Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 9

The Flavor!— But who can describe a taste ? Try a can of EINZ HEINZ COORED REAOY TO SSAVE] and know what real Italian Spaghetti is like. If you do not find it beyond your expectations the dealer will re- fund your money. AtaH grocers’. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY 57 Varieties Camp Fire Rehearsing Play— Tierney Cadets Admit New Member —Meeting of Sewing Society. Tuesday afternoon Rev. W. S. An: lerson held a well attended Bible ading at the home of.Capt. and Mrs. Vayland Morgan. g TDANIELSON AND PUT Camp Fire Girls' Play. The Camp Fire Girls are rehearsing play. The title is Mrs. Briggs of the ‘oultry Yard. The cast follows: Mrs. ri a woman of business, Mrs. Minn Vallette; Ralph, her son, Nor- ert Hill another son, Clar- nce Spink; a, a daughter, Jose- hine Vallette; Melissa, a _second laughter, Abbie Porter; Silas Green, a relative, Harold Butson; Mr. neighbor, Charles Pa a, his daughter, Helen Thornton, her friend, : Mrs. O*Connor, Elsie Por- Manda Bates, who can't keep her ngue from slipping, Beatrice Rath- Rehearsals are going nicely. Cadets Admit New Member. The Tierney cadets admitted one indidate at the Monday evening ting. Samuel Coles is failing daily. Mre. T. J. Sawyer is very ill with euritis. Sewing Society Meets. The Sewing society of the Rebekah wige met Tuesday afternoon with irs. Joseph Ecclestone in Mystic. bun Local Small Notes. The Hardwick cottage at ng Point has been repaired, Enders Island has been opened for e season. Contractor William Pat- rson has some improvements to make rere this week. H. S. Foster entertained the r Lights society Monday even- Groton MacQuarrie is home from , suffering from pinkeye, . and Mrs. John Jacobs of Mans- are at their cottage at Groton .ong Point. Daniel Rogers has returned to Nor- ch after a visit here. Miss Mary Gillogley has-returned to iroton. HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. 1f your skin is yellow—complexion ilid—tongue coated—appetite poor- ' have a bad taste in your mouth— lazy, no-good feeling—you should e Olive Tablets. )r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- tute for calomel—were prepared by Edwards after 17 years of study ith his patients. Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed th olive oil. You will know them ;_their olive color. If you want a clear, pink skin, ht eyes, no pimples, a feeling of ioyancy like childhood days, you st get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on e liver and bowels like calomel— have no dangerous after effects. Chey start the bils and overcome istipation. That's why millions of xes are sold annually at 10c and ¢ per box. All druggists, Take one or two nightly and note he pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- o Wedding and Engagement RINGS in great variety at HE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street VE HAVE A GOOD LINE Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- :sses, Blankets and Auto Robes to ok eover before buyini. Also some srgains in Fur Coats and Winter lankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. { Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. GEORGE G. GRANT udertaker and Embalmer Providence St., Taftville omvo: attention to day or night calls. Telephone €34 aprl 2 (WFawl SPECIAL RUGS AND CARPETS WEEK. 'EW LONDON AND NORWICH DYE WORKS, DANIELSON Thirteenth Company Leaving fer Fort Wright—Twenty-four Mour Electric Service Promised Soon—Pillow Tub- dng to Be Made at Quinebaug Mills ~—Deaths, George W. Stons, Mrs. Samuel W. Hyde. Timothy Taylor of Webster has been a visitor with relatives in Danieison. Mrs. H, €. Atwood will have tl members of the Ladfes’ Art club at her home for a meeting this afternoon. John Dunn visited here from Bridge. port with his mother, Mrs. James J. Dunn. Cosmer A. Young was in New Lon- don Tuesday on a busfress trip, Mrs. Albert Reed returned ‘f.?"her visit with Mr. and Mrs. V. erell. Le] Foote of Southbridge Mrs. George visited Danielson relatives Tuesday. Death of Mrs. Mosea Mopkins. Mrs. Hosea Hopkins dled Monday at her home in Brooklyn, near Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs, D. E. Jette will be in Boston Thursday to attend the grad- uation of the senior class of the Emer- son School of Oratory, of which their daughter, Miss Georgette, is & mem- ber, Leaving for Fort Wright. Lieutenants Ira A. Warren and Frank Withey left Tuesday afterncon for a week’s stay at Fort F. G, Wright, Fishers Istand. This morning enlist- ed men of the Thirteenth company will ‘léave for the fort. Mrs. W. D. Swaffield and infant son have returned from Providence to the Baptist parsonage. The: study of Kiowa, a book on the Indians, will begin at a meeting of the Woman’'s Missionary of the Baptist church with Mrs. Frank T, Preston Friday afternoon. Miss Grave Spalding is to be leader, Pupils Send Flowers to Mrs. Ames’ Funeral. Supervijsor Albert S. Ames will re- ceive beautiful floral remembrances at Norwich today, representing the af- fection of the scores of pupils in the eighth grades of the Danielson schools. A horse owned by a Pomfret man ran away in that town and covered all the distance to near the creamery in the town of Brooklyn, several miles, before being captured. = Treasurer Clarence A. Potter of the Brooklyn Savings bank and Mrs. Pot- ter, who have been occupying a home here during the winter, returned to their Brooklyn Nome Tuesday to re- main for the summer. Two Circuses in One Week. It is said that there is nothing new be soon. Two circuses are booked to show in Danielson during the latter part of this month, one on a Wed- nesday, the other the next day. Dan- ielson has some reputation with the pink lemernade fellers. Yuh! Much Jamaica Ginger Drunk, According to reports received from the local Blinkerton ageney, Jamaica ginger is the favorite spring drink in the borough. The sleuths find scat. tered about the borough many bottles that have-contained this flossy tem- perance beverage—95 per cent. al- cohol. Fire at Brooklyn, Sparks from the chimmey when a fire was started to take off the spring chill fell on the shingles of the Mor- ency house in Brooklyn village and set the roof afire. Prompt action by a bucket brigade saved the house from destruction. Disposed to Join Artillery. The big fuss over in Europe seems to be stirring the military spirit of some peaceable citizens. During the past few, weeks a number of applica- tions fof membership in the Thirteenth company, Coast artillery corps, have been received by the commanding of- ficer, Captain E. L. bie; Anti-Sunday Baseball Spirit. So_they're going to have a “Sunday” baseball leagtie with teams represent- ing some Eastern Windham county villages! Sounds interesting in Kil- lingly, where baseball on the Sabbath isn't likely to make any kind of a hit with the authorities unless that bill that passed the house this week becomes a law. Twenty-four Hour Soon, About the middle of the presernt month, the local lighting company is to give a 24 hour service every day in the week. This will mean eiec- Electric Service daylight hours of Sunday, the only time in the week that the service has been suspended for the past three years and will enable householders to depend at all times on electricity for heating and cooking. Will Manufacture Pillow Tubing. At the Quinebaug mills the manu- facture of pillow tubing, 2 new lime of work there, has been introduced. One loom is already in operation and others are to be quickly added, so this line of work will be quite important. A quantity of new nery is being added to the equipment of the big plant this season. OBITUARY. George W. Stene. George Washington Stome, for many a years g resident on ome of the Scar- borough farms, so-called, fti the Brook- Iyn section, died at his home on the West Side, Monday, at midnight. Mr. Stone had been in_poor health for about eight years. He moved to Dan- ielson last November. Mr. Stone was born in Windsor, this state, in 18497 He leaves his wife and the following children: Edwin B, Cansan: Harold, Brooklyn; Raymond, Lalkeville, Mass. Mrs, Gladys Fulton, Lynn; Donald and Gertrude, at home. Mrs. Samuel W. Hyde. Mrs. Mary Eliza Hyde, wifé of Sam- uel W, Hyde, died Monday mnight at their home in Wauregan, where the family has been resident for 3% years. Mrs. Hyde was born in the town of Pomfret in 1846. She leaves her hus- band, a son, Charles, of We a daughter, Mrs. James Howland, of Danielson, and a brother, John Scran- ton, of Effiott. Mrs. Hyde was one of the best known residents of Wauregan. OVER 800 BOXES Provided by Local Pecple to Receive Mail by City Delivery, Postmaster Charles A. Potter finds a steady increase in the number of families desiring to receive the eity delivery mall service, ‘At present there are over 800 boxes to which mall for 2,700 is dally carrfed. If the service of 3 Broagway Phone Connections Our Auto at Your Service MONEY LOANED on IMamonds, Watches, Jswelry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 maimn Street, Upstairs, {Kstabiisned’ 1878 continues to show the pe: increase noted since its establ ent on April 1, a substitute carrier will he attention to this has already been call. ed by Postmaster Potter in communi- cations to the department, The Sunday night collection service 1s also appreciated by the publis, Last Sunday evening the carriers brought in 210 letters, an increass over the preceding week, as has Been the rule, A box that is much used for drep let- ters is the one near the oCngregational church, corner of Main, Spring and Reynolds rectory during the Forty Hours zotson returned to their parishes Tues- ay. Preparaf Grove street a coating of the heaviest harden to give the surface, free from death was the result of an accident in_which his skull,was injured, was well known in this city, under the sun, but theré is goimg to jof tricity for light and power durfng the fBo required to aid the regular carriers dnd [ed PUTNAM Rural Carrier Examination for Pom- frot Centre—First of Tert New Trol- ley Cars for Norwich Arrives— Providence Street Bridge Opén to TFraffic—Boudin-Boursier Wedding. the Congregational vestry Monday ev- ess . Pastors who have been at St. Mary's Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to Adolph Batt- ger, G. W, Bassett, James Clegg, Wil- Ham Mahen, . Jones, John Mrs. Louis Bourbeau are unclaimed at the post office. To Oil Grove Street. tions are being made to give variety of asphaltic oil, which will u"tm‘t a smooth Rural Carrier Examination. The United Stateg civil serviee com- Accident Proves Fatal. Daniel Clemons, whose funeral took place in Pomfret Monday and whose Popular Picture Shew. Tillie’s Punctured Romance, with Marie Dressler, Charles Chaplin and Mabel Normand as the comedy stars, was a picture that attracted unusual attention at the Bradley theater Tues- day. To Cenfer Third Degree. Cargill council, K, of C. is prepar- Ing to have the third desree conferred during the present month upon a class vice presi Monday evening. Benefit Club Meets. ‘Woonsocket Mrs. E. spent Sun work BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1915 PLAINFIELD €. E. Business Mesting—Miss Ruth H. Hall Wins Coemmunion Endea its monthily business meeting with the t, Mrs. Walter Kingsley, The Benefit Mrs, M, R. Hall, cla: May. The Children of Mary, under the di- rection of the president, Miss Celina Mitchell, are preparing for a reception Mrs. Willilam Roode, who has been Miss over Su L. Mercler Honors For Miss Hall. In the list of those who won mathe- matic_honors at Providence, the past year is Ruth Ha: yey Rep./and- Mrs. Misg Hall was graduated from the school in Stone HIIl district and from Plainfield High school, That be one of the honored 15 in a class of [336 speaks well for the work of the schools of this district. Introducing Catholie Encyclopedia Rev. Willlam A. Keefe is busy these days Introducing the young men women who are bringing Catholic Encyclopedias to the notice of pastors, teachers and all who are an- xious to fully understand the prin- ciples of that Keefe in giving his own time to the is thus heiping a I Ber of deserving young people to help themseives. First Communion CI A Targe class of children connected with St. John's structions preparatory to making their first communion, the fourth Sunday in College Class. Honers—First is gaining a little, Her |of West Mystic had a talk with Supt. ferent kinds of baking powder, th Roode is now |Anderson of thé Groton and Stoning- i societ :ua o haviac' the tooles & Do Brs “v{'.f:w s G @eri 0 having -the trolley s from Wester! [ - Y P et Y (1) Cream of tarfar, derivea ~lub held a_meeting in visited 1in y. and children in Norwich. re spent Sunday in . Laplante Brown university, of "17, daughter of Edw. Hall of Plainfleld. e shoudl | ward, which ‘Stonington the new religion. Rev. Fr. num- church {s receiving in- |mountain foot, dian guides. ‘Effort to Have Mystic—Honors for N.iss Jobe—Fu- i Representativé Char'les T. Crandall ‘'when only the hour 'schedule is in ef- fect. Al run to Wisst Miystio at the (2) Alum, a mineral acid; and Street. Mr. Crandiall satd’ that Me. (3) Phosphate of Lime. Anderson promised to give the matter consideration and i1 :itimated that a sat- isfactory ariangem snt would be effect- ed. On the preseint schedule passen- gers arriving: in M ystic from the east- ‘ward on the hour cars after 8 o'clock are taken no fart ner than the carbarn and are oblised ‘to walk the way to West Mystic. It would require but a few, minutes extra to run the cars throwmgl: to ‘Sehool street for the benefit of th e West Mystic patrons and especially' when walking 18 bad it would be a ‘Big csnvenience. argued that pessple in this directioia are entit) to the end ol their fare Ilimit, as is the case on ‘the cars running east- iams which is the end of the fare limit on the east side: of the village. Honors for Owner of Peace Grove. Miss Mary L. Jobe, who has pur- chased the "Peace Grove on the west side of Mysfde river for a summer re- sort for the New York girls, and who is a lecturer of Brookiyn Institute, has been elected fellow of the Royal Geo- graphical society member of the American Alpine club. She has madle several uxploring expe- ditions into the Selkirk mountains and was one of ‘two women who with Prof. Herscher Parker were first to reach the top of Mount Parker, the highest in this range. Miss Jobe spent some. time studying the Carrler tribe of the Athabascan Indians along the Peace river, covering 400 miles on accampanied only by two In- Fortnightly Meets, ate Care. Run to West Every Woman Should Know There are three entirely dif=g from grapes; (1) Baking Powders made of Cream of Tartar add to the food the same healthful qualities that exist in the ripe grapes from which Cream of Tartar is derived. (2) Baking Powders made of Alum add to the food some form of Alum or Aluminum, a heavy metal,, wholly foreign to any natural article of food. (3) Phosphate of Lime is made from rock or by burning bones which by chemical action are changed into a white, powdered acid. It is used in baking powder only because it is a cheaper substitute. A Cream of Tarlar powder never contains Alum or Phosphate. Every housekeeper should read the names of the ingredients printed on the label and kmow what she' is using. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York It is their fares to a ride either go all the way to or to Wi corner, of London and a e — of candidates that is expected to num- [On May 3. The meeting of the Fortnightly club |a visit with his daughter and husband, |the Year's Work, by Miss Louise ber nine. Knights from councils in SR was held Tuesday evening at the home [Mr, ana Mrs. Frank Godfrey. Trumbull. surrounding towns will be present. BALTIC of Mr. and Mrs. A, L, Pltcher on Elm| Justin W. Dennison of Parker Hill Ofiver White Pleads Guilty. Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this ¢ity was counsel for Ofiver White of Danielson in the superior court at Wil- Bmantic Tuesday, when 'White, who threatened the life of state policemen with & shotgun when they raided his home for cidar a few weeks ago, plead- ed guilty to simple assault and was fined $200 and costs. CARS FOR NORWICH. First of Ten to Replace Those Burned in Thamesville Carbarn. At 6 o'clock Tuesday evening the first a Iot of ten semi-convertible cars for use on the street car lines of Norwich, was run through this ¢ity on its way south from the manufacturers in Massachusetts. The car was rum as far south as the Dayville carhouse Tuesday night and will be taken through to Norwich today. The cars are to replace a number destroyed in the burning of the Thamesville car- barn and are of a splendid modern type. The cars will be taken to Nor- ‘wich through this city as fast as they are made ready for delivery. Providenee Street Bridge Open. After being closed to trolley traffic for feally threes weeks, during which it has been necessary to transfer passengers, the Providence street high- way bridge over the tracks of the N. Y, N. H and H. railroad in the northérn part of the city was reopen- ed Tuesday afternoom, the first car crossing over the renewed structure at 2.35. During the time the bridge has been closed its girders have been A ‘whist gam of Winners at Whist Held Monday Eve- ning—May —Personals. per; Miss pai Men’s prizes: mas, jar of tobacco; Raymond oCte, E. J. Dessautels, wine. Zoel Gaucher, picture of church; Joseph Lacroix, umbrella; pres, box of soap; Eugene Gerard, box Alfred Lemoine, cup: Eugene Boucher, box of candy; Louls Allard, cup: G. Greenwogod, ci- May Devotions, Devotions will be held in St. Mary's church each evening during May in honer of the Blessed Virgin. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Despathy, recently returned from their wedding trip, spent Monday with local relatives, ham; candy; gars, The houses ed by George Drescher, painted. A section of the femnce at the rear of the Baltic Inn is undergoing re- pairs by local good sized crowd attended the t given for the benefit Mary’s church, in Sprague hall, Mon- day evening. The prizes were award- ed as foliows: Ladies’ Mrs. E. Dupont, dishes; Miss Lydia Ravenelle, umbrel- la; Mrs_ A. Cote, vase: Miss E. Bour- ret, sugar bowl; picture; Miss Mary J. Bauregard, bu- reau cover; Miss Alma Gobellle, candy dish; Miss E. Simoneau, picture; A. Rivard, dish: Miss Antonla Arpin, Mrs. Henrit Faucher, writing Devetions Held Nightly of St Mi Diana Colombe, |gtore. Mrs. Eva _Gobeille, broom. E. D, Fox, Napoleon Du- bottle of P. A. Des- shaving ‘who in_Railroad street own- are being carpenters. street arid was largely attended. The speaker was Prof. A. L. Pitcher: subject was Wordsworth, Coleridge and oSuthey. There was a large crowd at the open- ing night of J. W. on East Main street chased the busin Manager Archie who is also president of the Mystic Cornet band, had the band give a con- cert for an hour Monday - night. venirs were given all who entered the _Funeral of M ‘The body of Mrs. Abble P. Havens, widow of Jonathan Havens, for many years a resident of this village, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Mathewson, in Providence, was brought to Mystic Saturday and taken to the home of her daughter, Irwin Haley on Ashbey street. funeral services were held Sunday aft- ernoon at 2.30 o'clock. 3 Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial 'was in Elm GrovVe cemetery. Heard and Seen, Miss Bertha Foote has returned from a visit in Bridgeport. Mrs. James Burdick of Providence is the guest of Mrs. Robert Mattison. Enoes M. Gray of Ledyard was a vis- itor in the village Tuesday. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in_Mystic Tuesday. Mrs, Sarah Spink is in Groton car- ing for Mrs, Daniel Southwick. Mrs. Charles Dodge from a visit in New York. William Chapman has returned from High School Games: The Stomington high school baseball team will play the Norwich Free Aca- demy team at Stanton field on Fri- day afternoon. Saturday they will play Bulkeley high school here. Birthday Meeting. The W. C. T. Ul met with Mrs. Silas Holmes, Tuesday aftermoon, it being Mrs. Holmes’' birthday made the affair one of special interest. Mrs. Holmes received many handseme: gifts. Louis A. Wheeler of Norwich was a business _caller here Tuesday. Max Killars has returned to Ms home in Bay View, having spent a few days in Beston. At the town clerk’s office- about 500 dog licenses have been issued for tite town of Stonington. Sloop Coming to Norwich, James H. Stivers has sold his sloop, the Robert Palmer, to Norwich pur- chasers and it is being put into com- mission by R. H, Delegrange. W. H. Johns of Pittsburgh, Pa., has arrived at Lord’s Point and opened his cottage. has purchased from the Thomas E. Parker several acres of land which adjoins his farm and will put it under cultivation. Ernest_Bliven, Jr., left Monday for Easton, Pa., for a several weeks' va- cation. Fred Poole has left for Stamford, where he will spend the summer, Robert D. Bradley has returned from a visit in Manville, R, L John Crandall of Boston is spend- ing a few days in town. Mrs, Cornelius J, Da York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fullerton have returned o Frovidence after a few days' stay in town. STONINGTON Grammar School to ©bserve Arbor Day May 14—Close of Travel Club’s Sea- son—About 500 Dogs Licensed. estate of his MeDonald’'s store He has pur- of B, A. Bliven. . Haas of the store, Sou- is in New . Jonathan Haven: Mrs. The Rev, W, Stonington grammar school will cel- ebrate Friday, May 14th, as Arbor day with special exercises, the same as Rhode Island, owing to it being too early to celebrate the day appointed by Governor Hwlcomb of Conneeti- cut. Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Crandall have returned to New London. Travel Club’s Season Ends, Tuesday afternoon closed the series of the Travel club meetings for this season and a most interesting program was arranged. The topics taken up were, Romance of the Old World, by Mrs. C. H. Davis and A Resume of Rockville—Dr. Lawrence J. McCar- thy died at the McCarthy homestead in West street Sunday after a long ill- ness. Dr. McCarthy had been in peer health for more than a year, and a few.days ago came to his home hers. He was a graduate of the Rockville High school in the class of 1901 and from the Baltimore Medical college in 1905. He practiced medicine in New Bedford until a short time ago, when he practiced in Springfield. has returned renewed and it has been otherwise so strengthened as to make it good for many years of hard service. A great deal of traffic passes over the bridge. WEDDING. ; Boudin—Beurcier. At St Mary’s church Tuesday morn- ing at 9.30 o’clock Miss Isabelle Bour- cler, daughter of Assistant Chief En- gineer Alphonse Bourcier, of the fire department and Mrs. Bourcier, became the bride of John Boudin of North Grosvenordale. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Adrian Dykemans. The bride was attended by Miss Ellen Thomas of this city. Albert Boudin, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the marriage there was a reception at the home of.the bride’s parents, 46 Smith street, attended by many relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs, Boudin left early in the afternoon for a weddin~ trip to ton, Brockton and other cities. ‘Upon their return they will make their home at North Grosvenordale. The bride received many beautiful gifts of Hnen, cut glass, silverware, home fur- nishings and special remembrances. Over $600 Collected for the City. It is announced that more than $600 has been collected by Torrey and Geissler as corporation counsel for the city, this sum representing back taxes due the city for sidewalk im- provements and for other obligations. The collection in total represents pay- ments by a number of individuals who have been lax in settling the accounts, which have beerf open in most in- stances for a long time. There still remain some accounts of the same class that are uncollected, in some in- stances those charged holding they are not Hable. A resort to a civil suit seems to be the only course left open to the city if it desires to collect this particular class of accounts, that the legality of the assessment, as question- ed by a few who have not paid, may be determined. Whether the eity will resort to such suits to make the col- lectfons, which would not be profitable under such conditions, remains to be seen. Putnam High School Notes. Each day at recess, one of the high school cooking classes sells for from one to five cents each, the different dishes it has cooked during the morn- ing. Cookies and sandwiches are fa- vorite items of the menu, which con- tains five or six kinds of refreshments. This plan has been a great success, for the have scldom had much left on hands. Last Friday sbout 90 were In at- at the teachers’ convention at the high school. At noon a few of the girls from the cooking classes served a lunch of which §0 or 60 of the visitors took advantage, Thers were also several students about the buflding fo direct the vis- itors about or give any help they a. Next Saturday atternoon the P, H. 8. and the Hammond-Knowiton teams will play on the new Hammond- Kaowlton grounds, loeated on the site of the old Morse grounds on the other side of the river. This is the first game of the Hi -] e~ son and as Putnam high is in good trim, & fast contest should take place. Thi tennis tournament is being play- Of Putnam high plays another game of t! league schedule, this ‘ed. d‘; attornoon .m-‘mu...‘M".: R —— New Hartford—C, H. Brown, the mwa and owner of the Brown toy ture and noveity shops in Pine Meadow, recelved last week an order for these goods from the F, W, Wool- worth comipany exceeding $9,000 in Let’s gather around close by ourselves for it's the open season for chumming it with a jimmy pipe that’s all packed jamfull of Prince bit any other man’s tongue, and won’t bite yours! For it’s mighty widespread news nowa- days that Prince Albert is made by a patented that takes the teeth out of the smoke and leaves your tongue calm and peaceful-like. and happiness, and quick repeats yours! That's jimmy pipe joy via RINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke It will interest you to know that since Prince Albert hit the pike tAree men smoke before. a pipe where one smoked It blazed the trail to pipe joy such as men before never could know. You put faith in your old pipe once more; pack it right full of P. A. and go to it like you never were tongue- tortured in your whole life. For P.A. will about it that’s good. out we say Just can’t help it! You like P. A. fine in the tidy red tins, but get acquainted with that pound crystal-glass humidor with the fitasa moistener top. ItkeepsP.A. fiddle. pound erystal-glass humidor. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Just sunshine, 0 that never for S/ 7% ? Col. Powell has smoked 525 for 8 years, breaking 244 into harness as a ten- $75 year-old.