Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 8

Make your food more tempting with Cottolene for making cakes, pies and pase try—for all shortening and frying —Cottolene-is supreme. Cotiolene Cottolene is an exact combination of the purest, richest, most carefully re- fined cottonseed oil and the choicest beef stearine obtained from selected, high grade leaf beef suet. Cottolene is itself one of the purest of pure foods. Cottolene makes foods more digestible —more wholesome—makes them taste better. 1t is an original product and better than anything else that you can use for shortening or frying. Use a third less of Cottolene than ofany other shortening or frying fat. Always heat Cottolene slowly. Arrange with your grocer for a reguiar suppiy. ‘Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a fres copy of our real cook book— “HOME HELPS.” [EEECFAIRBANKESEET) “Cottolene makes good cooking better” iy With Big Lumber Cargo. Steamship Katahdin, with a cargo of more than 1,000,000 feet of south- ern pine, arrived at the Central Ver- mont dock in New London Sunday morning from Georgetown, S. C. The lumber will be transferred to flat cars and forwarded via the Central Ver- mont railroad to Winooski, Vt,, where it will be used in manufacturing frames for screens and screen doors. It is expected the discharging of the cargo will be finished by Friday ht. The Katahdin's cargo and that of the Bessle Dollar make a total of nearly 5,000,000 feet of lumber discharged at the Central Vermont dock this month. Will Send 20 Candidates Here, Seaside Assembly, No. 17, Fourth Degree, K. of C., held a largely at- tended meeting Sunday afternoon in New London. Matters pertalning to the exemplification of the fourth de- gree in this city on Sunday next week were discussed. It is expected on that occasion 125 will receive the degrse, 20 of whom will be from New London. This {s the first time in the history of the Knights of Columbus that a fourth desree has been given east of the Connecticut river. Degree Master John M. Lee is especially gratified to ave the ceremony performed in his home city. Information Wanted. And what has become of the old- fashioned little devil who used to bombard poor old teachers shiny dome with spitballs? —Columbia State, Try “GETS-IT,” It’s Magic for Corns! New, Simple, Common-Sense Way. You will never know how really easy It is to get rid of a cornm, until you bave tried “GETS-IT.” Nothing like It has ever been produced. It takes Kai-yil Corn-pains in Every NervelUss. “GETSAT;” It “Gets” Every Corn Surely, Quickly ! less time to apply it than it does to read this. It will dumfound you, es- pecially if You have tried everything else for corns. Two drops appiied in a few seconds—that's all. The corn shrivels, then comes right off, pain- lessly, without fussing or trouble. If you have ever made a fat bundle out of your toe with bandages; used thick, corn-pressing cotton-rings: corn- pulling salves; corn-teasing plasters —well, yowll appreciate the difference when ' you use “GETS-ITS.” Your corn-agony will vanish. Cutting and gouging with knives, razors, files and sors, and the danger of blood- are done away with. Try STS-IT” tonight for any corn, cal- lus, wart or bunion. Nevr fails, " S-IT” _is sold by drussists vhere, 25¢c a bottle, or sent direct . Lawrence & Co., Chicago. MAKE A HORSE LAUGH is a common expression. If he is fed from our stock, it will make him not only laugh with satisfaction, but also fill him chuck full of good work for you. First-class feed of all kinds always at ; SLOSBERG’S at lowest prices. - =y Finance Committee-of Common Council Reports on Esti- mates for Coming Year—$518,003.39 Are Estimated Expenses—Receipts-$371,381.29—To be Raised by Tax $146,622.10—Extras In Call for Meeting Are $52,030. — An-adjourned meeting of the com- mon council, the last which the pres- ent council will hold, as the June election will make & change in its membership by epother ‘was held on Monday evening in the council chamber, at which several annual re- ports were presented and the finance committee made its report on the esti- mates for the coming year, which showed that they will recol a city tax of 11 mills. The meeting was called to order at 8.10 by Mayor T. C. Murphy, who be- fore the session had pessed cigars in view of the fact that this was the last time that the body would be together to transact the city’s business. On the roll call by Clerk Stephen D. Moore, Councilmen A. [E. Cruthers, 'W. J. Kramer and Hugh Kinder were shown to be the absentees. In the spectators’ seats were Corporation Counsel J. T. Fanning and two other citizens. Favorable to Electric Signs. For the public works committee, Al- dermen M. H. Hourigan repo fa~ vorably upon the recent communica- tion from the gas and electric commis- sioners proposing to place one electric sign suspended over Main street be- tween the Wauregan house and the Shannon building and another over ‘West Main street at the Edward Chap- pell company building. Balance of $1.66 in Fire Department. The annual report of Fire <Chief Howard L. Stanton for the fire depart- mend was read by Clerk Moore. The fire department disbursements were shown as folow: Salaries $2,150.03; p#y-rolls _ $24,- 605.90; extra service (drawing Engine No. 2 and Truck No. 2 and care of heater $404, Total $27.159.93. Fire alarm telegraph $315.96, horses and harness, including shoeing $588.62; forage $1,884.15; repairs to houses $507.20; furniture $86.10; gas and elec- tric lighting $174.92; fuel $966.70; wa- ter $115; telephones $227,26; laundry $110.47; hose 1,375; new apparatus $326.40; repairs to apparatus $874.34; supplies $418.56; miscellaneoug $604.68; office $46.868; automobile $216.29, total $35,998.44. Amount ap- propriated $36,000; expended $35,~ 998.44; amount unexpended $1.56. Total $36,000. The report was accepted and ordered printed in the journal. Report from Police Commissioners. The annual report of the police com- missioners was also made from May 1, 1914, to May 1, 1915. . _'Ilihe report covered the following de- ails: Total number of men in the depart- ment 43; supernumerary patrolmen 19. Each regular officer is allowed two weeks’ vacation yearly, with pay. There is no regular vacation period. Each man may take, with the con- sent of the chief, whenever it suits his convenience. Doors found open and made secure from May 1, 1914, to May 1, 1915, 252. Ledgers from May 1, 1914 to May 1, 1915 3053; lost children restored to parents 6; lights out and reported to the Gas and Electric department from May 1, 1914, to May 1, 1915 1108. Stations, The three stations of the depart- ment are in fair condition. The Cen- tral station needs painting and var- nishing. The Greeneville station needs repairs on the roof of the building. City Treasurer Charles S, Avery's summary of receipts from May 16, 1914, to May 15, 1915, is as follows: Balance on hand May 16, 1914 $7,185:76 Water works . $45,802.59 Outside account 2,769.33 Strect Department 18,000.00 Contingent . 260.00 City court 2 Police Department 648.25 G. & E. Dept. .... 193,610.91 Dent. of Cemeteries 4,603.58 Dept of Cemeteries ” Trust Funds Int. 2,122.95 > Sewer assessments _ 1,839.39 Loans 109,500.00 Taxes ...... 147,138.94 Sprinkling streets 4,130.84 Court house ... 5.308.26 Taxes returned .. 3,064.70 Licenses g 15! Miscellaneous . 39.00 - £ From reserve fund, G. & B, depre- - ciation ......... 9,865.61 ~ Interest from gen’l sinking fund and G. & E. sinking funds .ceeeeeeans 236.25 552,631.47 §59,817.23 RECOMMENDS I MILL GITY TAX (The=commissioners -expected to make the repairs this year, but could not do so on account of the lack of funds.) ‘The Falls station ought to have a telephone installed. Traffic and Mounted Police. The trafic and mounted police ‘should-be continued. Police Signals. accommodate mg‘?om wires, and half the present numl out lights. This cannot be remedied, in the old system, without great ex- pense; W] in the opinion of the commissioners would not warrant. We have made & contract with the S. N. E, Telephone Co., to rent the city an outfit for a nominal price per year. If, after & fair trial the city is satisfied with the system it can be bought at a reasonable figure. Police Patrol. The police commissioners recom- mend that a sum not to exceed $2500 be appropriated by next city meeting for the purpose of purchasing-a Police Patrol wagon, Police Pension Fund. Balance May 16, 1914 $11,025.72; re- ceived from county commissioners $1,- 000: received from interest $66,61; to- tal $12,692.33; ons paid a the year $1,080; total $11,622.33. Street Lighting. lights . lanip expenses Total arc lamp-expense .. $17,186.73 Cost per lamp eee . . .$62.00 Number of 60 c. c. incandescent lamps in use Apr. 30, 1915.... 348 Cost_of electricity for incan- descent lamps ceeene...$2,993.18 {Incandescent lamp expense.. 587.34 Total cost of inc. lamps .. $3,580.52 Cost per 1amp ..eve.vceevecs.. $10.30 It will be noticed that the cost per light has increased during the last yead. This can be accounted for by the decreased sale of electricity to the Un- cas Power Co. Thermos Bottle Co. and other large consumers; who have not used as much as usual for the past 12 months. All arc lights burned about 4000 hours except 10 flaming arcs which were exeinguished at 12 p. m. since January 1, 1916. Tt was accepted and ordered printed in the journal. Chief Linton’s report was as fol- lows: R Receipts. Total receipts $648.25; estimate, $600; excess $48.25. Disbursements. Pay-rolls $26,994.31; office $85.04; uniforms, $56.76; lights $116.99; tel- ephone and signal $231.85; water $56; care of sub-station $12.03; fuel $75; miscellaneous $204.58; motorcycle $111.73. 'Total disbursements $27,- 944.29; unexpended balance 71 cents. Equalling appropriation, $27,945. Street Light o Appropriation _$19,000; total bursements $19,000. Police Pension Fund. Balance May 16, 1914 $11,025.72; re- ceived from county commissioners, $1,600; received from imterest $66.61: total $12,692,33; pensions paid during the vear $1,030; balance May 16, 1915, $11,662.33. $64,168.90 Spent by Street Department. The annual report of Street Com- missioner E. C. Lillibridge was pre- sented and accepted without reading. Tt showed e total of $64,168.90. expend- ed out of the appropriation of $64,830.- 40. Three hundred copies were ordered printed. Gas and Electric Profits, The report of the gas and electric department for the last nine months was treated in the same way. It show- ed a profit of $17,439.24 in that time. Will Need 11 ‘Mill City Tax. The estimates for the coming year by the finance department were pre- sented. They showed a tota] of $518,- 003.39 required, and estimated recelpts of $371,381.29, leaving $146,622.10 to be Raised by tax, which will require a tax dais- City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of disbursements from May 16, 1914, to May 15, 1915, is as follows: Unexpended Appropriations Disbursements Balances. Dept, of Public Works— Ordinary repairs Outside work Garbage and ashes. Sewers and catch bas Macadam repairs Oiling and sprinkling. ... Parks and trees.. oo ee ot Widening Water and Shetucket streets Relaying Yantic street SEWET ....... New Sewers— Thames Street . Dept. of Cemeteries .veeeererseececs Fire Department c.ccecececserececs Police Department— Salaries and general expenses .. City Court ....cceoeceees Street lighting Health Officer cvcicicecioroenacccsen Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and general eXpenses.w.ee.v Improvements to plant ..... Interest on $400,000 bonds . Park Department— Finance Department— General sinking fund. Salaries ..... Court house ...c.... - oe e e Court house, etc., INSUTANCS wam ew e Sinking fund, gas and electric..... Depreciation, gas and electric .. Interest ' .......ceee Election expenses ...... Temporary loans .eeo... ceeeserassesnien ceeeae e nm e =2 - Milk inspector One-third Water and Shetucket street loan ... Contingent ‘Widening Franklin street - . Continuing improvements of Sachem street from Uncas to Yantic street Lake street playground .. Draining Fanning pond culvert mee..s HaITiSon avenue SeWET ...e-veweswsew Interest paid on.bonds bought by gen- eral sinking-and G. & E. sinking P e A e ‘Total e semvinos o ok *OVe terest ***Overdraft on Election Expenses e smies $592,649.83 $32,00000 $31,997.61 R .00 2,868.55 13145 7,000.00 6,996.64 3.36 2,500.00 2,494.66 % 5.34 7,500.00 7,495.45 55 7,000.00 6,998.36 2,000.00 1,998.69 462.20 640.00 637.21 230.00 199.09 7,500.00 7.496.99 36,000.00 85,998.44 27,945.00 om0 . 3,800.00 3,854.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 1,500.00 1,373.18 " 2 143,000.00 142,586.91 413.00 9,865.61 9,865.61 20,000.00 20,000.00 5,000.00 4,999.20 665753 6.657.53 4,750.00 4,731.96 ,900.00 5,562.88 2,561.00 2,520.00 3 18,338.48 16,100.00 60,619.90 00, 978.07 . 45,000.00 . 30,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 § 9,600.00 9,600.00 9,965.56 9,595.04 8,300.00 8,300.00 i 1,618:20 1,614.8¢ T z88. 500.00 488.22 e - L 500.00 500.00 880,00 37958 . » 236.25 236.25 $566,017.68 careful buyer and -, CORSET COVERS. .. ! Buy Your Summer Supply Now And Save-Money They .. 25¢c to $3.98 .. 25c to $2.98 NIGHT ROBES................. 50c to $5.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISES. ...... . 50c to $3.98 COMBINATIONS. ... einvisisive s en e D0C 10 $4.98 All the latest novelties in Boudoir Caps, Crepe de Chine Underwear and Dainty | Camisoles at unusual prices. sy {8 May Sale of Undermuslins All This Week You know what this-sale metins. It isone of the two great White Sales, conducted each year, . which have proven to be thedeading-trade events in this town. Twice a year we selkmore-Undermuslins and sell them-cheaper than any other house. are all clean, new, snowy-white-garments from sunlight workshops, and made and trimmed in the-best .and-most attractive manner. This sale will be a revelation to the to the one who appreciates the daintiest and best underwear., ., Face Powder Week g e Week. of Djer-Kiss during this < ably fine—Djer-Kiss Face Powder istrue FrenchFace Powder. It has all the su%fi refinement and the ad distinction lent by the wonderful Dijer - Ki: Perfume of Kerkoff. TyerKiss FACE POWDER 50¢ and 83¢c All Shades il of 11 mills on the grand list, which is $13,329.284. There are other items which total $52,030 which will be included in the call for the meeting but are in addi- tion to the items which the committee recommends. The committee’s report and recom- mendations are shown in the advertise- ment on Page Ten of this issue of The Bulletin. Last year the city tax recommended was 10 mills, but it 'was raised by the annual city meeting to 11 mills. Mayor Murphy Explains. Mayor Murphy addressed the council as follows in further explanation of the reportsof the fihance committee: It was hoped by the finance commit- tee that it could announce to the court of common council that the ordinary expenses of the city for the current fiscal year could be covered by a ten mill tax; but after examining the re- quirements of each department of the city with the greatest care and con- sidering every item of expense as es- timated by such department, it ap- pears that a tax of eleven mills will be necessary. Last year a ten mill tax was rec- ommended by the committes, two years ago an eleven mill tax was rec- ommended, and three years ago a ten mill tax, which indicates that the tax rate must depend on conditions as they rise and vary from time to time. A year ago, from the information supplied by the gas and electrical de- partment, its gross receipts for the year were estimated at $225,000. The prospect at the time seemed to justi- fy fully that estimate; but during the year the demand for gas and electri- city fell off to quite an extent at the Thermos factory, the United Finish- ing Company’s plant and the plants o? some other concerns which have ‘generally used very large quantities of one or both of these products, so that the gross receipts for the year from the gas and electric department were only $193,610.91, which was $31,- 389.09 short of the estimated income, although the receipts were actually about $18,000 above all expense of the plant, including general interest and interest on the $400,000, mortgage bonds. From the Thermos factory alone thqre was at times only a monthly income to the department of something less than two hundred dol- lars instead of a former monthly in- come of §700,°$800, and up to $1,000. Notwithstanding this shinking in its receipts, there was deposited in the ‘bank for the depreciation fund of the gas and electric department $15,100, and for its sinking fund $18,338.48, as ordered by the annual city meeting a year ago, a total of $33,438.48, or about $15,000 more than the net income of the department. But these large cash deposits and the falling off in re- ceipts of that department as esti- mated, left the city treasury short of the funds requlredy to pay off twen- ty thousand dollars of the temporary loan of the year, which could and would have been paid if the gas and electrical receipts were as large as were promised by this council for ac- tion by the city meeting. On acgount of this condition, for which in fact the gas and electrical department was responsible, it is now proposed by the finance committee to use this same department in paying back the temporary loan, the plan be- ing to make no provision for adding to the gas and electric depreciation fund this year, but instead of that to wipe out the $20,000 indebtedness; and this arrangement is made in the estimates, As there has been a very great im- provement in business in the gas and electric department during the last three months, which promises to con- tinue and even to become very no- table as the year goes on, it is reason- ably certain that that department will not again be forced to cause the un- usual conditions which have just been described. The counci} will also bear in mind that in present times provisi must be made for higher wages in every city department than were pald only a few vears ago. The firemen, the po- lice and laborers in every kind of city work are Teceiving more pay than formerly, while it may be pointed out particularly that to pay the interest on the $320,000 bonds issued because of the city’s new reservoir at Stony Brook, the sum of $13,600 must be raised each yepr, which is a little more than is produced by a one mill dered by g z accepted and the resolution adopted. Grateful for Co-operation. Addressing _the council members, Mayor Murphy pleasantly expressed his_gppreciation of the work they had each done during the past year, saying that he was gratified at the co-opera- tion which had been shown and he had been encouraged by the help that they had given him. He wished the retir- ing members success, and upon a mo- tion by Councilman Joseph F. Williams the council adjourned at 8.35 without ay. OBITUARY. Mrs, Benjamin F. Greensiit, (Contributed.) Mrs. Sarah M. Greenslit, widow of Benjamin F, Greenslit, passed away in her eighty-fourth year at her home in Franklin on Friday evening after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Greenslit was the second daughter of the late Dr. Stevens Sweet, the noted bonesetter, and Ma- tilda Armstrong. From her girlhood home in Franklin, she was married June 10, 1828, to Benjamin F. Green- slit and came as his bride to the Greenslit homestead 1in Franklin, where she has since resided. Mrs. Greenslit was the embodiment of the best .of New England tradi- tions and life. Intelligent and public spirited, her good sense and thrift made the home an important factor in the life of the community. Her sincerity and kindness provided an ever-ready hospitality that was full of cheer and encouragement to friends and strangers alike. The mother in- stinct was unusually strong and its generous and wide expression endeared her to a large circle of relatives and friends, Mrs. Greenslit's name was first on the roll of the Franklin Congregation- al church, her membership dating from 1843. She loved the church and so far as possible was constant in attendance upon its services and unfailing in its support. She was one to whom God was real and whpse earnest Christian life was full of gladness and useful- ness. S Mr. Greenslit died July 7, 1892. Of her father’'s family she is survived by rs. Armida Sholes, Dr. J. Byron Sweet, Mrs. Andrew H. Breed, Mrs. Estella Perking and Mrs, Charles Home. Her eldest son, Anson Carey, died at his residence in Belvidere, IIl., April 13, 1904. She leaves one son, Frank Burley Greenslit, and two Blanche Viola, Elmer Francis and Horace Benjamin Smith and Ezra May Greenslit. There is one great-grand- child, Elmer Francis Smith, Jr. The funeral was held from the Greenslit home in Franklin, Monday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. H. A. Beadle of Pomfret Cen- ter assisted by Rev. Benjamin F. Caj shaw of the Franklin church and R James B. Young of Bozrah. The choir of the Franklin church sang, Lead Kindly Light, One by One. and Nearer, My God to Thee. The bearers were Myron W., Horace J. and Louis H. Smith, and Frederick S. Armstrong. Interment was in the Franklin ceme- tery. Among the beautiful floral tri- butes was a pillow of roses and car- nations from the greatgrandson. Mrs. E. D. Solomon. ‘Mrs. E. D. Solomon, 72, of Worcester died at the Hampden hospital, Spring- field, Sunday, from the effect of a shock which she sustained Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C, H. Gardner in Springfield, with whom she was visiting. She was born in Pomfret, Conn, and had lived in ‘Worcester for the past 25 years. Zenas R. Chapman. Zenas<R. Chapman, 78, died at his home in Springfleld, Sunday, after & short {llness. He was born In East- ford, Conn.,, and was the son of Jainis and Emily Moore Chapman. He had been employed as an inspector at the Sgrlngneld armory for a number. of e FUNERAL, Mrs. John J. Mattos. Funeral services for Eannah S, wife of John J. Mattos, were conducted by Rev. C. H. Northrop at the funeral parlors of Undertakers Church & Allen, No. 15 Main street, on Monday morn- ing at 11 _o’clock. ns were ren- Geary, Miss Bessie 715 P Cobleigh. TFriends acted as bearers and burial took place in North Ston- ington, Rev. O. D. Fisher conducting the committal service at the grave. Relatives and friends ettended the fu- neral. WEDDING. De Barros—Leach. In Brooklyn, N. Y. at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, May 20, Miss Julia Marie De Barros of New York, for- merly of Norwich, was united in mar- riage to G. L. Leach of Brooklyn by Rev. R. W. Lawton of Brooklyn. After the ceremopy a dinner was served at the home of the groom, A few friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Leach left for Florida Saturday and will be at their home in New York after June 15 EAST SIDE ITEMS Edward Fryer to Work on the Restless —Surprise Party—Week End Visit- ors. Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Worcester, Mass., formerly of the East Side, has returned home after a week’s stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daw- son, of Carter avenue. Mrs. F. McIntyre of Fox Hill is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Whaley and family of Hartford. While there she visited her daughter, Miss Agnes Perrin (Fern Wayne) in New Britain, who recently played in the Auditorium here with the Honeymoon Girls. iss Ruth Fowler of Worcester is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Fowler, of Stanton avenue. Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon was a week end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, of the Corning road. Mrs. John Fowler of Main street is visiting relatives and friends in Wor- cester and Boston. Mrs. Mary Selzer of Main_ street is the guest of her brother in New York. On Fisher’s Island Steamer. Edward Fryer will be employed on the Restless for the summer. Miss Myrtle Loomis of Hedge avenue has recovered from a serious attack of tonsilitis, Alfred Hartley of New York is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Hartley, of Main street. On Motor Honeymoon Trip. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Ward of Bran- ford have -returned after spending a portion of their honeymoon with Mr. Waerd’s aunt, Mrs. 'W. J. Calkins, of Main street, making the trip by auto- mobile. Miss Ida Mae Calkins, a member of the nurses’ training class of the Bridgepogt General hospital, is spend- ing a week vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Calkins, of 569 Main street. Mrs. Bernard Brahman of Carter avenue has the measles at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Norman, in Hallville. Mrs. Augusta Pratt and son, Carl Brend, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Pratt’s mother, Mrs. Carl Krauss, of Poquetanuck. Miss Lillian Calkins, who teaches in South Coventry, was a week end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Calkins. Five months’ old Daniel Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Tracy, of Main street, is ill with measles. Henry Kennerson, Harry Kelley, Reginald Pardy and-Frank Cilley spent the week end at Mr. Cilley’s cottage at Haughton’s Cove. Surprise- Party, RobertsCampbell of Hedge-avenue was pleasantly surprised at his home Thursday evening by a number -of his piaymates. Piano selections were ren- dered by ‘Misses Beatrice Greene, Hat- tie Clark and Mary Waltz. Refres! ments and games were enjoyed. Those present included Misses Beatrice Greene, .Hattie Clark, Viola Waltz, Florence Buckley, Mary Waltz, Althea Lewis and Leon Billings, Edward Johnson, Andrew [Boyens, Charles Dyer. h- Taft Guest of Masons at Norwalk. Norwlak, Conn., here tonight of 200 ¥ree Masons and theif friends, the occasion being the 150th anniversary of St. John's MakeYour Linens, ““Show Proof’’ OU never take a peony risk when you buyDerry- valeLinens,because theytake theburdenof proof. The sheer Shennon flax is spun so fine and wovea 80 strong that Derryvale. Pure Irish Linens can be gueranteed to wash well— wwear loag—give you complete satis- faction. 1f ‘say piese . 1f say shouid not bear out the guarantoe, bring it back. and you'll get ome that will. REID & HUGHES Denies He Violated American Neu- trality. Los Angeles, Calif., May 24—Harry Chandler, assistant general manager of the L.os Angeles Times and son-in- law of General Harrison Gray Otis, - pleaded not guilty in the United States district court here today to the charge of having violated Amer- ican ueutrality by entering and al- leged conspiracy to send an armed expedition into ILower California. ‘Walter Bowker, managfier of a large ranch on the Mexican boundary be- longing to Chandler and Otis, also, pleaded not guilty. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Norwich Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach~ ing back. Brings you hours of misery ai- leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause—, that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys. *Twould save much needless woe. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys, Read what a Norwich citizen says: Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 Elm St, Norwich, says: *“I suffered from kid- * ney trouble for three or four years and was unable to find. relief until I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- | cured at N, D. Sevin & Son's Drug. Store. They removed the dull pab in my back, just over my kidneys, and | made me feel like a different woman.” ' Prica 50c, at all deglers, Don't, simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that, Mrs. Woznlak had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y, —— Are You Rheumatic?—Try ‘Sloan’s, Tf you want quick and Teal relief from rheumasism, do what so meny thousand other people are doing— whenever an attack comes on, bathe the sore muscle or ‘joint with Sloan's | Liniment. No need to rub it In—just | apply the liniment to the surface. It the pain almost immediately. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25c of any druggist and have it in the house | —against colds, sore and swollen joints, | l;m‘-iagn, uchfica.ulnd like ailments { our money back if not satisfied, but it i does give almost instant Telied »