Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 10

Vaudeville . end ; Motlon Pictures at the A rium. t Colonial Theatre. 2 %@"‘ ind:w“ at the eatre. Ww_“&fl L1 0. O F. %&Mm 1396, 0. O. Oy Jodge. No. J.‘K- of P. in Gu'penuu’nhnu. Connecticut Food Ship for Belgium. Over 1,500,000 women, children and|{heavenly other non-combatants are in the Bel- fiu bread line. Unless America is to those -whom she has saved until now, morexfood must be sup- lied. 5 The: Connecticut committes of . the food. The: commission has. offered to meet whatever we raise, dollar for doll-.r Connecticut’s balf of this shipload wil cost approximately $100,000, of 'Nch the greater part must be sec in ‘largo subscriptions. Every dollar con- tributed will actually reach Belgium in the shape of food, without any diminution. Gifts of money, large and small,.may Be seat either to Gen. Willlam A. Aiken, Norwich, or to Charles C. Russ, state treasurer, care Hartford Trust company, Hartford. SIMEON E. BALDWIN, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, NK B. WEEKS, Special Committee. ANNOUNCEMENTS 'AT-THE AUDITORIUM. “The Sign of the Cross” Stupendous Photoplay, Coming Tomorrow. Today for the last time William Crane will be seen in David Harum, one of Paramount’s leading features and Mr. Crane’s greatest success. This excellent feature abounds in the sen- timents and homely principles asso- clated with rural life in America and made a big hit with yesterday's au- diences at the Aunditorfum. Other reels will also be shown today, including Too Many Crooks, a Nestor comedy Teel, and In His Mind’s Eve, a fine drama by the Big {U company. The management announces for their Paramount feature for tomorrow and ‘Thursday Wiliam Farnum in The Sign of the Cross, a spectacular and impressive drama and one of the most notable of the Paramount releases. ‘The Sign of the Cross, derived from the symbol which to scores of millions has for many centuries borne so pro- found a significance, has been filmed ¢n five parts by the Famous Players, with an extravagance of scenic and spectacular effects and a_faithfulness to the original settings and atmosphere seldom seen in motion pictures. Willlam Farnum in the dignified ard impressive role of Marcus Superbus, acquits himself with distinction throughout the entire performance. It Js presumable that no other American actor is so adapted, in physical ap- pearance and dramatic power, to this strong and heroic character. In the carefully selected supporting cast are Rosina Henley, who makes the role of Mercia, the Christian maiden who con- verts Marcus and purifies his savage instincts, an inspired role. Ethel Gray Terry makes the character of Bere- mnice a marvelous characterization, and Morgan Thorpe In the role of Favius, Sheridan Block as the.cruel Nero, Lila Barclay as Poppaea, as well as the hundreds of - supers, display entirely commendable talent and total con- formity with-the subject and its in- herent appeal. The seventh episode of the Broken Coin and the famous Paramount Trav- el pictures will also be shown on Wed- nesday-and Thursday, COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Goddess,” Mammoth Two Reel Event for Today’s Big Program. After the last very thrilling and al- together delightful event in the won- derful world-famous serial, The God- dess, the public will be eager to see the event which is the two reel offer- ing for today at the Colonial. Celes- tia’s ability to get into precarious places seems to be without end, and today we shall see what happens to her in the great sweat-shop of the Metropolis, and other startling-things. She overcomes many obstacles herself today in a most amusing way, and the two reeler abounds in situations that are as unique as interesting. The Biograph cast will be seen in a big two reel drama entitled The Black Sheep, a story that is distinctly a story of the home, and one that can- pot fail to entertain and hold the at- tention of the most exacting and crit- ical audiences. Hazards of Helen are represented by the big incident, A Railroader’s Bravery,.in which Helen does some of the most startling things she has ever accomplished, among these being thes:scenes where.she pur- sues a pair of escaping criminals who are riding the-railroad auto. She not only catches them with the big loco- motive, but rescues.a member- ofithe t has been’'thrown from the auto in a scuffle. Heart-Selig:Week-. ly completes “the " bill. — Hanley “Horses (Attract ‘Attention. - A Jarge,. claborately decorated wag~ on, drawn’by six handsome. horses, is. :xciting much attention abaut he, Haven—D. M. K. fraternity, a| Snd( letter society, composed of Yale w and Home from Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant of the 01@ Canterbury turnpike have return- ed after several days at Groton Long Polnt, where they" were entertained by Mr. Grant's sister. Birs. Jobn Sharples at her summer hor Guest from Syracuse. Rev. Edward Delavan Dishow, pas- tor of Pilgrim church, Syracuse, N. Y., was the recent guest of his cousin, Miss Sarah F. Bartlett, of 100 Town street. ‘At the Camp Ground. Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill are spending the week at the Wil- lUmantic camp ground. Noted Here and There, Miss. Sara McClellan of Wést Town street is at Block Island for an out- 1ng. Miss Gladys B. Beebe of the Scot- land road is visiting relatives in New London. ‘Miss M. E. Sprague from Storrs is the guest of Mrs. Fred C. Warner of Bliss Place. Mr. and Mrs® Thomas Mullin and family have moved from the city to Harland's Corne: Mr. and Mrs. William McConne] Bliss Place spent the week end friends in East Lyme. of th Miss Agnes B. Chapman of Wash- ington street was at the Willimantic camp ground over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Bliven of Wash- n street are visiting their son, arry Bliven, in Bronxville, N. Y. Mrs. Grace Piper from New York city is visiting Mrs. Sara Gilliver at her home on the Canterbury turnpike. Miss Sarah Grant of the Old Can- terbury turnpike was a guest through the past week at the Spring house, Block Island. George Weller, Sr., and his grand- son, Charles Grant, were at Ashland farm, on the Canterbury turnpike, for the week end. Mrs, Benjamin Kennedy and daugh- ter, Miss Alico Kennedy, of Town street, are visiting relatives in Dan- felson this week. Mrs. Estelle Perkins and daughters Dorothy and Mpyrtilla Perkins, of Washington street, are visiting rela- tives in Waterford. Miss Olive Warner, of Sunderland, Mass., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Fred C. ‘Warner of Bliss Place. Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara of New York are passing a two weeks’ vacation with Mr. McNamara's par- ents on Wightman avenue. Miss Florence Bennett of Vergason avenue, Miss Nellie Geer and her nephew, Earl Geer, of Ledyard, are at Fishers Island for a few days’ stay. Mrs. Eugene Kennedy and son, of New York city, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Winchester, at their home on West Town street. ‘The postponed meeeting of the First Congregational church improve- ment society is to be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frahk Sterry on Lee avenue. The cottage prayer meeting conduct- ed by members of the First Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Day on Otrobando ase- nue Thursday evening. Mrs. William B. MacLane (Miss Natalie F. Allen) of Roslyndale, Mass. is visiting at her” former home on Town street. Mr. MacLane will come later in the week to spend a few days before they return home. Civil Service Issues Warning. ~ The civil service commission has given to civil serice appli ts a warn- ing concerning a specied of fraud in regard to civil service applications which the government has set out to ‘The notice follows: ry in which an ap- plicant for a position in the Washing- ton navy yard has been sentenced to two years in the tentiary, is rel portéd-by Charles: Galloway, acting muidmt of the United States civil ico commission. "An .application was received by the | fated - sections 28, ernlnon:leod.. “In_the M As a it the civil M. J. FIELDS, . . LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday nhollt noon, on lum street. a small IOM Mnd Finder return - lum street, where rewardswill b. for bag and contents. LOST-_Saturday nlnt on road from Henry Gardner’ near Ma, Wood cemeters coat. ¥inder please rewt LOST—Holsteln cow, FOUND—Aug. 10, a black and white heifer. Owner can have same by pay- ing charges. Fred Stelsner. Wauwecus HiID R‘lza-d. R. F. D. Norwich Town. aug! MONEY LOANED Diamonds, Watches, Jaweiry napnunua of any kind at the Low: es of Interest. An old Sabhianed firm. to deal With. G ain Strects” Upetatra: -t (Established’ 1873.) uous times. In the matter of feed for your live stock you will be safe if you patronize CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ccve Street wholesome, nutritious and of the est quality, at the lowest prices that such feed can be sold for. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. Telephone 657. MISS M. C. ADLES Announces that she will return and be ready for business again Monday, August 16. 306 Main St, Next to Chelsea aBnk Telephone 652-4 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING OF THE,] TOWN OF NORWICH. The Legal Voters in Town Meeting in" the Town of Norwich are hereby ing in the Town Hall in the City of Norwich, at 8 o'clock in the evening, on THURSDAY, Aug. 18th, A. D. 1915, to act upon the petition of Charles H. Preaton and nineteen other le present your team an our time lnd’“mlne. Bert lerrow, Con.n. to loo-l store. W. strate for and 3°D. Coughlin, 68 Church commission. llm'. City boy wants & home, brown_hal: 3 blue eyes. Adas Sre, H L ral Delivery, New London, ABLE-BODIED MEN for brakemen, $120 monthly; e unnecessary. Rallway, care lullHT\l 'ANTED—Automatic tool and ma- chlna men; must be experienced on fine ; State where previously employ- o0 aad referemces. | Adare ine, care Bulletin Co. augizd WANTED—Inspectors of rifle parts and finished rifles; must be competent and furnish referemces that will bear investigation. Address Box 55, care Bulietin Ci augiid ‘WANTED—Profilers, polishers and browners, accustomed to gun and rifle work; state references. Address Box 46_care Bulletin Co. augl2d MEN fgr state civil service who can oy pointment; rating will be made on aj plication, credentials, personal history and expérience; not necessary to come to Hartford; send for circular and af plication to be flled by noon Aug. openings at Norwich. State Clvll Bor- vice Commission, R 55, _Capitol, auglid CONNECT YOU with the “Want” columns of THE BULLETIN. By malil you can send in your ad s2nd Teceive your answers. The “Want” columns of THE BULLETIN are not for city folks alone. If you-live in the small town or the coun- try they are equally at your disposal. Often a Farm is sold by a “Want” Ad. Often a business is sold. Sometimes help is secured in this way, Mail Your “Want” Ad To The Bulletin Phone 480 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Ancona cockerels. Address Carl Melvin, Jew- ett City. Conn. FOR SALE—Having purchased an auto dellvery car I have for sale one . one delivery wagon, harness, blankets, etc. at reasonable price. See Blish ThéGrocer, 66 Church street. 'Phone 119 Willimantic. FOR SALE—1910 Cadillac four pas- senger car in good condition. F. C. floze: 91 Chestnut street. loom Hartford, Connecticut. MEN and et wanted; gov rnmal}t Tor iist . positions obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-; oches- ter, N. Y. 9d A ANTED—Antique furniture and old i prices d. A, Bruckner, Sa “Fraoklia Tel. 717-3. ~ may26d THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel Hill Ave, The best place in Norwich for -pruu and summer boarding; situated overlooking ths wager; alsa eetomotile Dlrnelbdu:commoda ‘ed. Phone 785, To Duy cows and calves s; pay good price. K. Glau- ‘Tel’ 14-5, Coichester, Conn. e WANTED Fiano tuning. A G. Gor don,” 258 Prospect St. . Tel 652-2. HELP WANTED Three first-class cooks, man and wife for boarding house, three farm hands, nurse girls, dish washers for shore. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building FOR SALE filve passenger sl autumobile 1o £00d running col aidon. “Yow price it sold uire after six m. obart avenue, N ar'ich. Aug.17Tu-Thi FOR SALE—Mitchell auto capacity 1,000 Ibs running order. Cheap. Must séil quick. . Crosby, Dan- ielson. 'Phone. FOR SALE—Special prices on horses and carriages next two_weeks. Big lines to select from. Cholice of 30 horses. . Starkweather, Danfel- son, Conn. 'Phone. FOR SALE—At your own price 10- horsepower steam engine and vertical boller_complete. Can seen running. The Kennedy Corporation, Danielson, Conn. "Phone. FOR SALE—Nice new milch Chester white boar, § months old. Mo ert Pellett, Canterbury. FOR SALE—Model C. Four 1915 Buick motor truck in first class con- dition. Has covered top over seat. A bargain. Stanton D. Wicks, Pomfret, Conn. _Telephone. FOR SALE—-Two Welgh 1400 _and 135 for them. Truck taking elr A. LeMoine, Norwich Ave Taftville. work hors. urther use e FINE mahogany Newton uprigh fully Buaramcecd in Derfect condition, used less than four montbs, with h stool and scarf, $165. The Plaut-Cadden Co., PlauiCadaen Bldgs Norwich: Conn. SPECIAL—A very dark mahogany Stratford upright plano. perfect tome; this plano. while not so beautiful in case, will last a lifetime, and guaran- teed to give sitasfaction: with stool and scarf, $115. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. A NEW Brewster upright ma.hom’ plano, beautiful sweet tone, fine ac. tion, a good 0 at $300, with stool and scart, 3185. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich. C¢ NOTE THIS ONE—A fine new $§-note Newton player piano, beautiful maho . fully guaranteed, with roils of music, bench and scarf, $295. The Plaut-Cadden Co., t-Cad Bldg Norwich, Conn. FINE $3-note Milton Invisible player piano, beautiful mahogany case, fine tone and action, with 25 rolls music, bench and Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. A GOOD Kingsbury upright piano, oak case, in good order, with stool and scarf. good tone, $92.50. The Plaut- Cadaen® Co, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Not- wich, Conn. A BEAUTIFUL Vose & Son’s mahog- any upright piano. perfect in tone and action, usually sold at 3500, with stool we say $228. The Plaut- Plaut-Cadden Bidg., Nor. wich, Conn. A VERY GOOD oak upright Brad- ford piano, like new, perfect tone, ac- tion and durability, guaranteed, with stool and scarf, $130. The Plaut-Cad- den Co. Plaut-Cadden Blds- Norwich, nn. FOR SALE— gain price. 53 Maple St LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice Remedy: send 50 and try a bottle postage paid Konemah _ Poultry Main St., Norwich, 3el4TuThS FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance Room 108 Thayer Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Telephone 147 Fine upright plano; bar- FOR SALE THE NEW BOYNTON BUNGALOW West Main Street ed | Fully equipped with all the modern essenti W. LILLIBRIDG] ILLIAM B “WILOOX, B Bflpcm of th- Town of Norwich. m TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF ot Nw'lth. 'lmn mo st and for the Dis Noiwich, on:the 16 A D 1915, o service,[io barred him from ex- als. Can give you an agreeable rprise on price. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and || Broker Franklin Square Norwich Conn FOR SALE FOR SALE—Carload northern cows. James H. Hyde, ) FrankMn. Tej- ephone Lebanon, Ct. FOR SALE—A farm of 151 house barns, etc., also cattl Go-hen Hil1, a Samding timber: Address oseph Billar, Leonard Bridge, R. D. 1. auglad FOR SALE—Grocery store for sale on account of another business. In. qulre 14 Main St, City. augldd with calves. 5, Norwich. acres, on SALE—Three cows Alben G Greene, R. D. ron SALE—Motor boat 25"x8, cabin cruiser, in first class condition; suita- ble for pleasure or cruising; complete equipment, including ice chest, stove. dishes, etc.; has large water tank and two ldrge gasoline tanks, motor powes two cylinder Latnrop 16 h. peed For further Information or nn-pecuon. address P. O. Box 471, Wenerly R. sugsd mare, 6 ¥0i yoars, welnu uzs. Ne B Div. aug Tel. 2is THE PECKHAM FARM FOR SALE— Situated on_Laurel Hill road, about one mile from Frenklin Square, consisting of 100 acres of good land, with - room house. barns, icehouse and other buildings. It is just the place for a person desiring to make money. James E. DeWoit. Trading Cove, Norwich. ¥ o ORNE Pol SALE—A good driver, lady o man, welghs about 1280, RerSinias 22T Iylsd STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village, fine 7-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine. pouitry houses, ovEm — 25 and 200 63% {(rsgular busin i50) enveio] nnuy printed, for SLIC. 500 each 3. Send for samples and prices lor any Pnnunl you are in mneed of The Bulletin Company, Nerwich, nn. 1 AM BUYIN® poultry of ail kinds M'Dn. having same. drop postal amu Gellert. Colchester, Conn. Fum . ‘vod. 1 o ey T B VERY CHOICE RESIDENCE FOR SALE Picturesque 14-room house, equipment, modern large stable and’ gr: extensive flower and vegetable under careful cultivation, groun fl'onll e of about 150 feet and de] about 375 feet and possess a w bel\lllt\ll shade trees. ted 1 residence section of Norwich. A erty that has been greatly admire not previously advertised for sale. Archa W. Coit apery, rdens have th of th of SThe lll M nmunx. 0% Broadway: RENT—To gen| comtortable room, Modern contral lo: cation. Mflm& this office or Phone 716, Ivisa TO RENT—Half of double house, rooms. Inquire at 15 Oak St A Gardner. 6d TO RENT Cotiage at 86 Mc: 7 Ave. Mrs. 8. G. Oontdan. Jyidd RENT—Upper B0t ana CBa water, 11 Eim St D ’ C. F. Whitney, Nerwich Bulletin. N ‘Rooms for light house: keeping. Inquire 5. G. Congaon, 82 Mc- Kiniey Ave. Jed STORAGE ROOM—Inguire J. r- ning, 52 Broadway. i8d FURNISL D RUOM — Centrally io- caied Emnia Morse, i5 Union St FURNISHED ROO veniénces, 35 Lnionm SMALL COTTAGE HOUSE of seven rooms per momth. AMES L. CASE, (Rental Dept.), St N for FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Tha Building, Franklin Square. Fire- elevator service, jani- Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room 108, TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, Plumbing and heat. Renta®l $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, Vesterly, R. I FOR SALE WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale Amranuauduu Cottage at Pleasant View. A _10-room trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotom Lemg Poimt. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board wals Price if taken this month Is onl; 3690. A Dbargaln. Cottages around it Farms. Cholce of 400—prices from $375 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Eatate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 32, Westerly, R. L g Phone No. 365... FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM _ COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE 298 THAMES STREET Two Tenement House with § rooms each in excellent condition and on trolley line with 3 acres of good tillable land, barn and henhouses. Good opportunity for some ono wishing to keep cow and do a poul- try business or market gardening. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building Norwich, Conn. 25 SALE HORSES I have two matched pairs and some nice big chunks and business Horses that I must dispose of right away. Come and see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel 1139. syoa FOR SALE Fine Residential Property, No. 59 McKinley Avenue, containing eleven rooms and bath, and all modern conveniences. Interior finely finished in beautiful hard ‘wood. For full information, ask THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Fire Insurance and Real Estate May Building 278 Main St. 724—Phonee—474-3 ASws no now? Afll"‘l" kit e for hues phantas- man The truth or tllll is fll‘ to discern; For even In ki the knut can ow it. He may not be inordinately smart In regimental revolutions, but be's princeps in the subtle art Ot dextrously mampulating puttees mnhhmum—mh—wfi... (Result of anxious rations nfll) His logs encased in perfect symme Of eiegantly executed ‘The n&‘n Olivian THE ALMIGHTY VOICE. The wind to I Imight Unto Tthe ‘clonas’ the B A ] umnn‘ a thousand infinite decrees, bidding men by turns regref— rs!oue No_exhalations vague and purposeless, Born of contending currents in the air. But speech of One whose Soul is every- ‘where, But oftenest speaking in the wilder- nes: The Voice that t upon ea: Speaks again * * * apd I am nnz::ly tirréd— . Seddened or gladdened by the Mys- tery. ke of 214 on Sinat— foreb’s holy Ml was For 1, alas, am deaf; I cannot gain Mo |than a HNttle of the truth Di- vine; 1 am no Prophet and I have no key But for my soul's sake I dare not disdain. ~—Arthur Goodenough. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Where're you living now, Podg- ers™ ‘Nowhere. Boarding at the same old place.”—Browning’s Magazine. Hckus—Closefist claims that when charity is needed he is always the first to put his hand in his pocket. Pokus—Yes; and he keeps it there till the danger is over—Judge. “Jiggs has a hoard of useless in- formation.” “In what respect?” “He is considered an authority on international law.”"—Buffalo Express. Mies Vine—Do you favor women proposing? Mrs. Oaks—Certainly not. When a woman picks out a man she shoyld maks him propose—Houston Chron- icle. Miss Sweetleigh—Me marry you? w‘hby“ you're old enough to be my Mr. Oldtime—Far from it! But I'll admit that you seem young enough to be my daughter—Chicago News. Recruiter—What's your age? Blyffer—(determined to do the pa- triotic thing and get to the front)— Twenty-two. Recrul sald your age—not measurement.—London . , it is eo cold! I would like to have something around me. He—What would you care to have? She—Oh, anything— And he brought a shawl—Michi- gan Gargoyle. “Why do they call ‘em' fountain pens? 1 should say reservoir pen would be the better name. A reser- voir contains liquids; & fountain throws ‘em around.” “I think fountain pen is the proper name,” said the party of the second part—Louisville Courler-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE needless infantile death rate awm‘ to meglect and ignorance costs this country $3,000,000 a day. In some parts of Siberia milk is sold frozen around a plece of wood, which serves dle to carry it Documents containing details of the vessel's cargo and the ports for which lh:d{u ‘bound are called the ship’s man- 1fe ‘Weather records compiled for more than a quarter of a century indicate that the atmosphere of London is be- coming less foggY. Chicago leads cities of the United States in concrete building construc- tion, with Seattle in second place and Philadelphia in third. American toy manufacturers seem to have an Increasing trade in Far Eastern ports. German and Austrian toys, which have long dominated the Eastern markets are being shut out at present, with the resuit that Japan and the United States have the fleld very largesy to themselves. All sorts of weather eonditions failed to cause any perceptible fading of a new brand of red paint which was ap- Dlled to flm Island Light Vessel, New York, in June, 1914, and was exposed to the elements for 10 months, during which the craft was continuously on station. The Bureau of Lighthouses re- ous and neat appearance. —_— _ 8100 REWARD $100 The readers of this paper wi disease been able to cure in all its .u:-, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarr! e system, Khereby destroyin, i "t'u-t Seasts by bendive o fi“"’:‘ the pa ng up the mdu and u-(-nng nature in work. The proprietors have o AT ok falta in s Teatize powers that they offer Ome Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. 3. CHENEY & CO., Tole- o arn.:r 75¢. ;&é:;:ul!- Fam! l;"'?m: for consti- pation. Worme Cause Many Children’s Ills. We thousands, rob the child ...;‘:::...;':.L stunt (12 grown, cxuse nervousness, revtrlndwmn.lmu