Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1916, Page 15

(Continued from Page MM baking dish for four hours in a moder- ate oven. Stir occasionally. 2 Coffee Cake' Sift one teaspoon of salt, cinnamon, and cloves, with one and one-half cups of flour. Clean one cup raisins and stir into one-half cup flour, 5 Cream one cup sugar with one-half cup butter, add one-half cup of mo- lasses. Beat well; then add alter- nately flour and one cup of cold, strong coffee in which one tablespoon of soda has been dissolved. Lastly add the floured raisins and thoroughly before turning into the cake pans. Lemon P Mix one cup sugar with two tablespoons of co h, cook in double boiler, with one cup of hot wa- ter until all raw starch taste has gone. Add two tablespoons of melted butter, beat and just before .removing add the grated rind and juice of one lem- on. Bake this filling between two crusts. Squash Pie: Mix four tablespoons lfll:d squash with one quart of milk. Season to taste with sugar, cinna- mon, salt and gi r. Mix one tea- poon of cornstarch with two crack- ers rolled to a powder. Moisten with one-half cup of the seasoned milk, then combine and cook all over hot water till free from raw taste. Bake in_crust ?shuautnl. = est wishes to all. B AUNT REBECCA. THE DESERTED SCHOOL HOUSE. Dear Social Corner Editor: Seattered over New England are hundreds of little school houses going to ruin because the pupils are earried to the town school and there is also a complaint of no social center in these samo neighborhoods. Many of them have the seats, desks, etc, and in those the cost is almost nothing. If these have been removed collect, we buy at auctions, a* kitchen table, a few small stands and_ some wooden, or better yet, some folding chairs, and a stove. Try to get a flat-tapped stove where a tea kettle and coffee pot ean be used. New paint and paper will cost little if someone will give the work and clean window shades are only a few cents each. Put up. two or three rough shelves and a cupboard (if there are none), beg some lamps of people who have electric lights, see some music dealer about an organ he has taken in exchange and the room is_complete. Let each farmer furnish a certain amount of wood and every family bring papers, magazines, etc. In every place are those who seldom go to church and the children could be in- duced to zather for a Sunday school Sunday afternoons, and often some pastor would hold a service if asked. One evening in the week there could | be a helpful social gathering where volitics and the news of the talked over and illustrated 1 reading. farmin, out of town might ort sprech or even send an letter to be read: and a simple lunch could be carried and served. Just try i ETTA BARBER. GOGD COUNSEL FROM JENNIE. Dear ters of the Social Corner: I greet you once more with thoughts of good will and thanks to those who have responded in a kind word to me. Aunt Sarah: 1 would reply, No, I have no auto. If you suspected I had one you are on the wrong track. Nei- ther I I been seen riding in an auto anywhere between Willimantic ind New London, Mother Hubbafd: I admire your good open-hearted advice to the vounger housewives, and in connec- tion with it would add: Avoid all jealousy bLecause one has more ad- vantages and better facilities to help them with their work. while the next door neighbor has many things to conterd with to keep their work “lag- ei Much sympathy should be en to a young mother, who has ickly, fretful. children, and her own health, not very gocd, trying her best to keep up, endeavoring to smile when a lump fills her throat. These are the sisters, who are worthy of every en- couragement an older sister can give her. It has been quoted frem come old source that “woman is woman’'s worst enemy.” Oh! how cruel these words. If we must recognize as truth I verily Dbelieve the root of the evil is to be found in jealousy. How serious the results from this weakness which sometimes last for a lifetime. In every stage of life, from early days to age, we find the disposition of jeal- ousy manifested and from all sorts of causes and nothing seems much harder to bear in the burden of life than to be a victim, preyed upon by the power of a jealous mate or enemy. Oftimes the wolf lurks in sheep’s clothing, unbeknown to the unsuspect- ing. How much better would it be if we prayed: “Build thee more state- ly mansions O! my soul, as the swift seasons roll! JENNIE. THE GARDENER. No. 4. Editor Social Corner: Man after passing through ten thousand ages has become a _ wonderful gardener, sreat in agriculture and great in hor- ticulture. = He grows the cereals in billions of bushels a year, and fruits and roots in equal abundance; and he grows popular flowers by hundreds of ncres under one man's direction. On the page of history he has left records of the gardens of Babylon, the gardens of Damascas, the gardens of Italy, the gardens of Spain, the gardens’ of China and Japan, in the making of which he has combined art and genius; and yet nothing man can design has equalled the great _floral gardens to be found in God's Out-of- Doors—the dazzling immensity of which no man can equal—a 1000 acres of golder. popples in California—a mil- lion glowing llies protruding from tne slush of the Caucasian Mountain swangy hundreds of thousands of maggolla blessoms on a single tree in the tropics. And the garden has been a place of mystery to £ardener all down the ages; and thMigs occur there which ir- ritate him, and prompt him to rever- ential thought because through his wonderful workg God seems so near. A hundred years petu- DANIELSON Brooklyn to Declde Matter of Fire Dis- trict—F. E. Healey and George B. Chandler to Speak at Business Men’s Association Banquet—Death of Mrs. Odglon Godreau—Pomona Year Book Out. St. Petersburg, Fla., today and wiu re- PUTNAM Board of Relief Heard Fifty Com- plaints—Rosa Gaudette and James Macomber Arrssted on Tip From Providence” Woman—Candidates For Probate Judgeship—William Lafon- taine Dead. F. W. Seward, Joseph Plessis and Charles Wilcox, members of the board main there for some time. They had |of relief, completed their work and a pleasant trip south. very Dr. Milton S. Warren remains i1l at his home in the Westfield section and under the care of a nurse. ‘Miss Ruth Smith, teaching in the Danielson school, has been substituting for Miss Olive Johnson of 'Wauregan, ‘who has been ill. Mrs. Frank Towne of Norwich has been a visitor with friends in Daniel- son. Pastor Returne. Rev. W. D. Swaffleld, who has been in New Hampshire for a week, will conduct services at the Baptist church Sunday. Going to Cuba. ‘Willlam Marland and Alanson Colvin, who have been in Florida for some time, expect to go to Cuba for a while. Rev. E. A. Legg will preach the fourth in a serles of special sermons at the Methodist church Sunday even- Stephen C. Prentice of Providence s administrator of the estate of Mary A. Day, formerly of this town. Le: Farm. Percy Brown is to occupy the A. P. Burns farm, recently sold to H. W. Clarke, Bt South Killingly. John A. Williams of Malden was a yisitor with friends in Danielson Fri- lay. Ernest Geer has been spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Geer, of Furnace street. Brooklyn Wants Fire District. The selectmen of Brooklyn have call- ed a epecial town meeting for next Saturday to see what action the voters will take relative to forming a fire district. Healey and Chandler Speakers. Frank E. Healey of Windsor Locks, speaker of the last house of represent- atives, and George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill are to be the principal speakers at the annual bangnet of the Danielson Business Men's association. Bitgood Mentioned for Senator. Andrew J. Bitgood of Moosu; rector of the Windham County al bank, is mentioned as one likely to receive the democratic nomination for senator from the Twenty-ninth dis- trict, comprising more than half the towns of Windham county. To Debate With Putnam H. S. Homer Dixon, Eugene Reed and Louis Vaudry have been selected as the Killingly High school debating team to meet the team of Putnam High school. Miss Alice Wells is alter- nate. Homer Dixon is captain ©f the Killingly team. Game wardens have continued to supply grain for protected game birds during the severe weather of the week now closing, but it has been noticed that much of the grain has been pick- ed up by crows. The Windham High school team, a heavy and hard-playing five, comes here” tonight to play Killingly High school. The Windham team defeated Killingly in a close game earlier in the season, at Willimantie. More Jobs Than Help. It is significant that a number of mills in this vicinity are advertising for cotton mill operatives in papers published in Connecticut and other states. More jobs than help seems to be the forecast for the coming eeason in_this section. Motorboats wouldn’t have been out of place on some of the streets of Dan- ielSon during the heavy rain of Friday afternoon. This rain pouring upon quantities of snow developed a slush of such depth and pos<ibilities that walking became a sad occupation. Had Private Dance. Friday evening members of a danc- ing class in town and their friends en- joyed a private dance given in Gallup's hall which was attractively decorated. A supper was specially served for the party at the Attawaugan hotel. Manager J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum theatre has received offers of a num- ber of bookings that are of special in- terest because of the fact that the pro- ductions have been recent successes in New York, and the attractions are to be seen here during the early spring season. FUNERAL. Walter Koposkl. At All Hallows' church in Moosup Friday morning funeral services for Walter Koposki were held, Rev. A. Paradis being celebrant of the requiem mass. Burial was in All Hallows’ cemetery on the Green Hollow road. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the | funeral arrangements. POMONA YEAR BOOK Schedule of Meetings for 1916 Given —Interesting Facts. ‘The annual Year Book of Quine- baug Pomona grange is out and is be- ing distributed to members of the or- ganization throughout Windham county, As usual, it is a compendium of useful knowledge to the grangers. One may learn from its pages that the year reviewed has been a banner | to, filed their report Friday afternoon. The report shows that the board re- ceived 50 ~applications from _the amounts fixed by the assessors. Only thirteen of the applications were granted. Nine lists were increased by the board of relief. The total re- ductions amounted to $7,832. The to- tal increases amounted to $5081. The total corrected valuation of non-res- ident lists amounts to $4,640.83. The total of the grand list of the town as revised is $4,271,144. Following the very substantial in- creases that were made last fall in many lists by the board of assessors it was anticipated that there would be a great many applications for re- ductions when the board of relief be- gan its sessions, but this proved not o be the case, so it is now taken for zranted that there was a general will- gness among the taxpayers to abide by what was accepted as a falr.and se- rious effort by the assessors to carry out the instructions of the annual ‘own meeting as to inspecting each piece of property and assessing as near as possible to its real worth. MAN AND GIRL JAILED. Rosa Gaudette and James Macomber, Living at Caraill Hotel, Arrested on Providence Wife's Tip. Rose Gaudette, 23, of Lowell, and James Macomber of Providence are prisoners at Brooklyn jail today, the young woman to remain for 25 days, the young man for 30 days. They were sentenced by Judge J. H. Fuller In the city court Friday after they had been arrested at the Cargill hotel, where they have been staying for nearly two weeks. The hotel register figured in the court proceedings against them. The copule had lived there peace- fully enough until a letter from a wo- man in Providence directed the atten- tion of the police to the pair. In some respects the letter was a pitiful one and set forth that Macomber should be devoting his time and money to those who were nearer and dearer to him than the Gaudette woman, who is very pretty and attractive. in fact, ever so much so, according tO the best judges of pulchritude among t<ose in the court room. There are some things about the case that are not yet clear to the minds of *certain ones who had an oppor- tunity to hear considernble about the case. Macomber denies the allega- tion that he is married and that his wife and child live in Providence and Miss Gaudette denies that she bas or ever had a husband. and this is taken for granted. Nevertheless they have had 2 bov of about -- vears with them at the hotel during their stav in Putnam and there is_talk of armdher child in Providence. Miss Gaudette is not the mother of eith child. Miss Gaudette bore up bravely un- der the ordeal that her arrest and the subsequent proceedings subjected her hut after she had been sentenced she broke down and wept bit- There were those who were sorry te see such a fine appear- voung woman in such difficplty. Macomber has been engaged with one, ship with some increase In member- and financtl assets, with an average attendance the Pombna | meetings of 120 and a total attend- | ance for the vear. including the com- bined mee of over 1100. highest points reached uzx Pomona in all of these t the feeling is that the present year is to be better. It is lintended to have the programs for 1916 as rnearly perfect as possible— interesting, entertaining and instrue- tive. The first meeting scheduled in the Year book is the one to be held with Putnam grange 'at Putnam today. The next meeting is to be with Little River grange at Hampton, April 29. The May meeting comes on the 27th of the month and is to be held with Skonk grange. A combined meeting with Massa- chusetts and Rhode Jsland Pomonas is planned for June. This meeting is to be held at Thompson. The annual fleld day this year is to be held in August at Roseland park in Wood- stock and committees are already ap- pointed to make the arrangements. This meeting is to be held about the middle of the month on a date to be selected. The October meeting, on the 28th, is to be held at a place to be an- noynced later.- This meeting will hold special interest as the one at which corn prizes for the year may be awarded. The last meeting of 1916 comes at Danielson, Dec. 2. OBITUARY. Mrs. Odglon Godreau. Mrs. Odglon Godreau, 19, dled at her home on Franklin street late Thursday night. She recently came here from the west. Mrs. Godreau, who has a number of relatives in Danielson, had been two years. married about She leaves her husband. ASSISTANCE ARE YOU ALLOWING THIS BANK TO HELP YOU IN EVERY WAY IT CAN? Matters of business are constantly arising which require the advice and opinion of business men. The officers of this bank are in a position to help you and shall be glad to render you this service without charge. The Windham County National Bank ago two nias were found in Chill and Peru— a white and a purple flower—man took them and brought them into his garden and fed them, the sun kissed them, the bees visited and hybridized them, teaching man how to produce new varieties, and today there are 1,- 200 beautiful varieties which for beau- ty vie with the pansles in p#blic #a- vor. JOSEPH DOH. A. F. WOOD DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Street 0T _WANT. R i, g 28 um _petter o Vertising columns of The smuun. aavertising medium is rn Conneotiout equai to Tue Bulr ferr g R Dusizess resuits. DANIELSON, CONN. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN. STATEMENT OCTOBER 2, 1915 i President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Secretary and Treasurer, wp-::rofirbu-- Surpl\u...........................~.... 90,000.00 Vice-Pres, WILLIAM A. BURNHAM CLARENCRH A. POTTER You can deposit here by mail- Accounts solicited ONE WEAK SPOT Many Norwich Pecple Have a Weak Part and Too Often It's the Back. Many people have ‘a weak spot. Too often it's a bad back. Twinges follow every sudden twist. Dull aching keeps up, day and night. Backache is often from weak kid- neys. In such case a kidney medicine is needed. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. For backache and urinary {lls. Norwich people recommend the rem- edy. Mrs. Mary Neff, 465 Main St, Nor- wich, says: “For many years one of my family was subjected to attacks of kidney complaint. This one suf- fered from pains across the loins and at times could scarcely get about on account of a stiff and lame back. The kidney secretions were irregular In passage and often contained sediment. Doan’s Kildney Pills procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, proved of benefit from the first and scon every symptom of kidney complaint disappeared.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. (Neff recommends. Foster-Mil- burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Don’t Scold Fretful Children. That nervousness, fretting and rest- lessnesd is no doubt caused by worms or constipation. Instead of whipping or scolding, give your children a treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. Nice candy confections that kill the worms and are laxative enough to move the bowels and expel not only the worms but accumulated poisons. These poisons and worms bring on fever, make children nervous and ir- ritable, reduce their vitality and make them victims of sickness. Get a box ot Kickapoo Worm XKiller today at your Druggist. only 25c. . — e two assistants in the honest occupa- tion of cleaning chimneys during his stay in Putnam. They have found considerable work to do, but the men were in rather a precarious financial conditlon when their employer got in- to trouble. ~They were in court. It is probable that more will be learned about Macomber before his release from jail as to how much of what appears relative to him in the letter from the woman in Providence is true. FLAGG AND GEISSLER. Candidates to Succeed Late Judge of Probate Wright. With Friday came mention of possi- ble successors of Judge FE. G. Wright as probate judge for the Putnam dis- trict. Two who will be in the field for the place are Town Clerk David Flagg, who for the past 18 vears has been: clerk of the probate cou and Judze M. T. tGeissler, formerly at the head of the city court. The names of at least four other persons have been mentioned, three of them attor- neys, but it is understood that no member of the quartet is anxious for the place nor will they try for it. Messrs. Flagg and Geissler are both sure of strong support of their can- didacies for the place. Both are re- publicans, as was Judge Wright. Tt is expected that the democrats, now in control of the city government, will al- so have a candidate in the field for the | town office, but who he will be is a matter that has not been made public. if indeed any decision has been arrived at. In the meantime the procedure to he | follow=d in filling the vacancy must he | looked up and no definite action to- ward filling Judze Wright's place will 1-3 taken’until this has been determin- ed. Judre Child, probate judge for the Woedstock district, has been cited to act as judge for the Putnam district for the present. Mr. Flagg taking care of the clezal work. Effects of the Storm. Putnam was awash Friday. Pour- ing rain during nearly all of Thurs- day night followed by heavy gownfal during the greater part of Friday filled the streets with slush and running wa- ter. Clogged drains and gutters add- ed to the difficulties of keeping the streets in other than navigable con- dition. The only consolation was that the storm cleaned up a great deal of the enow under which the city has been buried for the past fortnight. OBITUARY. William Lafontaine. William Tafontaine, 51, died at the Day Kimball hospital. The body was removed to his home here. Quinebaug Pomona grange is to hold its first meeting of the vear with Putnam grange today. Mrs. J. R. Elliott of Laurel, Dela- ware, is in Putnam, called here by the {llness of her mother, Mrs. James Mc- Garry. When Tt Pays to Advertise appears in Providence, a number of Putnam people will go there to see Willlam Brady of this city, who appears as a member of the cast. Although the storm kept the at- tendance down, the Ben Loring com- pany put over another day's success at the Bradley theatre Friday. Page-Shaw Marriage Next Week. Miss Marion E. Page of Putnam Heights and Joseph W. Shaw of Ash- mont, Mass., are to be married Wed- nesday of next week. ROAD MECHANICS RECEIVE STRIKE VOTE BALLOTS. Railroad Men May Demand Increase of Four Cents An Hour—~Vote To Be Taken Immediately. Strike vote ballots have been re- ceived and are being distributed among the organized employees of the mechanical department of the New York, New Haven & Hnr‘tford Ralil- road company’s repair works. !’zdu ugderstood that Vice-Presi- dent Frank Jennings of the Inter- national Association of Machinists has been assigned to take charge of the situation for the machinsts. The ballots are being distributed on the various divisions, and the vote is to be taken without delay. electrical workers and helpers. The official ballot reads as follows: New Haven system, federation of railroad employees’ department, A. ¥F. of L., composed of machinists and helpers, bollermakers and helpers, blacksmiths and helpers, rallroad car- men and helpers, sheet metal work- ers and pipe fitters and helpers and Do you insist upon the New Haven officlals meeting your committee on demands, as presented, viz, A new agreement, four cents per hour in- crease in wages and recognition of federal committees? Are you willing to enforce these demands by authorizing a strike, ghould it become necessary? If you are, vote Yes. 1f not, vote No. After the abovae ballots are prop- LEAN POT ROAST, Ib__ HAMBURG STEAK, Ib_ HILLSDALE ' PINEAPPLES, 2 cans. SEEDED RAISINS, IONA BEETS Voo o, & fux. 296 30c California Seedless ORANGES, dosen. 9UC coLbt s OATS pkg Free Delivery 1RADING erly marked they will be gathered by stewards and mailed to the in- ternational headquarters of the union at Washington, where they will be ccunted. Vice-President Jennings is quoted as saying that the federation con=- ference committee, which _comprises representatives of the machinists, blacksmiths and other pnions con- nectgd with the mechanical depart- ment of the New Haven road, exX- pects to receive the result of the vote on March 1. As soon as the committee is informed of the result of the vote, it will call on the of- ficials of the road, provided the vote calls for an enforcement of thelr demands. The committee will seek a conference with the management and present its demands. If they are unsuccessful in securing a conference rike may be ordered to become © at once. Jennings was of the opinion, er, that the officials of the recognize the com- it as soon as it tecame apparent that the men were detcrmined to urge their demands to the extent of calling a strike. how company would mittee and would confer with CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS, Government Wants Teacher of Free Hand Drawing In Indian Service at Carlisle Indian School. The United States civil service com- mission announces open competitive | examinations in the following sub- | 3e Master steel maker, applicants ust have graduated with a bachelor’s :gree in chemistry or metallurgy from a full year's course in a science school or college of recognized stand- ing, and at least three years' subse- nce in physical metal- ch or industrial plant nd must be between the hysical metal- ve college trai ear's subsequent exper- in physical metallurgy in re- or_lab must be n the ages of nd chainman; junior c grade one, t show ave had five ye engineering that experience in civil they of which two has been on road work must be between the ages of 21 and 36; junior chemist, qualified in fuels, college course in chemistry, must be 20 years of age; junior civil engineer, grade 2, at least two years’ experience as an en- show that the have ir juniorf year in civil en- a recognized technical tinner’s helper, must have one year's experience in tin, copper and shcet metal work, age 1S years or over; ship drafts- s man, must have college training and show that they have had about three y ears’ experience in ship drafting rcom, age 18 years or over; marine engine and boiler draftsman, college graduate with at least three years' experience in marine engi- neering, two years of which was spent in the drafting room, ages 18 years or over. The above examina- tions are for men that are citizens of the United States only. The commission also announces, an examination to bothe men and women in teacher of free hand drawing to fill a vacancy In the In- dian service at the Carlisle Indian school at $720 per annum, applicants must show they have taught one year free-hand drawing, must be between the ages of 20 and 50. Examination for teacher of domestic art for women PORK CHOPS, Ib_____ 15¢ 25¢ o, 1% 25¢ 12ic SPECIAL LAMB SALE. |5/ LEGS LAMB, Ib___16c| LOINS LAMB, Ib___14c SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY SMOKED SHOULDERS - FRESH SHOULDERS = CORNED BEEF, Ib______. LEAN SALT PORK, Ib___. PIGS’ LIVER, Ib____bc]Fat Salt Pork, Ib___12c]Pickled Pigs’ Feet, Ib 7c LOINS PORK, Ib__________14V,c | RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib________16¢c -____16c | VEALCHOPS,Ib_______.____20c SALT RIBS 1b. 1b. ‘OILET PAPER FORES LAMB, Ib__11c|7rolls............. DOUBLE TIP MATCHES, 7 boxes. PURE LARD, Ib___12c|RELIABLE A SPECIAL BARGAIN SN £ I}T{AN“E"PAUFIC 135 Main Street S that they have had some experience In teaching. They must be between the ages of 20 and 590 TO RELIEVE CAR SHORTAGE ON WESTERN RAILROADS. Steps Have Been Taken by the Amer- ican Railway Association. Chicago, Feb. 25.—Steps to relleve the car shortage on western railroads have been taken by the _ American Raflway assoclation, according to an announcement by thaat organization today. The car service commission of the association at a recent meeting in New York found that “there is a ONE OF THE LAST CALLS FOR FUR THIS SEASON , can. . YELLOW ONIONS, Sweet Florida DRANCES e SAUER- KRAUT 3 cans. Telephone 29-4 e eaWe Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them there 12:c 10c 5¢ 25¢ 25¢ 20c 2o general shortage of box cars for the movement of grain in the territory est of Chicago from the Twin Cities on the north to St. Louis and Kansas City on the south and extending westward beyond Colorado. reported from several sources on the Pacific coast, includivg California and Oregon and on the Mobile and Ohio railroad; coal cars in the Alleghenies. while these shortages exist freight congestion nround New York .and other Atlantf§ seapcrts.” That shortage is is also a shortage of That there is in New England, The larger rallroads east of Chica- go bave agreed to deliver to the west- ern roads twenty cars than are received from westward roads, according to the American Rafl- way assoclation. also will per cent. more box The eastern roads exert all possible pressure on consignees, the statement says, to unload as rapidly as possible cars now ready for delivery and to avoid order- ing goods that cannot be promptly un- loaded. Watorbury.—A party sailing Wed- nesday on the Almirante for Port An- tonio. Jamaica, included Irving H. Chase, his daughter, Miss Marjorie Chase, and William E. Merriman, George E. Boyd and Julius Maitby of this city. (56 CHIC YOU KINOVE) PAINF RUB RHEUMATISM ROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS RUB PAIN AWAY WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD, PENE- TRATING “ST. JACOB'S OIL.” What's Rhe: requires i upon t f comes inst s a harml Limber up! a small gist, and in For the matinee girl is this plquant |free from flare of tan silk, corder with a fine | pain soreness, green stripe. The Portia sleeves, the bottom of the skirt, the band on the turban, and the edbes of the scarf are trimmed with Hudson seal. The deep patch pockets are as picturesque as serviceable. Don’t suffer! honest “St. Jacobs Oil lions of rheuma last half century, for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- ache, sprains and swellings. xmati drugging penet s rheuma iiniment, which never can not burn the skin. trial bottle from just a mome Pain only. one case nter he * antl Quit compl: t you'll be heum: and sclatic stiffness and swelling. Relief awaits you. Old, has cured mil- m sufferers in the and is just as good only, to fill a vacancy at $720 a year, teaching in the Indlan service at thel Phoenix school, Arizona, applicants | must show that they are qualified along the lines of domestic art and EVERYONE LIKES THIS COLD GURE “PAPE”S8 COLD COMPOUND” ENDS A COLD OR GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hoxuu until three daml are gl.lm:. t promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your. throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without as- sistarce, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute, credit system. ‘we are bound to please you. the remainder of this month, your home. A Home of One’s Own A Man Is Wise Who Seeks a Wife, A Happy Partner Throughout Life. What joy and satisfaction when your day’s work is done and your brain and body are tired, to come home and find everything cosy, comfortable and that restful atmosphere which one’s own home always gives. We Have Started Thousands On This Road To Happiness We can do this for you—come in and talk it over. Let us show you how easily it can be done on our simple We are home outfitters, and with our immense stock of strictly up-to-date lines, our exceptionally low prices ial Discount made on all cash purchases during NOW is the time and ours is the place to furnish SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street, Norwich