Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1916, Page 5

QUALITY DEERFOOT SAUSAGE MUSHROOMS CAPONS BROILERS STRAWBERRIES CALIFORNIA ONIONS | DELICIOUS APPLES i NEW POTATOES SWEET POTATOES ENGLISH BACON SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN " TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Hats for Spring are so small that they leave the hair more conspicu- ous than ever. Have your hair at- tended to before buying a hat. 306 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including _ Neuritls), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature 'Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treatment only, for Blood dfseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits, after 8 p. m. TAKE NOTICE Every Saturday, with each purchase of $1.00 or over of our Wines and Liquors, we will give one bottle Pure California Port Wine free. A. SCHANKER 43 WEST MAIN STREET The place where you get pure goods for your money The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Feb. 14, 1916. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 29, 1916, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, vavable on and after the 15th of March! CHARLES B, CHAPMAN, Secretary. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c vplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street CEYLON TEA...... 35¢c ALL OTHER TEAS... 25¢ COFFEE. .. 20c, 23c, 28¢c BAKING POWDER. . 12¢ COCOA ... ... ... 16c CORNSTARCH .... PEARL TAPIOCA .. United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street 2ee GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, ‘Telephone 630. aprliéMWFawl Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JjanlTuWF STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right rices by skilled labor, elephone. 50 WEST MAIN BT. TTE 1s mo mdvertiamg Bastern Connectiout eauar to Th lotin gor Dusizess resuits. . - “2home this weolk, Norwich, Friday, March 8, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS ‘The moon is new tonight at 10.57. Next Sunday is Shrove Sunday, the Sunday preceding Lent. Light motor vehicle lamps at 6.10 this evening. Yesterday was St. Charles’ day the church calendar. Minstrels, benefit Y. M. C. A. boys’ camp, tonight and Saturday at 8.—adv. Wintry though it §s, the milliners’ windows are gay with their displays of spring hats. A number of horsemen from this vicinity ere attending the horse sale in New York this week. During this week Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich is presiding in the superior court at Hartford. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the State Policemen’'s associa- tion was held in New Haven Thursday afternoon. in ‘The flnal list as given out by the BEast Lyme board of relief is $2,067,793. Deductions amounting to $22,384 have been made. J. M. O'Connell of Westfield has been appointed track supervisor between New Haven and Waterford on .the New Haven railroad. The Parish guild of Trinity Episco- pal church has taken another supply of work to complete for the local branch of the Red Cross. Cheer up! Minstrels at Y. M. C. A. tonight and Saturday. Tickets 25c.— adv. A number of Mardi Gras affairs are being arranged for next Tue v even- ing to mark the end of the social sea- son, as Lent begins Wednesday. At the fourth quarterly conference of the South Methodist church, Man- chester, Tuesday evening District Supt. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich presided. At the next grange meeting in Tol- land, March 7, H. F. Judkins of Storrs college is to give an address on Im- proving the Quality of Milk and But- ter. Senator George M. Landers of Ocean avenue announced Tuesday that he will not be a candidate for governor on the democratic ticket in this state this fall. The state treasurer of the W. C. T. U. announces that dues have been re- ceived from Meriden, New Milford, Colchester, for 100, 19 and § members, respectively. Loyal circle of the King’s Daugh- ters, Mrs. Louis A. Whe leader, spent Thursday afternoon at the Red Cross room, working on compresses and bandages. ‘Trolleymen’s dance, Pulaski hall, this evening; Drew’s orchestra; 8.30-12. Cars to Baltic, Yantic and N. L.—adv. At Somers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson have sold the farm which they bought about a year and a half ago from William C. Pease to Charles A. Sweet of Brookfield, M New York papers note that Poultney Bigelow has just returned to his home at Malden-on-Hudson after a series of lectures on Preparedness and is soon to start on another similar tour. Thursday morning Mrs. Charles D. Noyes was in charge of the Red Cross headquarters, Mrs. William H. Dawley cutting. During the afternoon Miss Osgood and Miss Richards had charge. There is a chance to aid the Red_ Cross by tvpew bandages, before the nex pital supplies is sent away b local treas- W. Perkins, local secretary and urer. At Trinity Methodist church next Sunday will_be communion nday. The pastcr, Rev. F. W. Coleman, is to meet the probationers’ at the Junior league, service Sunday after- noon at 4.30. Capt. W. J. Lawrence, who has been in charge of the Middletown Salvation Army work for the past three years, has been transferred to South Nor- walk to succeed Capt. E. W. Wilbur, who has returned to Norwich. Special convocation of Franklin chap- ter, No. 4, R. A. M., at Masonic temple tonight at 7.30. Work in R. A. degree. —adv. E. E. Spicer of Groton has secured a cwop of from 10 to 12 inch ice which is remarkably clear. During the first freezing perifod he harvested a large part of his entire stock, but did not complete it until the last cold wave. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Day Townsend, 72, daughter of the late James 1. Day, of Stonington, who died suddenly Monday at Pittsfleld, Mass., was held at St. Bartholomew’s church, New York, Thursday at 10 a. m. Burial was private. The S. R. O. sien was displaved early Wednesday evening in the Bris- tol armory, where the operett: torl was presented by the Col for the benefit of the scholarship fund | in the Connecticut College for Women | on the Thames. Through the co-operation of the ex- tension service department of the Con- necticut Agricultural college, Storrs, the Fairfield county farm bureau and the chamber of commerce, a poultry husbandry school is to be held in Dan- bury March 15 and 16. Venus is the most beautiful object now in the evening heavens. The planet is moving very rapidly eastward and northward among the stars, so that by the end of the month it will set far in the northwest and shine in the evening ekies until four hours after sunset. ‘When the annual business meeting of the Niantic Public Library associa- tion was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Annie Bond it was voted that the officers act as a com- mittee to consider plans for securing money towards the erection of a new library. Civil Service Exams. The United States civil service com- mission announces that an examina- tion will be held on April 1 to secure a miller, profiler, screwmalker, driller, stocker ' and _ assistant foreman for work in the Springfield armory. Ap- plicants must be citizens of the United Btates between the ages of 20 ana 85 years but no educational tests will be given and applicants will not be called upon to appear at any lace for mental examination. They will be rated _according to their exerience and physical condition as indicated in their applications and the medical certificate and vouchers furnished. Home From Hospital. Miss Margaret Kelley, of North High street operated upon at Law- rence hospital, New London, a short time ago, was able to return to her PERSONALS Nelson A. Church has been on a business trip to New York. John Kelley has returned after spending several days In White Plains, Y. Miss Dorothy Fraser of Stafford Springs was a visitor in Norwich early in the week. Mrs. Williamn Morrall of Norwich was a recent guest of Mrs. B. P. Covley of Stafford Springs. Miss Mabel Hardman of Williman- tic is spending a few days with Miss Eva Heneault of Hobart avenue. Carl Lyons has severed his connec- tions with a New York _ publishing company and is at his home here. Miss Winnie O'Neil of Lafayette street, who underwent an operation at the Backus hospital recently, is improv- ing. Frank Lynch, Michael McCarthy and Howard Chauncey of Westerly were recent visitors in Norwich and Jewett City. Miss Margaret Kelley of Norwich, ‘who has been a patient at a New Lon- don hospital, was discharged from that institution Wednesday. Earl Judge and Joseph Nolan, who have been at Bathurst, N. B., for some time, have returned to Norwich and have entered the employ of the Amer- ican Strawboard company at Thames- ville. FUNERAL. Edson Maynard. ‘The funeral of Edson Maynard took place from his late home, No. 5 Stan- ton avenue, Thureday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, with relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. F. W. Coleman con- ducted the services and the bearers were Warren Chapman, William Shan- ley, Platon LaPierre and James Hol- land. Burial wasgn Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Coleman read a com- mittal service at the grave. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Is Visiting Father. Engineer John Trumbuill public utilities commission ing his father, Stoningten. vear: of the is visit- J. V. A. Trumbull, in The latter was for many superintendent _of the Valley division of the New York, New Ha- ven sand Hartford Railroad company, and was well known to patrons of that branch of the New Haven system. He became superintendent of the Shore Line road on leaving the Valley branch. Strike Poll Taken. Frank H. Jennings, vice president of the Machinists' asso- tion, announces that the strike poll ken among the mechanical workers the New York, New Haven and rtford Rallroad company system. will be made public at Boston within a few days. The men have demanded a four-cent-an-hour increase and the vote is on the question of standing vack of the demands. Made Nearly $1,500 at Ball. The Memorial hospital will benefit from the recent charity ball at the state armory in New London to the extent of almost $1,500. All bills in connection with the big ball have been paid and Dr. Ross E. Black, chairman of the finance committee, announces a balance of $1,460. international n Continued to Next Week. The_hearing on rates of the Groton and Stonington Street Railway com- pany will be continued before the pub- lic utilities commission on March 8 or 9, to give the petitioners opportu- ity to cross-examine the expert who made the recent valuation of the street railway property. On Tour Through Vermont. Mrs. W. D. Ascough, chairman of the Connecticut branch of the Con- gressional Unlon for Woman Suffrage, leaves Hartford today for a tour through Vermont where she will speak in several cities in behalf of the Con- essional Union campaign. Are at Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant of New York and New London have ar- rived from California at Palm Beach, Fla., where they are at the Royal Poinciana. They had as their guests in their private car. Dr. Hnry S. Mor- ris and Frank J. Oft. Incidents In Society E. H. Allis from Randolph, Vt., vis- ited his brother, W. S. Allis, of Broad- way the first of the week. Mrs. Burrill A. Herrick of Laurel Hill avenue has been entertaining Mr: S. N. Williams of Stonington. Richard Schellens of Groton, who has just returned from Serbla, the dinner guest Tuesday of President Francis J. Leavens of the Academy board of trustees. The Power To Accomplish is largely within one’s own con-~ trol—keeping fit by right living and eating. The pure food— Girape-Nuts made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies all the nutri- ment of the grains, including their vital mineral salts—phos- phate of potash, eto. These mineral elements, lacking in the usual diet of many persons, are imperative for keeping body and braln healthy gnd vigorous. Grape-Nuts comes fresh and crisp—ready to eat direct from the package with cream or good milk. As a daily ration along with other food, Grape-Nuts has worked wonders for thousands. “There’s a Reason” E8% was | JOHN J. CONNELLY, Exalted Ruler LAWRENCE MILLEA, Past Exalted Ruler JOHN ). CONNELLY EXALTED RULER Norwich Lodge of Elks Held Election Thursday Night—Dis- trict Deputy Made Annual Inspection—Three Candidates Initiated. John J. Connelly was elected-exalted ruler of the Norwich Lodge No. 430, B. P. O. E, at a session of the lodge held in their home on Main street Thursday evening. Besides the election of officers Dis- trict Deputy Past Exalted Ruler P. J. Murray of Torrington lodge, No. 372, made his annual inspection of the local lodge. District Deputy Murray congratu- lated the local Elks on their fine home, stating that he considered it one of the two most beautiful homes in the state and he also offered his congratu- lations on the excellent work being carrfed on by the lodge. The Election of Officers. The officers elected follow: Exalted ruler, John J. Connelly; es teemed leading knight, S. J. Kehoe esteemed loyal knight, James J. Ca- sey; esteemed lecturing knight, Jos. P. Cummings; secretary. Jas. R. Mo- ran; treasurer, W. R. Balcom; tyler, John P. McCormick; trustee (3 vears), P. F. Bray. Exalted Ruler-elect John J. Connelly became affiliated with the Norwich lodge in tie vear 1908. IHis first ap- pointment as a_lodge officer was that of esquire and from this station he has progressed through the va- rs, including esteemed lectur- ing knight, esteemed loyal knicht, and esteemed leading knizht. Mr. Connelly has served in the court of common council of the city of Norwich and is a member of the Knights of Columbus and <Court Sachem, Foresters America. Delegate to Grand Lodge. The retiring exalted ruler, Lawrence Millea, becomes a past exalted ruler and is elected delegate to the Grand Lodge sesslon and reunion of Elks to be held in Baltimore during the early part of July. Wililam W. Beckwith is the alternate. Three candidates recelved degrees at the meeting and two applicatlons for admission were received. During the observance of the 11th hour, as is the custom throughout the of United States and possessions wherever there is an Eiks' home, ail festivities and activities ceased in commemoration of deceased brothers. The 11th hour was effectively observed at the local home Thursday evening. After the business session an old fashioned Elks' social was held in the rathskeller with Swahn's four-piece orchestra providing a concert program As the orchestra hit up Hello® Frisco, all present were served one of Mac- Dougald’s famous oyster chowders. At intervals vocal solos were rendered by Arthur_Campbell, Al Carig Taylor and John Wilson. Al Craig Taylor and John Wilson (Lauder) remdered a Scotch duet which was warmly ap- planded The members enjoyed bowling, pool, cards and other amusements. Fancy green hats worn by the members at- tracted much attention. The prize bowling and card matches were post- poned. MUST PACK EGGS IN EXCELSIOR. instructions for Shipping Hatching Eggs by Parcel Post. Postoffices have received instructions from the department at Washington regarding the packing of egzs for hatching ‘hich are sent by parcel post. The instructions are as follows: “Eggs for hatching shall be accepted for mailing, regardiess of the distance, when each egg is wrapped separately and surrounded with excelslor, wood- wool, or other suitable material, and packed in a basket, preferably with a handle or o ble container, lined with paper, fibre board or corrugated pasteboard in euch a way that nothing pe from the package. parcel shall be labeled: ‘Eggs ing.’ ‘Keep from heat and ‘Please handle with care’ or other suitable words, and shall be han- dled outside of mail sacks.” Another notice has been received to the effect that the department at Washington and the postal administra- tion of Bolivia having agreed thereto, mailable liquids and oils, pastes, salves and other articles easily liquifiable are admi to the parcel post mails exchanced between the United States and Bolivia. Niece Hears from President Emeritus Angell. M G. C. Hull of Williams street has received word that her uncle, ex- President Angell, of Ann Arbor uni- versity, Mich, has so far recovered his sight that he can recognize people across thoe street, but as yet is not able to see to read or white. His physician thinks he may after a time be able to see as before. As noted in The Bulle- tin, after the strain of acknowledging the many greetings which came to him on his last birthday, he became blind. Dr. Angell's brother from Chi- cago Is with him. Tax Officials’ Association. The fourth annual meeting of the Tax Officials’ association is to be held in the old senate chamber, state sap- ital, at Hartford, on Tuesday, March 7th, at 11 a. m. The association de- sirés that all present and former as- sessors and members of boards of re- lief be present as a programme of un- usual interest is to be carried out. Among the speakers will be Gover- nor Holcomb, Attorney General Hin- man and Hon. William B. Fellows, tax commissioner of New Hampshire, The afternoon session will be de- voted to a round table discussion of local tax problems. Work Started on Mohican. Eight New York sub-contractors were in New London Thursday morn- ing looking over the Mohican hotel to which a three-story addition is to be built. Actual work on this addition has started and will progress rapidly from now on. The George A. Fuller Construction Co. of New York has the genera] contract for the addition which when completed will make the Mohi- can one of the finest hotels in the state. Towns Getting Schooi Money. The comptroller has besun to pay the towns of the state the amount which each is allowed under the enumeration grant law. The total amount of grant is about $648,092. There have been forfeitures to the amount of $117.18. These forfeitures are a penalty imposed by the state board of education for the failure of towns to comply with the law. Cir Service Commission. The state civil service commission met at the capitol Wednesday. Several applications to be put on the non-com- petitive list were approved. The board considered the invitation of the Inter- national Civil Service Association to be represented at its convention in Ot- tawa In June, but made no decision. Commissioners of Superior Court. Attorneys Christopher L. Avery, An- drew B. Davies, Charles L. Stewart and J. Frank Corey have been ap- pointed commissioners of the superior court by Judge M. A. Shumway. Their terms expire two years from the first of February, 8 o CHANCE FOR A HIGH SCHOOL BOY Connecticut-Plattsburg Vets, to Send Student to Junior Camp. The Connecticut members of the First Military Training regiment, the Plattsburg veterans, met at the N Haven Lawn club this week to dis recruiting plans for the militar ing camps to be held by the war de- partment in 1916 in various parts of the country. At this mectinz it was voted that the Connecticut Plattsburg men pay the expenses at the junior camp, to be held July 5 to Ausg. 8, at Plattsburg, of a student in a Connec- ticut high school, the student to be selected by a competition. Details of the contest will be announced in the near future. The plans of the war department for the ps of 1916 call for a total of 80,000 men, 15,000 in the camps to be held at Plattsburg, and 15,000 in the camps to be held at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgla, Fort Sheridan, Illinois, in Texas and on the Pacific coast. The at Plattsburz, to be held under artmant of the e scheduled as follo F senior division, June J second camp, junior division, . w uss train- 5 to Aug. 8: third camp, scnior Qivis ion, July 1 8; fourth camp, senior dis 10 to Sept. 6; fifth camg on, Sep 8 to purposes Con- gned to the dis- York and New Jersey. The Object. . The department of the east of the United States army, in announcing the dates of these camps, describes their objects as follows: “To help equip educated men to fill the great deficiency in commissioned officers which would immediately arise in case of national emergency, by giv- ing them four or five weeks of inten- sive instruction in the field under of- ficers, and with troops, of the regular army. “To arouse in the young men of the nation the realization that manhood suffraze implies the manhood service in the cause of national defense. “To instill in four or five weeks of healthy outdoor life the habits of obe- dience, promptness and self discipline that are the prerequisi of efficiency in every business or profession, and to send men back from these camps bete ter prepared to take care of themselves and others.” It is the further alm of the army authorities to give men who have had no previous military experience the chance of learning the rudiments of military organization and the use of the military rifle. Finally, to use the| words of ~Major General Leonard Wood, “a serious effort is made through lectures to convey a sound and _correct idea of the military policy of the United States as exemplified by past wars, and particular emphasis is given to the subjetc of military hise tory.” Will Aid National Guard. The regular army authorities em- phasize the fact that the Platts- burgh camp is in no way a rival in- stitution to the National Guard In the varlous states. It is rather sup- plementary to the work of the Na- tional Guard. Major-General John F. ORyan, commanding the New York National Guard, 1s a strong supporter of the military training camps and has stated that there was no conflict of interest between the Natlonal Guard and the train- ing camps. “This question may be answered not only in the negative, he declared, “but it may be affirma- tively stated with equal emphasis that the tralning regiments have been of benefit to the National Guard of this state at least. A very con- siderable number of men of the Plattsburg training regiment have joined _organizations of the New York National Guard, some as com- missioned officers and some as en- listed men.” Qualified as an Expert. Champ Clark says he knows more about mules than any other congress- man, having learned it as a boy in Missouri. Later on his acquaintance with Mr. Bryan qualified him as an expert—Anaconda Standard. Mrs. John Nelson Anderson. ‘The many friends of Mrs. John Nel- son Anderson of North Grosvenordale, formerly of Norwich, were grieved to learn of her death which occurred at her'home Wednesday at 1.15 p. m. aft- er a few days' illness, caused by a paralytic shock. Her maiden name was Inga Frederickson and she was born in Sweden on April 18, 1853. She came to America when a young wo- man, and on Oceober 20, 1873, married to John N. Anderson in ‘Woodstock. He survives her. She was the mother of eleven children, ten of whom are living, Charles Anderson of Voluntown, Rev. Henry B. Anderson of Rowayton, Conn., Mrs. Andrew S. Dexter of Poquonoc Bridge, Mrs. Wili- fam A. Lund and Miss Nellle M. An- derson of Norwich, and Lillan E, and Nina E, Harry R, Arthur T, . and John H., all of whom reside at home. She also leaves a sister, two brothers and fourteen grandchildren. She was a loving mother and a loyal friend and her chief delight was her home, where she will be sadly missed by her loved ones. Burial will take place in the ‘West Thompson cemetery. Miss Alice D. Morse. Allce D, Morse, who may be remem- bered by many of the surviving veter- ans of the Sixteenth Regiment, C. V., dled February 29 in the Greenwich hospital. A cripple for many years she formerly lived in Brooklyn but two years ago built a bungalow in Noroton, where she lived until taken to the hos- pital at Greenwich. She was a person of more than ordis ability and had written several articles on prepared- ness and she was thoroughly opposed to the equgl suffrage movement. Fred Lamoureux. Philip Bibeault of this city has re- ceived word of the death of his uncle, Fred Lamoureux, which occurred at his home in Southbridge on Tuesday morning. Mr. Lamoureux had been in poor health for several yvears and his death wis brought on by paralysis. He is survived by his wife. Mr. Bi- beault will leave this (Friday) morn- ing for Southbridge to attend the fu- neral. Maryan Wartkovekl. Maryan Wortkovski, died Wednes- day evening in this city. He was a former resident of Hallville and is survived by a brother. Arthur Kelley. Arthur Kelley of this city died at noon Thursday after lingering illness He was 39 years of age, the son of Henry and Mary O'Brien Kelle# and has been employed as a teamster by Brown and Hartley. Charles W. Chapman. Charles W. Chapman, 82 years of age, dled at his home, No. 65 Asylum street, Thursday morning at 3 o'cl Mr. Chapman was the son of Chr pher and Marinda Avery Chapman and was born in Hartford, Conn., where he spent the larger part of his life. Mr. Chapman was unmarried and the last of his immediate family. He is survived by a nephew, Avery C. Smith, of Florida, and a niece, Mrs. Wilbur S. Alling, of this city. Robert Neumeister. Robert Neumeister, formetly a sales- man for the American Thermos Bottle company, but recently with a chemical mail order house, died at his home in New York on Tuesda: Mr. Neumeister had made several visits to this city and remained here with the local company for a year after it located here. He has traveled all over the country in the interests of the Thermos company. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Benjamin F. Huntington. Henrietta Ladd, widow of Benjamin F. Huntington, late of Franklin, died peacefully at the home of her niece, Miss Eliza Kingsley, in Franklin, Wed- nesday morning at 2.30 o'clock, after an iliness with grip since Feb. Mrs. Huntington was taken il whil visiting at the home of her niece. She was the daughter of Erastus P. and Betsy C. Ladd, both natives of Frank- lin. The deceased is survived b daughters. One is in Californ: another in Kansas and th eothers Mrs. E. Allen Bidwell of this city Miss Henrletta Huntington of 1 There is a son, Jam e four years ago. Heard Fog Horn. The fog horn iIn New London har- bor was plainly heard in this about 4.20 o'clock Thursday mornin It is un far inl Broadway Class Colors. The Senlor class of Broadway nd zold as their class colors. pin committee has chosen the class pin. Fifteen Took Examinations. Fifteen candidates took the civil service test at the capitol Wed- nesday afternoon for state prison at- tendants. SEARCH FOR OIL IN OHIO. Facts About the Geology of Wood field and Caldwell Districts. in southeastern Ohio has been so thor- | parts of Monroe and Noble countles, where there is almost no area as large as 1 square mile that has not been tested at drill. The most encouraging feature in this region is the number of sands in which there is hope of finding poo! | no less than eight sands being produ; tive at one place or another, ngle wells, deriving oil from several ands. The shallow depth at which oil is found is also an inducement to drilling, especially in the Caldwell dis- trict, where the Buell Run, Macksburg 500-foot, and other sands are produc- | tive within a few miles of their out- crop, at depths of 100 to 300 feet. The Berea sand has ylelded a good output ASTHMA Simple, Harmless Remedy Brings Quick Relief. Many cases of immediate relief and rapid recovery from bronchial asthma of long standing and other diseases of throat and lungs are being credited to a discovery made by Dr. Eugene How- ard of Worcester, Mass. Dr. Howard's prescription, which is totally different trom all usual methods of treatment for these afflictions, is_called Oxidaze and comes in the forim of a tablet which the patient allows to dissolve slowly in the mouth. Its curative, healing juices thus mingle with the saliva and enter every crevice of the irritated bronchial membranes, release the muscular co: striction of the bronchial tubes, open up the air passages and regulate the spasmodic lung action. These tablets, though pleasant to the taste. are so powerful and rapid In their action that many users who for years were obliged to sit up in bed sasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now put a single Oxidaze tablet in their mouth when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and nat- urally and get a good night's restful sleep. Lee & Osgood and many other local aruggists who handle Oxidaze tablets sell it on the positive guarantee of money back if it does not give im- mediate relief. who is a farmer in Fran An only sister, Mrs. Eliza Wales, lives in Wil- limantic. Mr. Huntington died about 1al for the horn to carry so Grammar school have selected blue The state The search for new oil and gas pools some ground for that conclusion as to one or more places by the nd some | KEEP LOOKING YOUNG Easy — If You Know D Edwards’ Olive Tablet. it's 1 The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must wateh vour liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion—aark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil- ious look in’ your face—dull eyes with 20_srarkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes from insc- tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave ‘0 his patients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- ute for calomel, are gentle in their tion, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of opirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by tom- ng up the liver and clearing the sys- tem of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c_per box. All ts. Th:) Olive Tablet Company, Celum- bus, O. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Oppasite Post Offica "Phene 321-2 Lady Assistant ORANGES, Florida ORANGES, Porto Rico GRAPE FRUIT SPINACH AND LETTUCE People;s_l—\larkot 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor A the Woodsfleld pool, the Temper- 1 the Barnesville pool. le pool. It also fur- nt gas fleld at Sum- chief complaint con- lerea_is that it is very so deep that prospect- ing to it is rather expensiv TAKE NOTICE! QOysters on the half shell, with Hanley’s Peerless Ale, all day Saturday at the WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE corner Market and Water Sts. For Saturday and Wednecday _onl: the famous CUMBERLAND CLU WHISKEY, sold regulariy for 50c a pint, will be 40c. SERV-US MINCE MEAT Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can e found, all of which are found im he United States with the exception spices and currants. The study of g ~ondensed mince meat has ex- cd_over a period of 100 years and is as near its perfection as we can possibly conce! The sanitation m the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition 1 these lipes necessitates the the most minute detail of The appies used are of pac ten the busines: |ough and persistent that the casual|tha best grade of New York State,| observer might conclude that the|yhere in our opinion is srown the chances of finding new producing|pest flavored apple known. The areas are slight. There is, In fact s used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense is con- sidered in procurring the very highest ade of spic nd sugar, as we all is always sugar, the different s merely representing the differ- e flavors or different g ulation re- quired for different purposes. x-:very1 particle of fruit or any other article! used in the manufacture of mince meat | s thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked | people trained to know what should | and should not be used and in this | manner the article comes to the house- | cleaner by far than she could take the same articles in_her | iess of how clean it may be, e up the filler for | her min The old idea of dirt| being in quantity is today | disputed by reatest authorities on | food products. The meat used fin | mince meat is of the choicest and to- | day the same corn-beef which you | and I would use on our table is what | is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few pies made which can be used as handily by the house- wife as mince meat for all it requires is a iittle water and being heated for ten minutes and it is ready for the crust and then the table and she may without fear of loss carry three or four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having it ready at any time for chance occurrence of unexpect- ed compan: 1 it will be a good dessert free from dirt. It is our thorouzh belief that a mince meat pie made from condensed mince meat is about as cheap a dessert as can be | prepared and yet as good. For many years mince meat was | considered a winter dish. Each year | for the last ten our factory has had to increase its capacity during the summer months until today it runs | every day of the year with a regular force of helpers. We ship goods to every part of the country the entire year. This of course means a great increase in the use of these goods over when mince meat was eaten only in the winter months which means an in- creased sale over the former winter consumption. THE L. A. GALLUP CO.