Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 6

FIRE ALARMS EXCITE WESTERLY Escaping Steam Taken for Smoke—Runaway Horse Knocks . Chief Brown Down—Three Horse Hitch on Oil Team Charity Concert. ‘The two fire alarms that usually presages a third real fire in Westerly, were sent in Saturday morning within h4lf an hour after nine o'clock. The fisst alarm was sent from Box 41, for what was believed to be a fire in the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist edifice. When the church was visited by a representative of the sexton to see that the church was properly heated in time for the Sabbath morn- ing service, the basement was filled With escaping steam. which, in a flur- ry of excitement was mistaken for smoke and the fire department was summoned. The second alarm was for a chim- neéy fire in the house occupied by Wil- litm Rooke in Grove avenue, which was subdued without damage. The excitement attending fire alarms in Westerly had hardly subsided, when a horse with a runaway record, owned by a man known as “Red Bro- cato, the butcher,” and attached to a meat cart, revived the excitement, which, coupled with the double fire \larms, made a new record for Dixon re in the excitement line. The had been left unhitched and de- ded to take a warm-up run. The animal dashed up High street, and ‘hief of Police Brown and Policeman Ferguson attemrted to intercept him. e latter stepped directly in front the runaway and waved his arms, when suddenly the horse veered to the left and ran into the chief, knock- od him down and proceeded ~on his way until he stopped of his own ac- cord at the Brocato barn. Chief Brown received a small cut in the head, his right arm was cut imd bruised and his legs bruised by the wheeis of the cart when they passed over him. The chief's over- vas considerably torn. FHis in- re rful, but not of a seri ture, and he was back on du half an hour after the acci- Just about the time the Conti horse was speeding up High street, a team of horses with an established runa- way record were on a runaway es- -apade just over the river in Pawca- tuck. This team was composed of a ree-horse hitch owned by the Texas any. One of the trio, ap- through pure cussedness, and in an instant started the two horses joined in the run. team became unmanageable and he qriver, Rouse 1. Clarke, was thrown from the street to the ground. His right leg was fractured below the knee and he sustained minor cuts and brnises. Mr. Clarke was conveyed to his home in West Broad street, where he received the required surgical and meédical attention. This same team of horses ran away ently, smashed into an automobile, and did other damage. The call of the fire department to a supposed fire in. Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, Saturday modn- ing, recalls the day of long ago when there was a real fire in the church, hut which was extinguished without serio loss. ‘he fire caught from the hot ir furnace and burned a hole through the floor. When the fire was discovered the funeral services for Mrs, Amos Stillman were in progress. \ man of four score and more, who was a boy at the time, related an in- cident in connection with that fire. tfe was at the church and as soon as he realized that the building was e, he rushed into the residence of Welcome Stillman, next to the church, now occupied by Walter S. Price, for a pail of water. "He found the pail filled with water standing in the sink. He was excited that he emptied the water into the sink and then got pail of fresh water to aid in extin- suishing the Y The charity concert under the aus- pices_of Westerly Lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, given in Opera house, Sunday even- s enjoyed by a large audience, w and the poor of Westerly and Pawca- uck will be the beneficiaries of the proceeds. The entertainment was given by the Florentine Musicians of ston, composed of Miss Molly Mil- am, entertainer, Mi: Stella arek lin, Andrew occhi, accordeon, Mabel Bradbeck, piano: and andish Quartet, also of Boston, d of Walter C. Mooney. Otto ¥ R. L. Buskirk and William 11 The foliowinz program was rendered: . Wake With the Lark, Geibel, quar- tet; Ttalian , Capua, Florentine march, operatic selection, Mr. Viso i: sonz. Nicolini, Moret, M Luilaby. Lamson, quartet Mr. V Duskirk; selection, and ght Mr. nnett, Mi: Libeslied, Rondino, Kriesler, Marek; Old Songs and i Melodies, pepular medley., Miss Marek, : finale. selections from Carvll, orentines. ven directed the free se of the opera house and the resu- lar “orchestra of the house served vithout charge, thereby aiding ma- Bolts, Fracturing Driver Clarke’s Leg—Elks’ Successful terially to the financial success of the concert. Charity in the theatre just over the bridge in Pawcatuck some time ago, but were prevented by or- der of the selectmen of Stonington at the instigation of Westerly ministers. The Elks were granted permit to give the charity concert Sunday evening by the Westerly town council, and no opposition developed. It is under- stood the proceeds will be divided between the People’s Mission, the St. Vincent de Paul society and the West- erly Visiting Nurse association. The Rhode Island Fish and Game Protective Association recently organ- ized in Providence and elected these officers: Everett L. Walling, of Woon- socket, president; Dr. Edwin R. Lewis of Westerly; Dr. A. G. Randall and George F. Heywood of Providence, Dr. Horace Beck of Newpcrt, A. B. Ed- wards of Woonsocket, H. W. Church of Bristol, and W. Gordon Reed. 2d, of Warwick, vice presidents: William G. Mason of Providence, secretary: N. F. Relner of Providence, treasurer. The association calls attention to the fact that if the general reports of il- legal hunting and the recent whole- sale arrests of pot hunters in various parts of the state are taken as cri- terion there is an urgent need of closer cooperation between the state officials and those who have the wel- fare of the game at heart. The preliminary step towards this closer relationship between the legis- lative and executive branches of the state governemnt and the small army of hunters has been taken in the for- mation of the Rhode Island Fish and Game Protective association. The sociation has cleared the deck for ac- tion and while tentative plans for stocking the brooks and lakes with fish. and woods and covers with game birds, already being considered, steps are being taken for a rigid enforce- ment of the game laws The drill orders for the remainder of the drill season have been issued from Coast Artillery headquarters. The battalions are made up as fe low: st, Maj. Alexander H. John- son commanding—First, Seventh, Ninth and Sixteenth Companies; Sec- ond, Third, Tenth, Eleventh and Thir- teenth Companies; Third, Maj. B. Babcock, of Westerly, commanding Sixth, Eighth, Twelfth and companies; Fourth. Maj. A. of ~Westerly, commanding—Fourth, Fifth, Fourteenth and Seventeenth companies. Lieut. Col. Cannon is d ignated as the officer to inspect i supervise both the artillery and in- fantry drill of all battalions and com- panies and make suggestions to the district commander from time to time The First battalion will drill Mon- day nights at the Providence armor: the Second will drill Wednes: nights, with the exception of the Elev enth company, at the Providence arm- ory, this command drilling Monday nights at Riverpoint. The Third bat- talion companies will drill as follow Sixth "at Wobnsocket Thursday Twelfth at Woonsocket Mondays, Eighth at Pawtucket Wednesdavs and Fifteenth at Pawtucket on Mondays, excepting when the schedule calls for a change for battalion drill or parade. The Fourth Battalion, with the excep- tion of the Fifth company, will drill at the Providence armory on Tuesday nights, the Fifth drilling at Westerly Tuesday nights. A course of lectures has been ar- ranged on camp sanitation, and or- dered for each company in the dis- trict, that for the Fifth company, of Westerly, to be in the state armory in Westerly, June 13. Next Tuesday the Rhode Island house of representatives will consider the bill, which proposes an increase in the fee for liquor club licenses, of which there are two in the town of Westerly. The text of the bill fol- lows: ‘Section 10 or chapter 108 of General Laws, entitled ‘of the xfircssion of certain nuisances,’ the sup- s here- amended so as to read as follow: “Section 10. All buildings, places or tenements located within any town or city granting liquor licenses under the provisions of chapter 123 used by any club or other association, whether i: corporated or not, for the purpose of selling, distributing or dispensing in- toxicating liquors to its members or others, shall be deemed to be common and whoever keeps or or assists in keeping or maining, such a common nuisance shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1.000, and all costs of prosecution and con- viction “Provided, that in any city, or town in which liquor licenses are issued, provided in chapter 123, the licensi board may on application therefor, and payment of a license fee as here- inafter provided, grant or refuse to grant to any club or association a special club license authorizing the selling, distributing, and dispensing of intoxicating liquors by said club or association to its members only, and v upon the premises occupied by and to be specified and described in said license: which license shall ex- pire at the same time as other licenses granted under the provisions of chap- Time Determines Opportunity WESTERN UNION Telegraph Service always available almost everywhere, gains time, restores time lost, over- takes escaping opportunity. Hundreds of vital situations are saved daily by timely use of Western Union Telegrams, Day Letters, Night Letters, Cablegrams and money transferred by telegraph. Full information at any Western Union Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. and the sun felt, tho asphalts, t chemists. Itis which keeps the inne achinery can offer is is that o § duality roofing Slend of sof fs boariof exp b harderasphalts, d prevents the = drying-out process so destructive to ordinary roofing. CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to ply (1, 2 or 3). lasts longer. rt Experience proves that it CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-sur- faced shingles. out-building. There is a type of CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of building, with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence "or CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world at reasonable prices. before you decide on any type of roof. Investigate it GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY World’s Largest Manufacturers of Roofing and Buailding Papers New York Cil I.-Allg? Chicago Philadelphia St Louis Miooeapelis Kaosas Boston Citr ttle ter 123, and may be revoked at any time by the licensing board. “The fee to be paid by a club or as- soclation for a special club license authorizing the selling, distributing, and dispensing of intoxicating liquors under the provisions of this section shall be fixed by the board issuing such licenses: Provided, however, th in cities or towns of less than 15,000 it shall be not less than nd inhabitants $25 nor more than $50 per annum, in cities and towns of more than 1 000 inhabitants and less than 100,000 inhabitants it shall be not less than $50 nor more than $100 per annum; and in cities and cities and towns of more than 100,000 inhabitants it shall be not less than $150 nor more than $250 per annum.” Report comes from the west that Douglass Fairbanks, of Watch Hill and New York, son-in-law of Daniel Sully, former Cotton King, of Kenneth Ridge, Watch Hill, is taking up peda- gogy, and is exercising an active if destructive part in the curriculum of the day school established by the Fine Arms Film company in California for the instruction of their juvenile ac- tors and actresses. As Miss McClung, the official schoolmarm of the insti- tution, says plaintively: ‘We love to have Mr. Fairbanks with us during session appreciate the hundred-dollar cash prize he has offered to the best-be- haved and all-around scholar, but the trouble is that with Mr. Fairbanks around there’s no such thing as good behavior.” In the first place, it has been dis- covered that the actor has an undue estimate of the impovtance of discuss- Ing fishing and boy-scoutism in pref- erence to rhetoric. Of course, the star has no intention of upsetting disci- pline. He was unfortunately born a comedian, and that's the trouble. Miss McClung has finally been forced t ask him to limit his attendance to just Friday mornings, and give the chil- dren a fair chance at pulling down his hundred dolla But even this is proving unsuccessful—as sure as fate, and we do “come Douglas Fairbank's day in school,”” and even the most spotless week of excellent behavior is sure to end in pandemonium. Local Laconics. Policeman Donald Ferguson arrest- ed George Sherman, a jail breaker who had been wanted by Sheriff Wilcox for the past seven months. Deputy Sheriff Bennett came for the prisoner and took him to Kingston jail. Robert J. H. Bethel, boss weaver at the White Rock mill, resigned and left the employ of the company Friday, after four vears of satisfactory ser- vice. The weavers on Saturday noon presented = handsome gold watch, ap- propriately engraved, to Mr. Bethel, as a token of thelr friendship. As it was necessary in the Symes- McNeil case for the plaintiff to have the testimony of the architect to prove his case, Judge Barrow granted the motion for non-sult. A new suit was immediately instituted, for the same amount, $6,000, and Archibald McNeil was made defendant with his wife. Through his attornevs, Judge Her- bert W. Rathbun and John J. Dunn, George Joseph Boowataub has brought a suit in damages for alleged injuries azainst Dr. Henry L. Johnson, the re- sult of a collision between the doc- tor’s automobile and Bookstaub's wa- gon. The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff Mitchell and is returnable to the present session of the superior court. New Haven.—At the close of the last Stelnert concert by Ignas J. Paderewski in Woolsey hall the noted player was presented a check for $3,783.75 by Fa- ther Anthony Mazurkiewicz of St. Stanislaus’ church, State street. The amount was raised at a bazaar by the Polish people of the city for the aid of those suffering in Poland and will be distributed by Mr. Paderewski. Portland.—At a meeting of the direc- tors of the First National bank R. H. Pascall was elected vice president to succeed the late Frank Bralnerd. MYSTiIC Local Guests at Wedding—Mystic Members of En Gillespie-Cornwall Ciub Entertains e Company. Several relatives and friends from ic attended the weddingz of Miss her Cornwall, daughter of Mr. and Harry Cornw of Short Hills, ana spie of Waco, Texas, which took place Saturday ev- ening in the presence of a larg semblage. Both voung people are well known in the village, being summer residents of the v e. Mr. and Mrs Gillisple will reside in Waco, Texas. The bride is a grandniece of Mrs. Mary Wolfe and Mrs. B. L. Holmes of this plac Firemen Entertained. The Mystic club entertained on Sat- urday evening in their rooms on Holmes street the members of the B. Hoxie Enzine company. About for- ty were in attendance. A pool match and a bowling mateh were enjoyed. A fine pper was served by the boys of the Mystic club, Guests at Methodist Parsonage. Rev. W. H. Dunr ortained the stewards of the chur the Metho- dist p urday evening. Plans w °d for the raising of the church funds for the ensuing year. Acquires Hoxie Business. The " er Co. has purchased the busin of the firm of J. H. Hoxie & Son and has taken posses- sion since Thursda Heard About the Village. Mrs. William T. Godfrey and M Ethel odfrey have returned from a visit in_New York. Mrs. Charles Sleeper and son Don- ald of Worcester are guests of Mrs. John W. Beebe Miss Flora Belle White of North Stoningt. the zuest of her cousin, Parker of Hyde Park, Mass., been working at the Standard Machinery Co. piant for several months, has leased the Tera Lam- phere house on Bank street and will soon move his family here. Mrs. W. Martin has returned from a visit in Hartford William K. Holmes, Jr. of New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Holmes. Mrs. Robert D. Bradley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Collin: Westfield, N. J. TONINGTON John Miner Missing Since Monday— Project to Institute Borough Trust Company—New Patrolmen Appoint- ed. in There was a report current Sunday afternoon that John Miner, a farmer in the Randall district, who lived alone on what is known as the Colo- nel William andall rm, owned by Mr. Miner, has been missing since last Monday, and that his cattle had been neglected un th condition was discovered by a neighbor. It is said the diligent search had not fevealed the whereabouts of Mr. Miner and some held to the belief that he had probably perished by exposure. Superintendent John Killars, of the American Velvet company, is heading a movement to establish a trust com- pany, with savings department in the borough of Stonington, belleving there is absolute need for such a banking institution. The next session of the legislature of Connecticut will be ask- ed to grant the required official sanc- tion. Already Mr. Killens has secured conditional subscriptions to the pro- posed stock to the amount of $19,000, and the sum required under the pres- ent plan is $25,000. At the annual meeting and banquet of the Stonington Young Men's So- cial club, held Friday evening, these officers were elected: Manuel Amoral, Jr., president; Manuel Bent, vice pres- ident; James C. Gilmore, secretary; N. Oliver King, treasurer; - Frank L. Staplins, general manager; Robert San Francisco Richmand King, Albert T. Branch and Manuel Curt, entertainment committee. A branch of the Tierney Temper- ance league composed of girls be- tween the ages of eight and 16 vears, of St. Mary’s parish, was formed Sun- day afternoon, under the direction of County Organizer James A. McDon- ald of New London. At a meeting of the Stonington se- lectmen, held in the borough Satur- day afternoon, the resignation of Shelby Nicholas, who has served the town faithfully as patrolman in Paw- catuck for the past three years, was accepted. Day Patrolman @ohn T. Parker was appointed to succeed Mr. Nicholas and Frederick N. Wheeler of Wequetequock, was appointed day patrolman. The chanzes will be in effect April 1. William Harel of Groton and Mrs Harrlet Wells of Pawcatuck, were arried Saturday afternoon in Paw- catuck, . Everett Watrous, jus- tice of the peace. BALTIC Members of St. Mary’s Parish Present Play to Crowded House Friday Even- ing—Repeat Entertainment at Occum Sunday Evening. A four-act drama, A Debt of Honor, was finely presented by members of St. Mary's parish in annon’s hall Friday evening for the bene! of the church. The hall was crowded and the audience manifested much plea at the manner in which the different characters were portrayed. The co; cert numbers and speclalties were 3 well received. The Tow: so programme fol- Sally Glenn, Rena Smith Ebenezer Alexander Johnson, Alcidas Clocher Emilia Caron Gilbert Hall, M. D, Odila Arpin Gregory Grime: Francis Kelly Robert Glenu, Wall street broker, Paul Brennan Gen. Mark Lester, Patrick Connell Pedro Mendez, Mark's half brother, James Brown, Jr. Doctor Garcla of The Madeleine, Leo Lacroix Pedro's wife, Ethel Brown Concert programme: Opening chorus, airs by the choirs; solos, Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, Mrs. Alec Dupont, Madeline Gallagher, Mary J. Milner, Anna Robe- taille, Fidelis Donahue; trio, James P. Brown, Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, Mary J. Mil- ner. Specialties: Between first and secona act, recitation by Diana Coulombe; be- tween second and third act, panto- mime, Rock of Ages, Alma Gobeille: quartette, Caroline Buteau, Mary J. Milner, James P. Brown, Arthur Roy. Jr. Miss N. V. Milner, accompanist. The play was repeated at Occum Sunday evening before a large audi- ence for the benefit of St. Joseph's church. Olive Glenn, Maria Mendez, Personal Mention. Miss Elizabeth McGuire of Hartford was a local visitor Sunday. William Treckman of Plainfleld spent Sunday at his home in Occum. George Roy of New Haven was at his_home here Sunday. Miss Catherine Remmert of Hart- ford spent the week end with Baltic friends. Lawrence Authier of New Haven spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Authier. Louls F. Diotte of Providence, R. I, was a local visitor Sunday. J. P. MORGAN HAS ARRIVED FROM EUROPE Does Not Know of Any Loan Being Arranged for Allies. New York, March 19.—J. P. Mor- gan, head of the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co., who arrived here today from Liverpool on the steam- ship Philadelphia, reiterated the de- nial recently issued from his office here that a new credit against Amer- ican securities, sald to have been mo- Cincinnati N Orieans Lendos Sydmey PLAINFIELD Derailed Freight Engine Causes Delay —Grammar School Five Defeats Jewett City Team. A freight engine of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad was derailed on Clarke's siding late Fri- day evening and it was necessary to send for a wrecker in order to get the engine on the iron again. It was not until Saturday noon that the engine was back on the track and the siding was blocked until the wrecker accom- plished its work. An automobile belonging to C. H. Phillips broke down in Wauregan Sat- urday and had to be towed to Plain- field. The young men's chorus cholr met at the home of Harry Green Saturday evening. Norwich Visitors. Local people in Norwich Saturday included Mrs. James Greenhalgh, Alice McNulty, Alice Bernier, Rosabelle La- vigne, Mary Bernier, Annie Rof, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebrecque, Mrs. Annie Gauvan, Mrs. Henry Gauthier, Charles Chenelle and son, George Hutchinson, Emil Le- tender, Mrs. Samuel Bromley, Mrs. J. Judson, Mrs. Sarah Lavine, Hanora ) Mabel Cardinal and Michael Mc- Avoy. Many here are feeding birds during this past few weeks, as a great number of them have died from starvation. One man who has been feeding a flock of quail for the past two weeks claims that when he first started feeding them the flock was composed of 22 birds and yesterday when he fed them it had dwindled to 11. He believes that the rest have died. Deer Got Safely Away. Sunday afternoon a number of peo- ple who were near the railroad station Fad the opportunity of seeing a deer. It was trapped in the brook behind the pump house by two dogs and was kept there a considerable time before anyone knew why the dogs were bark- ing. A young man passed near where the deer was held. When the deer noticed him he immediately jumped from the brook and crossed the rail- road tracks and ran up the bank on the New London tracks and disap- peared over the hill. The deer ap- parently had run a great distance and was nearly exhausted. The dogs im- mediately gave chase to the deer, al- though several persons attempted to chase them away. The F. of A. held an open meeting in Riding’s hall Sunday afternoon. Defeated Jewett City. The Plainfield grammar school bas- ketball team journeyed to Jewett City Saturday afternoon and defeated the Riverside grammar school five, 17 to 9 The local boys completely out- classed the Jewett City youngsters. The local team was represented by Nolan and Winsor, forwards, La- frenier, center, W. Dougherty and Starkweather, guards. Mr. and Mrs. James Ridings and son James are in Lawrence, Mass, attend- ing the funeral of Mr. Ridings' sister, Mrs. John Goddard, who died sudden- ly from an attack of pneumonia. The Newfoundland transportation situation is, if anything, a little more serious than the railroad blockade in this country. With the takine of its steam vessels to break In Russian waters or_transport troops ana war supplies, Newfoyndland can find no vessels to carry away its salt fish ex- ports or bring it the necessities of life. It is vainly trying to charter or buy sailing vessels to fill the gap, tramp steamers having found more profitable fields elsewhere. Forty to fifty sailing craft are wanted by the fish trading concerns of the colony. An island with abundant resources for prosperous trade, only a few hours steaming voy- age from the mainland, outside the zone of actual war, is facing paralysis of business and deprivation because the government of the empire to which it is attached has taken its steam- ships. Has the situation ever been Alized in London, had been arranged by him for the entente powers. - He asserted that he did not know of any new loan to the allies being contemplated now and asserted that the resources created by the last loan were not exhausted, supporting his assertion by reference to the steadi- ness of the exchange market. As to che reported mobilizing in London of American securities held in Great Britain and France, Mr. Morgan sal T understand they expect to han- e these securities as they have been doing in the past and they will be taken care of in a way that will not hurt the market.” The financier refused to discuss his mission abroad or in what transac- tions he had been engaged. He de- clined also to talk of a second - = pearance as a witness before . Thompson lesislative _commlittes _to testify regardnz the affairs of the Wo- terborough Rapid Transit Company. ;rtknow nothing about it,” he assert- Asked what impressions he had ga- thered while in Europe as to the pro- gress of war, he smilingly replied: *T am not a military man: hence I can- not discuss that question. I did not observe, however, any signs of weak- ening.” Mr. Morgan salled from New York on Feb. 2 and it then was reported he had gone abroad in connection with a new French loan. This report was denied by Octave Homburg, of the Anglo-French commission, the gov- ernment’s financial representative here. Later reports from abroad were that his mission had to do with American securitles. RUSSIAN MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR HAS RESIGNED Premier Sturmer is to Assume the Duties of Alexi Khvostoff. London, March 19, 9.45 a. m.—An imperial ukase announces the resig- nation of Alexi Khvostoff, Russian minister of the interior, according to a Reuter despatch from Petrograd. Premier Sturmer is assigned the port- folio, assuming its duties in addition to those of the premiership. Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can Have ed and Use at Home you wear glasses? victim of eye-stra 11 so, ¥ Are you a T other eye-weak- 1 be glad to know yes were f: ir eyes restored through the of this wonderful free pre- scription. One man says, after trying it: “I was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read every- thing without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night the; would pain dreadfully: now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miraci to me” A lady who used it s “The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this ription for fiftecn days everythin cems clear. I can even read fine prin | without glasses It is belipved that | thousands 0 wear glasses can now ard them in a reasonable time, and multitudes moré will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting giasses. Eye troubles of many descrip- tions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here Is the prescription: Go to Leo & Osgood or te any active drug store and get a bot- tle of Optona. Fill a two ounce bott! ¥ith warm water, drop in one Opto tablet and allow to dissolve. With thi liquid, bathe the eyes two to four times daily.” You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and tnflammation wiil quickly &I appear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little take steps to save them Bow before it is too late. Many hope- lessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. = R RS BT Ly