Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1916, Page 9

q $1.98 to $7.50 NEW SPRING SKIRTS The New Coats for Spring wear are vastly different than previous models—all the new styles here priced at savings. #7770 10 322,50 Fashion’s Extreme Creations As Well As onservative Models Find Prominence in Our Large Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Coats and TYLE has her varied stock Special SRED CLO ost exact interpretations here. ?he woman who demands the selection easy, also the e_ouservnfive tailored many. We invite inspeetion. This Week Very attractive are our Suit Specials this week, embracing choice of any desired material and shade. to 3352 Alterations Free THING Waists In our large and very latest will find models admired by Suit Values .00 N CREDIT The very and colors. BUY YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW We offer you thc best in the land at terms that will be convenient: We invitc you to open an account—Buy your Easter Suit NOW—pay in small weekly amounts, GATELY & BRENNAN, 29-31 Shetucket Street \__7________—/ SPRING MILLINERY $3.00 to $7.00 Spring Waists ment from which to choose. 31 .50 to 35.00 latest patterns, material A large, complete assort- STORRS' COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY State Agricuitural Institution Has Been Founded Thirty-Five Years— Celebration at Commencement Time. The wvs This year the atendance of the en- tire college hody up to June 13th will be required and it is expected that maj visitors aside from the friends of the graduates will attend. Of unusual interest is the commemoration of the thirty-fifth anniversary of the found- ng of the College. This will be the first of its kind and it seems fitting that it should come while President Beach is at the head of the institution, ‘or he has done work in the last few vears that has doubled the attendance, ‘aised the scholarship standards and ncreased the value of the College sroperty to nearly $800,000. It is hoped by all who look forward o the June festivities that many class ‘eunions will take place. Foilowing he custom of meeting every five rears after graduation will bring ’86, 91, '96, *01, "06 and ’11 back on the hill nd_several of these classes are al- eady making their plans. The pro- sramme follows: May 31st—June 2nd. Senior Class Examinations. Saturday, June 10th. 0.00 a. m.—Tennis Matches. 3.00 p. m.—EBaseball Game. Sunday, June 11th. 2.00 p. m—Baccalaureate Sermon in Connecticut College Campus An Effective Lazative Purely Vegetable Gonstipation, the Hawley Armory. The Se- niors escorted by the Battalion. 7.00 p. m.—College Sing. Monday, June 12th. a. m.—Class Day Exercises for the School of Agriculture. 2.00 p. m—Class Day Exercises for the Class of 1916. 4.00 p. m.—Baseball Game. 10.00 Alumni vs 1916 or Faculty vs *Varsity. 9.00 p. m.—Fraternity Dinners and Banquets. Tuesday, June 13th. 9.00-10.00 a. m.—Exhibition Drill. Announcement of Military Ap- Pointments. 10.45-12.00 m.—Commencement Exer- cises. 12.30-2:30 p. m.—Alumni Dinner. 4.00 p. m.—Annual Business Meeting of the Alumni Association. 8.00 p. m.—Alumni Dance. CIVILIANS WILL TRAIN AT FORT TERRY. Conn. Aggies Are Anxious to Secure Knowledge of Military Tactics. Fort Terry is to be transformed into a second Plattsburg during the month of July, when civilians numbering any- where from 500 to 1,500 will be en- camped there for the purpose of gain- ing knowledge of military tactics at first hand. The encampment, which will not be under the general charge of the war department, but instead un- der the personal supervision of Major General Leonard Wood, will be con- ducted along_lines similar to the fa- mous New York state camp of last summer, it was stated, at Fort Wright. It was further said that the camp will probably be made up largely of business men, many of them from this section. General Wood has been re. ceiving applications for an opportunity to participate in the training from many who had learned that the en- campment was to be held and it is in- timated that there will mot be room enough to accommodate all who wish to attend. Applications will be grant- ed in the order in which they are re- celved, and it was stated at Fort Wright that all men of suitable age are eligible to apply. No definite details of the encamp- ment have been received other than the orders to prepare to receive a large body of civilians during the month ORPHEUM THEATRE, Danielson THURSDAY, APRIL 13th THE VERY LAST WORD IN MODERN BURLESQUE THE CHERRY BLOSSOMS P = v " Living Art Statues A Sensation In Every Big City A Brilliant Bouquet of Girly—Whirly Beauties ~--.. %0, 60, 750 named. It is also known that it is planned to make one complete change in the personnel of the civilians dur- ing the period in order to give as many as possible an opportunity for the training. Inquiry has_also been received at Fort Wright from the authoritles of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs asking if camping accommoda- tions could be furnished for the stu- dents of that institution who are anx- ious to secure some knowledge of mili- tary tactics. ‘A reply has been sent in the affirmative, but no other corre- spondence has been exchanged. GROTON MAN APPOINTED George F. Costello to be Factory Inspector a Deputy Two new men will be on the force of the state labor and factory inspection department from May 1, Commissioner Willlam S. Hyde an- nouncing that Senator John M. O'Connell of Bridgeport will suc- ceed Miles B. Roberts as chief clerk in the labor bureau on that date and that John E. Doughan of New Haven will then give way to George F. Cos- tello of Groton as a deputy factory inspector. Senator O'Connell repre- sented the Twenty-Second District in the Legislature of 1915. Mr. Costello was a delegate from Groton to the re- publican state convention which met Tuesday evening in Hartford. RATIFICATION OF TREATY BY NICARAGUAN CONGRESS By Which United States Acquires Ca. nal Rights and Coaling Station. ‘WasHington, April 11.—Ratification by the Nicaraguan congress of the treaty by which the United States ac- quires for 3,000,000 canal route rights and coaling station on Fonseca Bay was announced in a despatch received here late today from Managua by Gen- eral Tehamorro, the Nicaraguan min- ister. The treaty already has been ratified by the United States senate. Sure To Capture Him. Why not surreptitiously supply Villa with one of our army aeroplanes and wheedle him into trying to escape in 1t?—Boston Transcript. Derby.—The Maxim Munition cor- poration, which has acquired the Secor typewriting plant and is concerting it into a plant for the manufacture of small arms ammunition, is getting things into shape to begin operations soon. —_— i WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the the hair roots shrink, loosen-and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander- ine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all drandruft Qdisappears and the ‘hair-stops coming | R S Ly DANIELSON Chief Grimshaw Received Highest Vote Monday—Plans For Seats at Baseball Ground—Delinquent = Tax- payers to Be Rounded Up—Frank Lathrope Seriously Il Frank 8. Kennedy, proprietor of the hotel at Dayville, has an injured leg. the result of a kick from a horse. ™r. and Mrs. John C. Phillips o1 Wauregan are at Mlami, Fla, this week. Mrs. L. B. Kennedy and her guest, Miss Anna McGill, of Hartford, have been visitors in Providence. To Remodel - Stabl Kent A. Darbie is to change his stable on High street, in the rear of the gradea school bullding, into a cottage. John A. Pettis of Waterbury was a yisitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. A E. Beauregard and Tyler _An- drews motored to Providence Tues- day. . Highest Vote For Chief Grimshaw. Chief Grimshaw of the police de- partment received the compliment of the highest vote cast for an individual at_the anrual borough election. Colored singers in concert of south- ern melodles, river and camp meeting songs, piano, violin, guitar, horns, at Congregational church this’ evening.— adv. Sewer Vote Favored. High street residents were rejoicing Tuesday over the vote of the borough meeting appropriating $1,200 for a sewer in that street, wh/re one has been badly needed for years. K. H. 5. baseball team, which plays its first league bame Wednesday of next week, is regularly continuing practice and the players are rapidly rounding into playing form under the direction of Coach Paul N. Swaffield. Fine Street Certain. Judge Harry E. Back quotes State Highway Commissioner Bennett as stating that when Main street vs ym- proved a splendid street will be built by the state, but whether amelsite or extra heavy macadam will be used northward from the Congregational church to the bBorough line hpis not ‘been determined. Annual Statement Interesting. The recent annual statement of the Connecticut Mills company has been read with interest not only by the tockholders here, but as well by all ho appreciate what this fine concern has done for Danielson in an industrial and business way. Joseph Bodo of Carter street has sold to Mrs. George Cook and Thom- as Weaver, one of his three dwellings at the corner of Spring and Oak streets. Following the vote of the borough meeting, an order will be placed soon for the additional fire alam boxes that are to be installed in the borough, completing the system as originally planned. Appropriations in Excess of Cost. The amounts voted for sewers at the annual borough meeting—S$1,200 for High street, $5,000 for Main street —are in excess of the net cost to the borough. The net cost for the High | Street_sewer is expected to be about 2600, the net cost for the Main Street sewer about $2,400. On the basis of the total of last year's borough expen- ditures and the borough income the came, it is expected that the borough can build the projected sewers and just quit even on the vear's busines: this on the strength of what was jdone last vear, in reducing the { borough indebtedness by about $3,- 000. A good Investment opportunity is afforded anyone interested in pur- chasing either one or both of dwellings at the corner of Oak and Spring streets. These dwellings are in good repair and pay a splendid net income. Write Box 652, Danielson.—adv QUINEBAUG FIELD SEATS. Plan of Baseball Promotors For Com- fort of Spectators. The business men's committee in charge of baseball promotion in Dan- ielson has in mind a plan for building seats at Quinebaug fleld. That plan at present contemplates the erection of seats along the home plate—first base line and along the home plate— third base line, sufficiently removed from the playing field, of course, to comply with all playing rules and re- quirements. Such seats would pro- vide accommodation for from 600 to 700 people. If during the progress of the playing season ihe attendance at games demonstrates that more seats are needed, it is proposed to fill in behind the catcher’s po: regular grandstand. The committe does not deem it wise to make too heavy an expenditure for seating ar- rangements at the outset on account of the expense involved, but will be very prompt to supply the additional seating section with the coming of the need for it. To Round Up Delinquents. Shirkers, or slackers if you will, as to the duty and obligation of paying personal taxes in Killingly are not going to have a good time at all un- less they are very prompt in visiting Pierre Boulaine, personal tax col- lector and paying him the amount they owe the town on the account mentioned. This spring of 1916 seems to be a season when a great many obligated to pay a personal tax seem to have taken it into their heads that they may pay or not, just as they please, and are proceeding on that theory. The collector has not only been called upon to listen to all the shop-worn excuses for not paying, but some new wrinkles for getting by, and he is about at the point where listening ceases to be a virtue. It is a matter of a record in the town court of Killingly that such shirkers of personal tax paying ruty have paid and pald well in the past for trifiing with tax colectors over a paltry two dollars, and town court records will list some new cases un- less the slow ones wake up immedi- ately and pay as others pay. One man who would not pay voluntarily by persuasion or any other easy means had {o dig up more than $50 in the town court in one recent year to set- tle a $2 personal tax charge. Proceed- ings in line with this one are right in the forefront for those who owe per- sonal taxes here and think they can pay when they get ready or not al all. The time limit for paying personal taxes expired March 15, and any man who owes now is liabie to be hatea before the town court at any time and made to pay not only the tax, but the heavy costs attached to court action In such cases. It isn't going to be prof- itable to take a chance from now on. Officers of Baptist Brotherhood. The following are the newly elected officers of the Brotherhood of the Bap- tist church: President, Everett Mitchell; vice president, Everett T. Tillinghast; treasurer, Frank Schrool; assistant treasurer, Frank _ Greene: e committee, Ernest R. n, Lorimer Dixon, Paul N. Swaffield; ¥ refreshmant < cammittea J. tion with a | Manager Willey Resigns From High School Team—Funeral of Sandy Johnson—Mail Count Finished—Eliks’ Instituted by Norwich Official— Cleaning Up After Fire—Amos B. Cutter Injured at Miami. Mrs. BEdward Whittemore of Willi- mantic was a visitor Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tatem, Jr. Moth Scouts Return. John Osgood and Anthony Kenyon, who have been browntail moth hunt- | ing for the state in New Haven and Hartiord counties, Putnam. Chester M. Elllott was in Boston Tuesday on a business trip. Mrs. B. M. Wheaton entertained the members of the Hold-Fast class at her home Tuesday afternoon. Manager Willey Resigns. On account of need of the time for other business matters, Malcolm Wil- ley has resigned as manager of the Putnam High school baseball team. Ex-Mayor Macdonald is in Hartford for the republican state convention. Time to Clean Chimneys. Chief C. D. Arnold of the fire de- partment remarked Tuesday that it would be a good idea for property owners to give attention to the matter of cleaning chimneys. Most of the alarms in Putnam are for chimney fires that never would occur if chim- neys were properly taken care of. baseball team had 21 candidates out for practice Tuesday. The team will have regular workouts from ‘now on, the season opening next Wednesday. FUNERAL Sandy Johnson. Many persons paid a tribute to a faithful servant Tuesday, when ser- vices for Sandy Johnson, for 30 vears employed on the Bradley estate at Pomfret, were conducted by Rev. P. Irwin at Christ church. Those in the congregation came, in many instances from long distances. Rabbi Wise May Speak Here. Rabbi Wise of New York, one of the leading suffrage speakers of the cou try, may be heard in Putnam. Mem- bers of the Putnam Equal Franchise league are working to get the noted speaker to come here. Mail Count Completed. Postmaster Alexander Gilman has completed hi inspection of the city delivery routes. From April 3 to April 8, 11,000 pleces of first class mail were delivered and 6,135 pieces of second, third and fourth class matter. The total weight of this matter was 3,536 pounds, delivered by five carriers. Delegates from a number of Wind- ham county towns gathered here Tues- day afternoon to catch the afternoon express for Hartford, where they will attend the republican state convention today. Practical Work for Students. Students in the trade school received offers of work during the spring and summer season. Some of them have an opportunity to work wiring houses in Attawaugan and Bal- louville and two—Clifford Hartley and John Leader—are already at work The wiring offer gives the bovs have chance to do practical work, which is approved by Superintendent Har- old W. Files. The boys will keep up their studies while at work, the period of their absence from school being limited. Numerous Cases of Measles. An epidemic of measles is knocking off the attendance averages at the graded schools in town. At the Israel Putnam school thfs week fourteen pu- pils are absent from one grade. Houses about the city are placarded with no- tices that measles prevail and in some instances as many as half a dozen children are quarantined in one house. ELKS’ INSTALLATION Past Exalted Ruler J. P. Hayes, Norwich, the Installing Officer. of Past Exalted Ruler James P. Hayes of Norwich lodge installed the officers of Putnam lodge of Elks Tuesday ev- ening, the following being inducted to office: E. R, Willlam D. Wilson; E. L. K. Charles R. Dean: E. L. K. George Lewis, Jr.. E. L. K., W. J. Bartlett; secretary, John Lynch: treasurer, Alexander Gilman: tylér, Hector Duvert; trustee, Prosper Vie- gard. Following the work there was a social session. Members of the lodge were present from various sur- rounding towns. John A. C. Warner Makes Tau Beta. The current issue of “Tech” the periodical of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, announces the election of John A.'C. Warner, son of Judge and frs. E. M. Warner of this city, as a member of the Massachusetts chapter of Tau Beta, an honorary society of members of engineering ~ institutions and for students of a high grade of scholarship. Address by Woodstock Pastor. Rev. Fosdick Harrison, pastor of the Congregational church at Woodstock, gave an address at the assembly hall of the Israel Putnam schwel Tuesday evening before the members of the Parent-Teachers' association, speak- ing on The Financial Training of Children. An entertainment was given by puplls of the Smith street school. Insurance Adjusters Expected Today. Firms that suffered damage from the fire in the Bosworth block were engaged Tuesday in cleaning up the debris or making ready their stocks for resuming business. Insurance ad- Jjusters are expected here tomorrow and it is expected that arrangemenis will be made for prompt payment of the losses. The heaviest loss will fall upon the firm of Ballard and Clark. Flowers for Grange Member, Members of Putnam grange sent flowers to Frank B. Lathrope at the Day-Kimball hospital, Tuesday. Mr. Lathrope, whose home is in Waure- gan, and who is the master of Kil lingly grange, was reported Tuesday afternoon as critically il Up to Date Features. The Bob Ott show, playing at the Bradley theatre Tuesday, certainly could not be accused of being behind the times. Cleverly worked in with the musical melange that goes with all such shows was a little plot hav- ing to do with Mexico and its people in relation to their present attitude to- ward the United States. There were many pleasant features to the show. Visited Jessamine Chapter. Members of the chapters in Dan- ielson and Webster were guests of Jessamine chapter, O. E. §., at Ma- ‘W. Gallup, John Moran; sick commit- tee, E. H. Hammett. Play Postponed. On account of the serious illness of Frank Lathrope of Wauregan, he hav- ing been a leading worker in arrang- ing for the production, the play to have been given by Killingly grange has been indefinitely postponed. Mr. Lathrope is a patient at the Day Kim- ball hcspital at Putnam, where he was operated upon for appendicitis. Coach Hyde Smith of the P. H. S.! have returned to | have ever 10 for 5¢ NORWICH TOWN Men's Club Hears Informing Lecture on Chinese Customs and Members Are Mystified by Feats of Legerde- main—Board Walks Stored for the Summer—Meeting of Ever Ready Circle. A well-attended meeting of the Men's League was held Monday even- ing in the First Congrezational chapel. President H. L. Yerrington was in the chair. A report of the March meeting was given by L. Stanley Gay, secretary. New members were ad- mitted by vote and plans were dis- cussed for zddi of the league. Rev. G. H. Ewing then gave a ta upon Chinese Customs. The Great Wall buiit of gra 3 walls of cities, was ¢ nese village houses street, with yards are screened. fashion because of the spir The country in the open plain with no buildings in cheaply bu houses ter in in. F pictured. money, ciati ng to the membership are large Th bsorb wa- and many it rc The wei shops, i the b country’ is infest and diversions, most entertainin democratic and ms ernment in the sma is not a unit, in the there are revolu The closing h with which , the barbe Il _were ames described was full of absorbing interest William J. Banfield of Greeneville did apparent- ly impossible thinzs, using _ribbon, handkerchiefs, cards, and a_tube With Zulu wedding rings. A billiard ball increased to four, then back to one ball. Among the sieight-of-hand tricks was a collection of $10 taken up in a hat. From the same hat innumera- ble articles were draw A vote of thanks was heartily given sonic temple Tuesday evening, when grand officers made a visitation to the lodge. A chicken supper was served at 6 o'clock. During the even- ing there were addresses by the grand matron, Mrs. Jennie C. McGrath, Wa- terbury, and members of her suite. During the evening a degree was con- ferred upon candidates. The grand officers were very well pleased with their reception and entertalnment. Thomas Becknell to Speak at High School. Through the courtesy of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R, there is to be given, before the pupifs of the High school and any friends of the school who are interested, on Wednesday, April 19, at 10 o'clock, a historical lécture on Quakers and Pur- itans. The lecturer is to be Mr. Thomas Becknell of Providence, R. I, a well known student ir: historical re- search, author of a recent volume, The Story of Dr. John Clark. AMOS B. Was CUTLER INJURED in an Automobile Which Was Struck by Train. Attorney Charles L. Torrey received from Miami, Fla, on _Tuesday a newspaper cilpping telling of an acci- dent in which Amos B. Cutler, son of James H. Cutler, well known here, was badly injured. Mr. Cutler was driv- ing in an automobile when the ma- chine was struck by a train. ‘The senjor Mr. Cutler had been visiting his son and was en route home when he received a telesram telling him of the accident. He returned to Florida. He remains with his son, who is in & hospital at Miami. You bet the golden Virginia y tobacco in Perfections is sprightly | and refreshing! It has to be. Be- cause it is as naturally good as Nature grew it. Just try Perfections. See if you A plain, plum-colored package but-real smokes tasted any other ciga- rette that was more refreshing or more mellow in natural flavor. Then, you'll understand why so many thousands of men EVERY DAY are * because they're JUST NATURALLY GOOD smoking Perfections— ih agbreciation of the evening’s en tainment. House on New Site. The house which Emil Deshefy a few months ago on the Canterbury turnpike was being successfully moved Tue: along the road and down the to the lot opposite Oliver hill Parkhurst's place. Guest From Belgium. Miss Eva Piquet from Belgium, who elling Belgium flags uptown o Monday was the guest in the after- noon of Home Chapter of The King's ughters at the Johnson Home. Gift to Church. The First Congregational chapel is receiving its spring cleaning. A new carpet is to be laid in the ladies’ par- lor, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Randail Lathrop. Ever Ready Circle Meets. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters met Tuesday even at the home of Mrs. Fred Binns street. on Moving From Greenport. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and fam- | ly are moving this week from the vi- cinity of Greenport, L. L, to Sachem | road. Board Walks Taken Up. The board walks about town were taken up Monday and stored on Town street. Mrs. W. G. Hitchon of West Town reet spent part of last week in New York city. Mrs. Fanny Cralg of Lisbon was-the guest Sunday of Mrs. Dennis Sullivgn of the Scotland road. Mrs. Francis Wood of street js spending the friends in New London. West Town week witi Mrs. Allen Harvey of North Ston- ington spent the week-end at her for- mer home on Washington street. Arthur Brown of Lisbon ana Wil- llam O'Brien of Taftville spent Sun- day with Lindsley = Fensiey of the Scotland road. Mrs. Harry Wright and daughter re- turned Monday to Tufts Collese. Mass., after a fortnight's visit at her former home on West Town stre: Mrs. W. D. Thacher and Mrs. B. A. Allyn and daughter, Rosina, of Tan- ner street made a brief visit in Frank- lin last week, with Mrs. John Tracy. Mrs. John Dart and daughter, Miss Ruth Dart and Mrs. Webber and two daughters of New London were re- cent guests of Mrs. Noyes D. Chase of Otrobando avenue. BELIEVE REPORT OF VILLA'S DEATH IS TRUE Natives of Cusihuirachic Say He Suf- fered From Blood Poisoning. Columbus, N. M, April 11.—Natives in Cusihuirachic, Who are strong par- tisans of Carranza, are friendly to the Americans, are firmly convinced that the report of Villa’s death is true. They said that they knew Villa was suffering from blood poisoning sev- eral days ago and that he refused med- ical attention. One native told Lieu- tenant Dargue that the bandit lead- er had sent for bandages, which he himself bound to his body. The American force is attempting to break Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ~ CASTORIA CIGARETTES Also packed 20forlOf an annihik ry one of the which the bandit| s broken, according to the: il 'bands have com- American eol- | and then but with- | | RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL ~ * CARRIES $40,000.000 Passed in House as It Came _From, Committes by Vote of 210 to 138 | pril 11.—The annual appropriation bill . passed the house to 133, with every on in committee un-| res of amendments to cut urzed by representatives i that the bill was a “pork 1cure. were rejected during ceks’ debate. Just before the an effort jed by Republican n to reduce the total t8 0 to 149. \ppropriation except for & ) item 1o decpen the approaches Brooklyn Navy Yard, is for < on improvement pro-| sthorized and under single new project was President Wilson and Seere- a part of the pre- ramme. The bill now . where last years asure was killed by a filibuster, and lum tion of $30.000,000 sub- tituted to b portioned mong ex- projects Ly the secretary of e larrer appropriations are: p River, $8,000,000; New 54.000; upper Hudson Delaware river, $2.- aterway, Norfolk to $1,000.000; Ohio_river, 35,- Missourl river $1,750,000; Co= $1,560,000 ashi river 2 carry by @ down items who charge barrel” the two final vot fort lumbia river Seuthington. strike of the pol- w & Wilcox Peck, been settled. — e DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat and take Salts for | Backache or Bladder Trouble— Neutralizes acids. . 3 in meat excites the kid- become overworked: get and feel like lumps of urine becomes cloudy: the tated, and you may be tc zeck relief two or three times during the night. When the kid- neys will then act fine. This famous the body urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a d in the kidney regiom, you sufl che, sick head- ache, A iness, omach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. | Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get m any pharmacist four cunces of Jad Salts; take a table= spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid-| neys will then act fine. The famous salts is made from the acid of and lemon juice, combined with lithia, | for generations o | them to normal activity, also to meu- tralize the acids in ne, so it mo longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weaknes 1 Jad Salts is Inexper kidneys clean and a . Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kid- ney trouble whila it is only trouble. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertakes”™ DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanio Lol