Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1916, Page 7

the right & size and shape. oysters ; Just the Serve with Oysterettes— oyster cracker, NORWICH TOWN ev. H. T. Arnold and Quartette From wood, Esther Heath, Elizabeth Luther and Margaret Ewing. Birthday Dinner Party. Sturtevant street were removed, the ground has been graded and put in good condition. They have recently purchased a fine new autotruck. SEVEN COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Papers Were Signed on Monday by Commissioner James J. Donohue and Wi I be Filed in Superior Court Office on Tuesday—Four Norwich Employes Were Compensated for Injuries. —_—— Seven compensation agreements were signed on Monday by Compensation Comissioner James J, Donohue and will be flled with Clerk George E. Parsons of the superior court on Tues- da; In the list are four Norwich em- | ployes who are compensated for in- Jack Valculinca, employe, both of Nor- wich. The date of injury was Sept. 23d, when the employe received a frac- ture of his right ankle. He was award. ed $6.75_weekly from Oct., 4th, Peck-MoWilliams, employer, and William (Mayfield, employe, both of Norwich. The employe sprained the muscles of his back on Sept. Tth. He Réfl?‘ awarded $6 weekly from Sept. 18th, 2 New London Ship and Engine com- pany, Groton, employer, and Joe Calen- do, New London, employe. He was in- jured on Aug. 28th, when he recelved TROLLEY JUMPED TRACKS ON M’KINLEY AVENUE Electric Car Crashed Into Wall Front of Collins Residence. in A few minutes after 8.30 o'clock on Monday morning, the car due at the Falls at 8.45 jumped the track when on McKinley avenue and crashed into forelgn material in one of his eyes. Tl’;le award was $8.09 weekly from Sept. 8th. Brown <Cotton Gin company, New London, employer, and Mike Manus, New London, employe. On Sept. 5th he lacerated his great toe. The award Norwich, employe. The employe lacer. ated the back of his hand on Sept. 13th, He was awarded $7 weekly from Sept. 24th. The Admore Woolen Mills company, Yantic, employer, and Gregory Mucl:- ensturn, Frankln, employe. He was injured Sept. 9th, and the award was for $5.24 weekly from Sept. 22d. The d2dward Chappell company, Nor- wich, emplover, and Joseph Kosticlk, Norwich, employe. He received a bruised and cut right leg on .Aug. 19th. The award was for $5 weekly from Aug, 30th. BURNED TO DEATH IN BONFIRE ACCIDENT. Frank Esrenfelger, ix Years of Age, Died at Memorial Hospital. Frank Eshenfelder, six years, was burned to death in a bonfire acci- dent near his home In Garfield av- our patrons Two cases of Crib Blankets, size 80x40—Special price each One case of 10-4 White Cotton Blankets — Special price a pair. Other good values a pair. 9c 89¢ Wool Blankets $3.98 ‘White and Gray Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, standard grades—at $3.98 TIlg Pnneou_s & Odober with the knowledge that the long Wintermonths is just ahead, brings to mind the need of Warm Blank- ets in many households. This has always been one of our strong departments, and this season, due to early buy- ing, we are prepared with the best Blanket values that jurles. The meven agreements fol- | wag for $6.21 weekly from Sept. 1th. h bl In £ ow: Crescen rearms company, Nor- wver assembled ct we are enabled fF Pock-McWilllams, _employer, _and | wich, employer, and. Frang Xwiny, || We have ever asse n fa e are to offer Biankets At Ofd Prices HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS in “Wooinap” Blankets—at $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 These Are Wool Blankets fictel po. Two cases of the well known “Woolnap” Blank- ets, in white and gray. rhese are subject to slight Regu- mill imperfections. lar $2.00 value at. $1.45 ] Wool Blankets $5.00 ‘White and Gray Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, assorted colored borders i i Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Allen' of Town the abutment wall in front of the res- | ¢nue. New London, Sunday afternoon.|f a pair. —at $5.90 a pair. B Ch:mh. aS g A;:'“ street gave a family dinner of nine Home Notes of Interest. idence of F. A. Collins. Whan the |His fathor, Peter J. Eshenfelder, is a . z = Service—Family Dinzer For 8#th! ivers this week at their home, as| James Filburn of Huntington avenue | car hit the abutment the passengers |Patlent at the Lawrence hospital, suf- || Extra Special $6.50 Extra Special $7.98 Birthday of Mrs. Cynthia Allen—| \Monday was the eighty-fourth birth-|is working in New London. were given a severe jolt and Mrs. |fering from severe burns about the £ 11-4 size White Woo! Exactly 12 fine California Wool Cake From Willington Brought W. R. day of Mr. Allen’s mother, Mrs. Cyn- —_— Thomas J. Doyle of No. 330 West Main | hands and arms incurred in ex- One case of 11-4 size te Wool Exactly 12 fine California Woo Parkinson—Lafayette Street Improv- ed. thia Allen, who is months with them. passing several All the sons and their wives were present with the ex- Henry T. Frazier of East Town street is visiting friends in New Jersey. street received a sprained back and abrasions on her left arm. She was tinguishing the flames which enveloped his son. The accident happened late in the Blankets with border of thistle do- sign, in pink, blue and yellow—very special value at $6.50 a pair. Blankets, absolutely all wool, in plain colors only—these are actual $12.00 value at $7.98 a pair. s attended by Dr. John W. Callahan and | 1 't happ ception of Walter Allen of Brooklyn,| October devotions are being held ev- | was then taken to her home by the | afternoon. e little Eshenfelder ; i o Rev. H. T. Arnold was in charge of | N. Y. A happy Was_spent,, Mrs, merning at 7.3 o'ctock at Sacred | doctor in his automobile. boy, with several companions, had Other good values in Wool Blankets, principally California Wool, at the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. The text chosen for the address was 2 to 1, 5-7. The first grace mentioned is virtue which is the force or energy of goodness, he said. We can all have a real purpose to do the will of God. Add to that Allen is in her usual health and has a keen interest in the events of the day. She does beautiful needlework, is fond of reading, and bids fair to enjoy many more birthdays. Surprise For W. R. Parkinson. innie Parkinson of Huntley | Heart church. John Mullin returned this week to Franklin, after several weeks' visit with his sons and daughters uptown. Mrs. Eugene Bunnell of Torrington is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gembel of Huntington avenue. The _car which left Franklin square at 7.45 o'clock Monday morning split the switch at Burnham square. It was about ten minutes before it was back on the right irons and it then continued its trip to Willimantic. Accepts Position in New York State. A. Christian is soon to leave for New gathered a pile of leaves and started a bonfire which was blazing brightly, when the boy fell into the fire. In- stantly = his clothing was In flames. The boy managed to pull himself out of the fire and with his clothes ablaze ran toward home, screaming for his father. His boy’s cries and the screams of | $6.00, $7.50, $10.00 and up to $1 Plaid Blankets $3.98 76 pairs of 11-4 size Plaid Wool a pair. Plaid Wool Blankets $11.50 Blankets at $7.98 Exactly 18 fine quality All Wool 7 5 >*|avenue gave a surprise party Satur- i York city where he will spend two |the child a i Blankets, in blue, pink, ‘tan and | Plaid Blankets, in tan and pink EnowidAge ive naeasiao A s tolais | Lyouue] gaveEs : 3 r > y_Whe spend tw e children aroused the neighbor- e 50 v 7 Enawlaies We e knowlodes op| g2y evening in honor of her fathers| Mr. and Mrs. John Gilchrist have| weeks with friends. e will then €0 |hood and reached Mr. Eshenfelder || gray combinations—at $3.98 a pair, | OPly—actual $11.50 value at §7.98 a oo anx;g,. ol ;‘f Sel »:cntr(;: i thiay, W. B Par O ed fiacd | rented the Captain Jones place, on|on to Naples . ¥, where h;has se- | who was taking a nap at his home. - pair. s third. od can help use through |gues , friends . from | Vergason avenue, and will soon move |cured a position as chief engineer in | He ran to his son’s aid, grasping the i nk A prayer to gain self-control. It is also 2‘11‘}3“‘;“;";‘5’;‘;’“9‘(‘: AL birthday | there. a large concern. situation in a second. By this time | Plsmd B 2 c lelti $x491§1 e Auto Rugs at $4.98 s i ied alke. S0 ime all were in- s T - tho hoy was enveloped in a_ sheet| 0 pairs of 11-4 size Plaid Woo! 5 All Wool Auto or Steaemr ;Zx(:ned‘fl:!il:t] sL»e tbgc:;t;e;natlitii:s v;gu yited to the dining room which was| Mr. end Mrs. James Butler and John FIRE DEMONSTRATION FOR of flames z%nd frantically Mr, Eshen- |§ Blankets—these also in handsome | Riws, assonted Tt rias anoh 5. s o : - | decorz utu eaves and|anq Thomas Mullin were in Baltic to BENEFIT OF CHILDREN | felder sct to work extinguishing the i s at $4.9 air. 98, o 1 value $6.00 to $7.50. . We never get real self-control, " yhiere supper was served. The | attena the funeral of their sister, Mrs. 5 e fiames, but not before me had been |fj COl°F comPinations—at $4.95 a pair. - astuny el St h ever so patient, unless we have > 8 . - a ide |y 'W. Flynn. ontinued from Page Five) severely b d. o e £ Grent souls have believed |Eiven Mr. Parkinson and his guests y & ¥ ) D s 7 atiriay. e lives e make an extensive showing of the well known te power we cannot manage | !ater, especially enjoyable. B it R C. Lathrop of Mont_ |need all the room they can get. across the street, was hurriedly Beacon products—Elankets, Comfortables and Bath ves unless we believe in our God. Ty ville were guests Sunda Give the firemen credit when they |called and after giving father and | S 2 . . tue of protherly kind- Improving Lafayette Street. Mrs. N. Giibert Gray, of deserve it. son_emergency treatments, he ordered |j Robe patterns. We invite your consideration of these de- "ted! Who can see his| Fenry Davis the tree warden has|Bush, on Vergason avenue. | Realize that the fire uepartment Is|them removed to Lawrence hospital. dabl ds. brother in need, and neglect that need | heen olearing out the < loseat toens — | They were immediately rushed to the|§ PER e goods. t serve God? Add to brotherly which have obstructed the lights on| Mrs. Clarrisa Powers and Mrs. John hosnital where the burns were treat- Love is the source of | Lafayette street, and yemoving the|Denker and little son, of West Town : ed. a its crown. Evei dump; transforming that section into|Street were' in Canterpury for thao|. delay in sending in an alarm | Tne Eshenfelder bov had exten- = = a revealer of love. ek Tl pinie weelc end, guests of Mrs. Tunnerso. |i$ responsible for necarly every larze|sivo burns about the hody, face and & 2 2 i into his human life the EEe i == fire that occurs in every clty. The|arms, while Mr. Eshenfelder was se- & | 2 above and make each of A s e . D. W. Lillibridge of Charles- [ most efficient work is rendered If tho | verely burned on the hands and arms, b . and complete. sk i d T AR T iting her daughter, rtment arrives within three min- | from the first the boy's condition ler was at the pi- s. Julian Williaz S. F. W. Barber of Plain Hill fter the firs breaks out. _ was critical and he grew steadily n atte from the % returned uz thei i in “a;rl]- y spent Mcnday with Mr. and Mrs, maJ!yf,_ help ‘3" }:}relgovflglment 0 | worse. succumbing to_the burns aléut = 5 1 church sang sweetly fa- | ington street aj severa months’ . Hyde,of Frankiin. prevent fires, and should a firg:oceur, | 7,20 Monday “morning. Mr. = Eshen- ea trip to the south. Before - among them, Oh, Moth- | Pent with relatives in California. send in an alarm quickly. felder's burns, while patnful, are not oy e lem. At the close of Erect Garage. Miss Florence Govin of West Town Charles Monette in Boston. Lvery year there is burned up—ab- It is estimated that more than 65 considered serious and he will be out felder boy was well liked and deep cept his free will and his sins, man ficence. Vhen should we pray? Saint Pau ing, the bishop may visit Panama. 2 they stayed and prolong- street is spending some time with Mrs. | solutely destroyed—property valued at | of the hospital in a tew days. can claim nothing of his very own; all| It was shortly over a week ago that ical_hour. _ Thoi The Saxton Woolen Co. has built a|Szborin and Mrs. Bodreau in Worces- | more than $250,000,000. About $750,- | * The accident createq a sensation in| else comes to him throuzh God’s beni- | Bishop Nilan was taken down with an re Berni garage on the site where the houses on | ter, and later will visit her aunt, Mrs, | 000 a day goes up in flame. the neighborhood. The little Eshen- attack. He was compelled, at the time, to cancel all appointments until Nov. o Bl SR e ‘S‘fsfedt‘”figtpé"‘;;mx‘ln | svmpathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs.|says, “Prey always!” But this doss|1, and filo pastacs GEithe locess wers o : Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lathar o 2 t - | Benentel ; or | at once informed of his illness. 5 Plain Hill road snd Mr. and Mrs, | mately 90 per cent. of all fires are due | Lovenfelder. e e apey oyt i RYZON Rice Popovers George Geer of Plain Hill were in|to carelessness, ignorance or both, In MODERN IDOLATRY mg, all the work, and the trials and i Pdyialis Erontom City Wednesday o attend the | other words, nearly 60 per cent. of all Al how Sl heivors andiilie triels anc Drowned in a Brook. evel teaspoonfuls RYZON; 2 cups (% conference of six Congregational | fires in the home might bo prevented | worship Forbidden by First Com- | fored to God; then will God's o 16 months’ old_girl of Frank pound) flour; 2 eggs; 2 cups (1 pint) cold boiled ki) & i pecple/wwould faks the siishtestiprac.| Y orer Soralcten: By SFirst: Lems | £ a Eoi Caies A catel of South Willington was e el L e s () o 2 oots churches. cabiions, Bist fo prevent thy fre foss| mandment Provalont in Many | ings attend Iiis creatures. At n aveatel of South Willington wes (1 pint) milk; 1 level teaspoonful salt. HOME CHAPTER HEARS starting, and second, to extlnguish it| Hearts and Many Forms, Declares | NS ; 2 : : Tl e, tude, of trust and confidence. Prayer to be acceptable to mighty should be offered in a state grace, should be said with attention, | humility, confidence that God will immedidtely after it does start. Onc of the greatest hazards on the farm is rubbish. This country 1s fill- ed with old farmhouses and the farm- houses’ too frequently are fllled with Mash rice untll smooth. Sift flour, mugar, slt and e RYZON together twice. Beat up yolks of eggs, add whites beaten to 2 stiff froth and_stir them into the rice. Then add milk and flour alternately and beat until smooth. Have your pans greased and a little flour stirred into each. oon. REPORT OF CONVENTION Mrs. A. A. Robinson Telle of Gathering in Willimantic. directed attention to the fact that, exl At the mission beéing conducted at st ats St. Patrick's church by threo Fran- ipe that took a prize. you, too, use You can make them as good and light if many famous cooking experts made the new RYZON Ask your grocer. RYZON is made with a pure R | at the business mesting. A tri was paid to Mrs. Napoleon Duch te to Work on a quilt went busily inson of the convention held in V limantic last w A supper of sandwiches, coffee and ake was served by this committee: Mrs. Eugene Saunders, Mrs. AlL s, | | | | of Carl H. Hed- morning include those NO SECRET ABOUT VINOL The Complete Formula of This Great Tonic, Strength Creator is Printed on Every Label. There is no secret about the reason why Vinol surpasses all other tonics Put it in the attic. hat shall we do with this pile of not be kind to call the chair in which one’s grandmother sqt rubbish, but it is rubbish if it is tossed aside, not used, allowed to become dusty. Throw away the useless things in Willie goes to the cellar to get the a pile of old paper, but he does not The little yellow flame finds food on which to grow great and grows, and another home is wiped out. Such_simple causes destroy thous- nds of homes in this country every But these fires are due to care- and nothing else. It is care- to permit the rubbish to ac- just as much as it is for drop the match. It is just eless to build a fire trap as it is nounced that during the women’s mis- slon this week he is to give instruc- tions dealing with the Ten Command- ment. have strange gods before Hin for- bids, in the first place, idolat While there is little actual worship of idols in most parts of the world, nevertheless s a fact that mortals An offence again: at so many Americans make a prac- of consulting fortune-tellers—de- ceivers who are after the dollar of their dupes, and who, if by chance they strike facts right, do so by mere accident, or through the suggestions of the devil The First Commandment not only forbids, but it commands. It implies worship solely of God, and this in the main is chiefly through prayer. Prayer is, in essentials, a conversa- tion with God; hence what should be through God’s assistance, Who can be certain of seelng could be assured tha: this thought ever before us, it Is the of wisdom to pray always with r lection and with contrition. Monday evening, the T Father Seraphim, whose acher was ubject to- | Fill each two-thirds full with the mixture and bake in a hot piles of rubbish, the accumulation of | ciscan Fathers frors New York, Fa-|swer man’'s petitions in His own good oven fm-sfi;fixe_en minutes. Serve hot with butter or mapie The October rneeth!-x)g of Rome Chap- | years, which are constant invitations | ther Chrysoston preached at the » | time f§§ Lol Ké’"fi; “’:‘lfht{’ eV syrup. Sufficient for tweaty popovers. of the King's ®aughters at the and a constant menace to the | o'clock mass Monday morning ence— n n e £ hinson Home on Monday called to- those who live in. the | ociock mass Monday morning and|iyre prayed the Saviour to restore hin Always Keep This Handy hir Srinbers to the shbor afipt 3 again at 9 o'clock. following mass read | sight—and with the firm pur Louls Potter, the leader, presided at shall we do with the old |Dy Father Matthew. The preacher an- | keeping 1 temptation @ The day of the Croup scare is over .. . (G 5 Ao Aince Rl S S B embar | Azt e b AtE T the it v morrow's sun rise? asked the preach. | for thoss paremts who wisely keep Sa.ve Thls Recxpe ot = Piis o complotad for & | Iere is an old roll of carpet, what|ments. The time yesterday morning|er. Not onc of us! Death comes Tainrs Homy saa S Sersonsd rticles to be heid in Novem- 1l we do with it Put it in the at- | Was_devoted to the Tirst Command- | ushered and unannounced! ¢ iho Lome ready for use. . Mrs. Chas. Reitz, Allen's Mills, Pa., i 1 > - 1 = thing: t - ok N write “I have used Foley's Honey anel It is a certain woman’s pet rd under the directicn of Mrs.| These are the questions and these| Tpis prohl serde things m‘}l‘ }{ our last, oh, with what 7 e e il ity oach recipe for Rice Popovers—a r William Monroe. There was a most | the answers that have resulted in at- | cOmmands some things. “Thou shalt|would pray, what solemn prepar: and would not be without it. It has P P ec- interesting report by Mrs. A. A. Rob- | tics being filled with rubbish. It may |lOVve the Lord, thy God; thou shalt not| would we not make! =~ With Faves me many a doctor's bill for colds and croup.” If toward nightfall the little ones grow hoarse and croupy, if their breath- ing becomes wheezy and stuffy, give em Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. y a careful mother has been able to Senft, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. William | your home and you will quickly elim- | Still set up idols in their hearts which | Obstacles to Salvation. 514 off an attack of spasmodic croup g and better phos- Stevens, Mrs. Lewis Saxton, Mrs, Emil | inate DR E e Shey woninip TUe IS sy sod oy, e by its timely use. = phate. Man can- Stevens, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. John | chai served its usefulness, throw | 2¢ Wealth, or pleasure, or immorality. Bishap Nilan Going. South 1 you are awakened by the hoarse g f not live without Turner, Henry Woodward, M . burn it up, do anything you | BoWing down to ‘)h 1ol o heron i : it e gj B brassy cough that means croup, give phosphates in Russel Woodward, Mrs. John Walker, | wis thil it fexiaapt =it ' pENerEs P ROSCTIOEIBne: L SIS O Rtie O Ie i B8 Sho SEHSTRC Ry oline iy S St Foley's_Honey and Tar Compound at P Mrs. Charles Worthington and Mrs, | tic. clination to worship God. bishop of the Hartford diocese, is | once. It will ease the little sufferers food. Williani Woodmas: s e s Tonft 16t Ghaie Clonatntend oellnrsibe Then a sin azainst the First Com- | covering from his rheumatic tro | quickly, cut the thick chokin Dhl%gm. i) | ith old thinss that you den't|mandment is s ition. There are | according to the Catholic Tran and soon they will have easy breathing THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER Qccumml Couble Efls | intantione. St i ec et f‘dmhw%nconsn persons will not under- | the official organ of the diocese, : | and peaceful quiet sleep. - = o0 e Lo e I et and Carntben and that the | take ajoursey on /, who have a | he sits up for several hours each day. | j%Every Tser Is a Friend. The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and B e ien fear of the number 13, and the like. | He has o far regained his he 5 \ city clerk in Springfield on Monda kk places s this command- | next week he expects to leave for a | ! Sl e Baking Beok. Edited by Marion Harris Neil, illus- lor and May E. Casavant both of Oc- that Nt hung it dnde: | e | ment IS BeskeluE Lo know i (B8, Ths trated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is the first cum. | . He takes matches | 1T Y1050 UNES WG isclose. The N complete manual of baking powder baking. Al- e o | with him to light his way. He gets the | 200 7 gaia that, as an American, though priced at $1.00, you can geta RYZON Baking New York city has eight pnesion |skates, and, knowing the way back, | | "0 %o Ctiony ashomed of the fact Bt by aing RYZON, o drops the match on the floor. It falls CUT GUT COUPONS! TODAY IS COUPON DAY —AT— and cod liver oil prepar: e A dearer to a Christian than the pri 3 ate strength for weak, run-down, over- | t0_burn one through lack of proper | fERrCE (0 & O in e with his Cre. am treet % 2 worked, debilitated men and wo- | Precaution. 3 | ator, from Whom and through Whom . ly There is no reason for having-a cold room even men, after sicknoss, for fceble |-, If vou are golng to bulld a house | T T hat man has? The speaker YAgEE old people and delicate children. It n oit, € if it is too early to start your heater. A cold is because it is a scientific combina- | Protection, see that it is built safely. Use Your Shears and Save Money tion of the greatest tonics kmown to| Ihe cost is a little more maybe, but room is dangerous. Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street, Alice Building medicine, viz.: beef and cod liver pep- tones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosshams. etc. That is why Winol quickens the ap- petite, aids digestion, supplies iron to the blood and brings back the strength of renewed health. The letters from people who have benefitted by Vinol, which we are con- tinually publishing in the columns of this paper, form a chain of ovidence which Vinol is the greatest strength creator on the market. As the formula is printed on every label anyone can see there is nothing harmful in Vinol. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, rietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co., in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns. American fHouse Srecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men. Ete. Livery Cennection, 8hetucket Streat, . FARREL & BSANDERSON. P proves beyond question thatj| the chance of sened mizhtily. Do not store damp hay. c cause of fire. In a test made out n open field. matéhes placed in he center of a haystack that had not been thoroughly cured, started that haystacic burning in less than three its destruction is les- It is a pro- hours. ,fin oily rag tossed under a kitchen sink may begin to smoke and then t into flame, while the one who threw it there is sleeping. Sponta- neous combustion starts many.an un- ined fire. Matches should be ept in metal covered receptacles and high enouzh from the floor to prevent children from getting at them. Every farmhouse should contaln, at least, rudimentary means of fighting fire when it starts. There should be small hand etinguishers that a child or woman can use. There should be water pails in the entry way and the pails should not be used for scrub- bing floors. That is why round bot- tom pails are better for fire use than flat bottom pails. Round bottom pails cannot be earried about and used. Ev- ery room above the ground floor should be provided with at least a rope, if not a portable fire escape. There lsmhuulfll be a ludhder ouulde;'h:f the ouse long enough to reach ridge houge. - -1 pole of the ! ASTHMA Simple, Harmless Remedy Brings Quick Relief. Many cases of immediate relief and rapid recovery from Bronchial Asthma of long standing and other diseases nf throat and lungs arc being eredited to a discovery made by Dr. Bugene How. ard of Worcester, Mass, Dr. Howard's rescription, which is totally different Tom all usual methods of treatment for these affiictions, is called Oxidaze and comes in the form of a tablet which the patient allows to dissolve slowly in the mouth. Its curative, healing juices thus le with the saliva and enter every refice "ot the - iritated . brononial membranes, rolease the muscular con- striction of the bronchial tubes, open Up the air passages and resulate 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 gasping rfor breath and unable to sleep report that they now put a singls Oxidaze tablet in thelr mouth when going to bed and can then lle down and breaths easily and naturally and get a good night's restful sleep. lee & Osgood and many other local driggists Wio handle OxI- daze tablets sell it on . the positive foe of money back If 1t doos not e nadiata ratiag o 1 1 COUPON 29c Ladies’ Silk Hose, colors . all COUPON 59c Ladies’ Outing Flannel COUPON Fairy Soap, reg. bc cakes, 4 cakes to customer—cake 330 COUPON 59¢ Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons, full size ... COUPON Corsets with four COUPON 69c Ladies’ Black and Color- ed Waists . COUPON Ladies’ Petticoats, with wide embroidery . COUPON Infants’ Embroidery Dresses- COUPON $1.00 and $1.25 Black and Col- ored Petticoats ..........780 COUPON $1.00 and $1.25 House Dress- es, all colors . .79