Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 2

" S Ty Rloe, of Norwich. who was formerly of 3 Granger of Lebanon, a son, |* % T. Rice of Norwich, two sisters, % Mary . Sheldon or _ Provi- R. I, and Mrs. Tracy Braham unton, and two brothers of Se- R L g torson. ted_A. B. Peterson an ins the Evander school of New York to as editor for the committee that been appointed to look into some the historical records of the city. Mr, Peterson was formerly principal i local high school and has many {act ot Hen in this city. Linen Shower for Miss French. . About thirty friends attended the linen shower given Miss Doris French {at the home of Mrs. Charles Dimmick |9, at Putnam. Short calendar will be urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Special Values In Women’s Coats and Suits For today we have assembled two specials in Coats and Suits PR — ‘that will appeal to those looking for practical garments that will give them service at very little cost. . $15.00 WILL BUY A $22.50 OR $25.00 COAT We know a woman will pay $15.00 for a aood, serviceable coat, but we want % give you a better coat than you can generally buy for $15.00, and with jthis end in view we have assembled together about 25 coats for today with jwalues ranging up to $25.00 for tho small sum ofg$15.00. There issa wide se- bl of fancy checks, wool mixtures, Scotch tweed and Kersey Cloth, plain, . and self-trimmed, plenty of blacks and navy blues, but all marked e s ! At 31250 we have a good warm Fall and Winter Coats, mna mannish mixtures, ®elt-trimmed and large collars. ‘walue at $17.50—8pe $12.50. BETTER COATS AND SUITS ‘We have other Suits and Coats of better quality i latest style, materials and colors of the season. fivals. . $2.98 WOOL SKIRTS FOR $1.98 Separate Skirts in navy blue serge and wool noveltl models, belted or gatherdd back, a regular $2.95 Wool WINDHAM SILK PETTICOATS ¥ One of the many new arrivals is a new eoliection of Windham Silk Petti- goats. These were made purposcly silk is sufficient to convince any Petticoats. Al colors are included at $5.00 and $5.89. found here. - Baby Coat, af and_ corduroy, I B, $12s 03 00 4350, 4 borders, 50c and 75¢c. “Infants Night Gowns of fine white _ flannelette, 50c. -4 ‘?uann'- Flannelette = * Children's Bath Robes, Indian age 6 to 14 years old, $1.00, $1.39 o and up to $20.00. ‘.‘V‘ i best in the world. MRS, HANNAH RICE DEAD % o Voluntown—Mother of John b of Mrs. Hannah Rice oc- ‘&t her home at.$2 High street morning from pneumonia. Mrs. South was ili about a week. She born in Voluntown April 29, 1836, is survived by one daughter, Mrs. York Appointment for A. E. Pe- i Mayor Mitchel of New York hys ap- . OTHER COATS AT $12.50 line of fancy plain, A good to keep the little one's warm and comfortable for Fall and Winter will in bearskin, serges and it ), $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 and SInfants' Coats and Capes in cash- embroidered _Infants' Knitted Sacques in 5 or pink, 50c, 75¢, 29c, $1.00 ts' Flannelette Kimonos, fancy Petticoats, or blue stripes, age 1 to 14 years, 3 SERGE AND SILK DRESSES 'a have assembled one of the most practical lines In serge and silk, one wishes to choose from, The Serge Dresses have many new little touches including embroidered in gilt which are very attractive. Colors are navy blue, Copenhagen, wn and black, plain or trimmed with fancy buttons, sa.& DRESSES IN SILX POPLIN, TAFFETA AND MESSALINE Pretty and attractive Silk Dresses come in dove gray, wisteria, navy and black, Some have georgette crepe sleeves and others are finished h wmhmd design on sleeve and body, and all in good, practical 'ODAY IS YOUR LAST DAY TO GET THE FREE SEW- ING MACHINE WITH THESE: TWO x SPECIAL OFFERS s worthy of your careful inspection. If you will stop and look at the Sewing 5 Machine you will find more improvements than have been on any other sewing machine in 4 years. And These Are the Two Offers We Make to Help You Buy a Free this week only, we will buy " 9ld sewing machine, regardless ‘age or condition and pay you it. Do not miss this oppor- w your old machine for ¢ and Take Advantage of These Two Offers gy oo IR Divorge. for. Killingly Wife. There wers two uncontested divorcs cases o list and as the evidence was nay they were heard. The first case was that of Elizabeth E. Farrar of Killingly vs. Miles Farrar, the com- plaint being intemperance and intol- erable crueity, Mrs. Farrar told of being married to the defendant in 1804 and of lving with him for six years. During this time her husband would come home in a drunken condi- tion and strike her without any ap- parent reason. She had to_support herself most of the time as her hus- band would not give her any money to run the home. The last time she had seen the defendant was nearly six years ago. Mps. Josephine Childs of Putnam, Wwho at one time ilved in the same house with the Farrars, stated that she had seen the man come home in an intoxicated condition and from what she had seen she would call him an_habitual drunkard. Miss Ada Of. Buckley, a danshter of Mrs. Farrar by her first. husband, cor- Thursday afternoon. The house was very prettily decorated with autumn foliage. During the afternoon lunch was, served py the hostess. Two Caseg in. City Court. In the police court Friday morning James Lonergan and John May en- terea pleas of gullty to the charges of intoxication. (Both men were ar- rested during the early hours of the morning in_a very much intoxicated condition. Both told the court their stories in rezard to the affair and how they happened to be in such condition. The court imposed a fine of $1 and costs in each case. Jury Cases Assigned. There was a short calendar session of the superior coug Friday morning, preceding the resumption of the Page will case which was being heard when the court adjourned Thursday. The assignment of the jury cases was as follows: James W. Nolon vs. the town of Mansfleld, for Wednesday, Nov. 8, to follow the case now on trial; Willlam H. Speare vs. Frederick Schultz, first for Thursday, Nov. 9, at Putnam, J. Arthur Atwood vs. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., second for Thursday, No at Putnam; George A. Pratt vs. . H. & H. R. R. Company, third for Thursday, Nov. 9, at Putnam, Bd- ward H. Trowbridge vs. Charles~E. Bugbee, fourth for Thursday, Nov. at Putnam and Hilda Hibakka John E. Peal, fifth for Thursday, Nov? ous witnesses. b Judge Webb ‘' granted the divorce and allowed the woman to change her name to Ellzabeth E. Builkeley. g Putnam Husband Granted .Decree. The next case was that of Earl Rog- ers of Putnam vs. Nellie Rogers, the complaint in this case being adultery. John Brown Hanscom was named as corespondent, and at the present time as he is a criminal at large, a reward of $100 has been offered for his cap- ture. Mrs. Rogers is supposed to be with him. The plaintiff stated that he was mar- ried in 1907 and lived with his wife for eight years. During this time Mrs. Rogers would come and go from the house at will and sometimes she would be gone a day or a week, say- ing, on her return, ‘that she had been visiting relatives. He told of the time that his wife left him and he also identified pictures of his wife and the co-respondent. A number of witnesses from out of the state were put on the stand and testified to the actions of Mrs. Rogers, as known to them. After some delay, In which the court was under the opinion that the case should & con- tinued, the decrec granted, At- torney John F. Carpenter of Putnam acted for the plaintiffs in each case. PAGE WILL HEARING Resumed at Clo: n—Mrs. - Hannah Challenger As this was the last case for the short calendar session the Page will case was resumed. M Hannah Challenger was the first witness to be called and she told of the-times she had worked at the Page home. Mrs. Challenger testified along the same lines as the witnesses that had preceded her, as far as the liquor question and the woman’s strance ways were concerned. She stated that from her observation she was under the opinion that Mr. and Mrs. Page often quarreled and in one instan: Mrs. Page had taken some money but of her husband’s poclet and the next morning the witness found this mon- ey scattered about the floor. Witness thought that the former Mrs. Chal- lenger had some influence over Mrs. Page. Rev. T. F. Bannon of Willi- P mantic called at the Page homie after which witness heard the first Mrs. Challenger say she wishes that Mrs. Page would leave some money to St. Joseph's hospital. It was at the re- quest of the former Mrs. Challenzer that witness telephoned to Mr. Kelley to come to the Page home and_see about the will. Mr. and Mrs. Chal- lenger and Rev. Fither Banhon werc there at the time when Mr. Keiley jwas there. The lawyer came back the next day with a stenographer, put the witness” did not hear what was said at this time. Woman of Poor Memory. On cross examinatibn, witness stated that Mrs. Page was a woman of very poor memory angd that she would find fault a great deal. When asked if Mrs. Page ever got cross with Mary Day the witness stated that often the former would complain of the way things were going on about the house. Mrs, Day was very particular abouf her dress and always wanted to make a neat appearance. Mrs. Paze at one time told the witness that she had willed $1.000 to Mary Day. When ask- ed in regard to Mrs. Pace taking care of herself, witness stated that _the woman would brush her teeth about once a month and this she would do without assistance. After the crosy examination of Mrs. A GOOD SUIT AT $12.50 Step in the Suit Department today and look at the special Suit rack and notice what we are offering you in a Suit at $12:60.- A Sult thas is made of | wool poplim, wooliserge er zabardine and fully worth $20.00 to $25.00—Our price today §$12,50, priced at $20.00 and up, all Some are new ar- well made in good irt—Special today for us and the good qualitics of Wind- one of the good wearing' qualities of Challenger, court adjourned until . Wednesday morning at 10.15 olclock. g y THE CHILDREN’S CORNER Christian Science Services. Children's Corner is one of the interesting places in_this store. Every- The, Christian Science society of Wilimantic will hold public services Infants’ ‘Bath Robes i bl d |, % die'ana pink ana wnite, 3100 ana| Chiidren Cry $139. FOR FLETCHER'S Infants’ Flannelette Pajamas, pink CASTORIA . BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. ind blue stripes, age 4 to 8 years, 50c 2 pair. ‘hildren’s Knitted Sets, consisting of ings, Sweaters, Bonnet and Mit- s, red, blue, white or pink, $4.98 a set. Dr. Denton's Children’s Sleeping Garments, age 6 months to 10 years, £0c to $1.00 a garment. Infants® Bootees, plain or fancy, 16¢ and 25c a pair. Infants’ White Dresses, embroidered ;5;:;0 ribbon trimmed, 50c and up to and I de- of Fall and Winter and up / Investigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. $12.50 and Upwards DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9/a. m. to 8p. m. Phone 44 To the bride or customer whoBhas| no old sewing machine to, sell us we have arranged to give free of charge an “Acme”. Adjustable Collapsable Dress Form, the retail price of which is $10.00, JAY M. SHEPARD Emud}nl Elmore & Sheperd FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN ' UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St Willimantio, Ct MURRAY CO.. o ; roborated the testimony of the previ- of Short Calendar [* A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable for Many Norwich People. A bad back is a heavy burden. A burden atnight when bedtime Just as bothersameé in the morning. Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it? Know, they are fer kidmey back- ache—and for other kiduey ilis? If you don't, some Norwich people a0 e e Read a case bf it: Mrs. L. A.-Agdfews, § Rock Street, Norwich, says: *My back had both- ered me a great deal. There was a dull, ‘nagetg’ pain aeross it ‘slmost constantly and it was very annoying. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from Treat's Drug Store, gave me the great- est relief. I think they are worthy of the highest recommendation.” Price 50c, at all dealers. .Dop't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Andrews had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Clear Bad Skin From Within Pimply, muddy cemplexions are due to impurities in the blood. Clear up the skin by taking Dr. King's New Life Pills. Their mild laxative quali- ties remove the poisons from the sy tem and brighten the eye, A full, free, non-griping bowel movement in the morning is the reward of a dose of Dr. King’s New Life Pills the night before. At your Druggist, 25c. —_— [n the lecture hall of the Y. &L C. A. building, Main street, Sunday morn- ing at 10.45 and testimonial meetings Wednesday evenings at 7.30. Subject of lesson-sermon for Sunday, Nov. 5, Adam and Fallen Man. Held Monthly Meeting. The C. E. society of the Baptist church held its regular monthly busi- ness meeting Friday evening at the home of Frank Pendleton, 209 Moun- tain street. After the business meet- ing a social hour was enjoved, during which games were played and a lun- cheon was served. Miss Myrile Haw- kins was in charge of the social part of the program, Choral Society Holds Dance. A Targe number attended the dance given by the Choral club in the town hall Friday evening. The music for the affair, which broke up at a late hour, was furnished by a 12-piece or- chestra and a quartette composed of members of the club. The committee that had charge of the arrangements consisted of Albert Piche, chairman, Homer Paulhus, Edward Girard, Flori- mond Normandi and Henry Bowler. The proceeds of the dance, which was the first annual dance of the club, will £0 to help furnish the new rooms that the members opened recently. JEWETT CITY Funeral of Michael Moriarty—Popular Entertainment in Library Course— Death of Wayland B. Frink—Hunt- ers Pitched into Pond When Cance Overturns. :Mre. Maurice Shea, Jr, went to Adams, Friday, to attend the funeral of her Uncle, Michael Moriarty. He was a brother of John Morlarty of Lis_ bon and died in New York, where he has lived for forty years. Entertaining Brewers Welcomed Return Date. The first entertainment in the Li- brary Benefit course, which is under the management of Dr. G. H. Jennings, was given in Finn Opera house, Thur. day evening. The Brewer Musical En tertainers gave the programme. Graco M. Brewer was particularly versatile, as she was a vocal, violin, trombone and piano soloist. Miss Ruth M. Brewer was the clarionet soloist ard reader. Mrs. Florence E. Brewer was the accompanist. The family gave one of the concerts m last year's course, and met with such favor that they were asked for a return date. Their numbers Thursday evening were of excellent taste and execution. A large audience was present indicating both_interest in the borough's fine li- branry, and in first class entertain- ments. on Hunters’ Canoe Upsets. Perle Whitford and BEdward Rous- seau tried the temperature of the wa- ter in Aspinook pond too suddenly for comfort, Wednesday. They were in a canoe, duck hunting in Bennett's cove, when the boat upset, anad men and con. tents promptly disappeared from vie It di% not happen to be very deep wa- ter, which was fortunare as Mr. Whit- ford does not swim. Also, the next day, they were able to gather to them- seives most of their belongings. Prize dancing tonight and every Sat- urday night, Ideal Singmg orchestra, at State Armory, Danielson—adv. Pastors’ Subjects For Tomorrow. Sunday morning at the Baptist church, Rev. J. A. Spidell's subject will be, The First New Teatament Soul Savers. It is church music night In the evening. The pastor's subject is A Question Worth Singing About. At the Methodist church the com- munion service will be observed in the morning. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's subject in the evening 1s, The Joy of Finding. Miss Annie Robertson leads the Epworth League at six o'clock. Rev. Albert Donnell's subject at the Congregational church in the morning is The Church of Christ. At the closo of the service the Lord's Supper will be administered. The Christian En- deavor service in the evening will be led by Theodore A\ Robinson. A re- port of the <convention ‘at Meri- den will be given by Mrs. G. W, Emer- son,* who attended as delegate from the’ society. - OBITUARY., e Wayland 8. Frink.. s LR A morning at his home in - er several years of fllness. - Mr. Frink was born in Preston Oity, November 2, 1860, the son of Caraifne Blackman and George Frink. years ago he purchased the farm where he died. Hi 7jas & member of the Jewatt Clty Bap- tist church and smie of its ded- cons, He was & - attendans of the Men's class of the it Sunday school, 22 long as his heaith permit- He married Hocleston, who survives him, with five children, Ar- thur, Marian, Mabel, Bsther = and George. 'There also survives him one ich, and- twe. Bait brocners: Femadl and two ] ers, Lemuel W. Frink of After, thm; meeting of the N. B. O. P. nwgnt whist ¥ I |1 i "4'\\\‘55 mich'-n]flfi [ | i WITH " Mr. Pasnik If it is a Coat Sample Coats THE NEW STORE NEW MERCHANDISE Co., just returned from New York, where he has made good use of the cash dollar by buy- ing up at a great uving,'n wonderful sample Ladies’ and Children’s Coats, consisting of broadcloths, ve- lours, plushes, zebelines and wool mixtures™ A WORD TO THE WISE IS At 1 SUFFICIENT. don’t buy it until you see the of the .Pum'k line of @ that you want, we just got in. The Pasnik Co. 27 158 Main Street, Norwich, Cona. We do a wonderful business and our low prices are the rea- sons for it. Please remember we have but a small store, our expenses = are small and our long experi- ence in the department stores . in New York, where our Mr. Pasnik has formerly been, bringing to ;ou merchandise at prices never before heard of in Norwich. The Pasnik Co. SELL IT FOR LESS played. The prize winners were Esther Harris and Frank Babcock. The ladies’ prize was a_sugar bowl and creamer. Mr. Babcock’s prize was a pipe rack. All had a delightful evening. Social and Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Byron of Quid- nic, R. L, visited at F. X. Casavant's, while on their honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Clair and two children of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jo- doin’s. Mrs. Henry Ballou has a rose bush which has been in constant bloom since last June. At present it has .ae blossom _and three buds. Mrs. Henry Rix and Miss Frances Tibbitts of Norwich have been guests at E. B. Cheney's. 3 Albert Frink of Norwich is visiting at S. A. Thompson's. Republican Rally. There will be a republican raily to- night in Finn’s Opera house from 7 until 7.30. John K. Gunshannon will be the speaker. He also speaks in Glasgo at 8 o'clock and in Voluntown at 9.30, STONINGTON Death of Dr. George D. Stanton, for Years Medical Examiner of Town— Belief Tha: Barge Captain May Have Drowned. Dr. George Dallas Stanton, medichl examiner of the town of Stonington since the creation of the office, until a few months ago, when he resigned on account of failing health, dled Friday morning at his home in the borough, which is the origlnal estate of Walter Palmer, the first settler of the Palmers in America. Here he resided with his wife, Anna Whistier Palmer, a daugh- ter of the late Dr. George E. and Cath- arine MacNeil Palmer. Dr, Stanton was born in Charlestown, R, I, April 13, 1839. He married Maria Loulse Pendleton of Stonington, daughter of Francls and S. Sophie Trumbull Pen- dleton, Nov. 9, 1844, and she died Feb. 28, 187 Ho had three children by his first wife, Gecrge Dallas S:anton, Jr., Francis and Samuel Stanton, twins. He married Miss Palmer Nov. 17, 1875, and they had a son, Donald Palmer Stanton. Dr. Stanton was an Episcopalian in religion and a demo- crat in_ politics. Dr, Stanton was a close student of geneaology and- matters of historical interest and he wae a veritable store- house of knowledge on these and kin- dred_matters, was considered an au- thority, and often imparted his know- ledge fo -others who sought it. Be- sides he has nearly all of his life been a collector of anclent and his- torical documents and articles of fam- ily and local value which include many originals of intestimable value. Dr. Stanton over the pen-name of ‘Junius” has wTtitten many interesting articles for newspapers, specializing -4n historical matiers, and enjoying arti cles of a controversial nature. He w: a good citizen and filled many places of honor and trust. 2 Breakwater Spray. Due to the past conduct of the 8t of St At s ARty e entry privileses but also the state normal school privileges have been withdrawn. In consequence pupils from the Stonington High school seeking entry will be required to take special examinations. or a breach of the peace John Santos was ordered to pay a fine and costs that amounted to $12.63 by Judge Frank H. Hinckley in the Stonington town court. After five weeks of illness, Captain Joseph Fuller is again able to be on the streets. The captain of the barge Cyrus abandoned the craft at Stonlnston several days ago, soon after the barge was towed down the Pawcatuck river. There is a belief that he was acci- dentally drowned In the harbor. PLAINFIELD Mrs. Leon Blanchette Dies at Cape St. Agnes, Canada—Plan to Receive the Election Returns—Coal Supply Short. Word was received here Friday from Cape St. Agnes, Canada, of the death of Mrs. Leon Blanchette, which occur- red at that place. Mrs. Blanchette formerly resided on Lawton Heights and oniy a short time ago moved from Plainfield to Canada with her family. She was of a quiet, pleasant disposi- tion and made many friends during her life here. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Oliver and Adolphe, who reside in Canada, and four daughters, Mrs. Henry St. Jer- main of Wauregan, Mrs. Albert Col- lins of Worcester, Mass., Grace and Blanche of Cape St. Agnes. Arranging to Get Returns. A number of local men are endeav- oring to obtain speedy returns from the election. They hope to secure an operator to give Plainfield people the names of the.winning candidates. To Represent High School. Richard Daggett and Burgess Night- engale have been chosen to represent the Plainfield High school at the meeting of the Quinebaug Valley Basketball league at Putnam Monday evening. Principal John L. Chapman of Plainfield High school gavé the pupils a stirring address in the main room Friday morning. Early Coal Buyers Happy. Local coal dealers find it difficult to fill orders, one dealer receiving a carload this weck which "is already sold and has orders for another car. It is & question whether or not the local dealers will be able to secure sufficient coal to supply tHe need of their customers. The people who fill- ed their coal bins during the sum- mer are the wise ones. Matters Talked About. Leon Ouilmett has moved his fam- ily to Central Falls, R. I Mrs. J. J. Williamson of Woodstock and Mrs. Louis Ingalls of ielson were recent guests with- infleld friends, making the trip here by au- temobile. - Miss Lucy Chapman has returned to her home in Bast Lyme after a few weeks’ stay with her sister, Mra. Park-, dren have returned home from a two weeks' stay with New Bedford, Mass., relatives. Rev. William work in earnest, as is his custom ev- ery autumn, to make his club rooms attractive and helpful to the boys of the village., As them personally there is little fear of the rules in regard to profane and vulgar language, storles, gambling and intoxicating li- quor being broken. well furnished, supplied with games, good books and papers, and th lectures by Father Keefe other speaker. is less than two cents a week. Republicans Hold Rally. The republicans Plainfield heid a rally here last even- ing. A torchlight parade in which the Wauregan and ing clubs participated was held before the speaking at Richard_P. Freeman and Hon. Wil- liam J, Mulligan were the speakers of the evening. H. Ray Love, Robert Walker and Ar- thur Roy, Si Thursday night One_weighed 21 1-2 pounds, the other 19_3-4 pounds. Simon Holmes of Providence, for- merly of Baltic, in town. Omer Racine, street. of his father. Miss Antonia a few days' vacation. Town Clerk Arthur Hartford on official business Friday. Freeman is the guest of Mrs. Thom: Miss Mae Mass., Bamford of Fift Guests at Wedding. Joseph H. Buteau is in Whitman, attending the wedding of his Mass. brother-in-law. Death of The many friends of John Mercer were grieved to learn of his death in Plainfield Thursday morning. Mr. Mer- cler was a resident of this town about five years previous to going to Plain- field. Linemen for the Southern New Eng- land Telephone Thursdey, trimmi branches"and _deing other necessary work. Misses Caroline Buteau and Adefa Bourque, wi ave been gpending a vaeation in turned home. Fred Gilbert e Qe ‘zt‘m.t - | Hvery. ¥ st Fidens &1 ‘"‘m”;’%« Father Keefe's Clubrooms for Boys. A car bearing a Wilson banner was prominent in the parade and received many cheers from bystanders. BALTIC Hunters Get Two Big Coons—Joseph Buteau Attending farm, is moving into a fent on High Fred Caron has entered the employ Nathap Lathrop of Barre, Vt, was 2 Baltic caller Friday. of friends motored to Springfield Fri- ay. Girard Amlquist was a Stonington caller Friday. Timothy Connerton called on South Manchester friends Friday. John Rose was the guest of Oneco friends Friday. ) Will Motor to New Hampshire. Arthur Joseph Roy is plan an automobile trip to New Hampshire. Miss Grace Bartlett, who has been visiting friends in town has returned to Providence. Will Not Be Offended. Liverpool reports that England is srabbing frantically for wheat, Tyn- A. Keefe has begun he keeps in touch with indecent jokes and The rooms lighted, are heated and ere are frequent free or some The cost to the boys ning the Kansas City price to $1. Well, England can’t offend the farmers that way.—Kansas Times. of the town of In the Future. After November the country will get back to a state of mind that will not permit anybody to expect more than four or five minutes of uninter- rupted cheering—Washington Stat. Shddtinia st i Central village march- the Lily theatre. Hon. Faith’s Foundation. | It was Editor Watterson who advis- | ed the president to “stand pat’” with | the calm assurance of the Christian who holds four aces razor.”—Atlanta. Constitution. 66 99 went coon hunting on and returned with two. Humphreys’ Seventy-sevea For Grip, Influenza The Diagnosis of a Cold 1f a person subject to Catarrh or Ip. ¢ " fluenza finds himself ing = sniffing, he has taken Cold, though he - cannot tell how. If a person liable to Bronchitis, has roughness, scraping or s in the throat, he has taken Cold. ' If a person subject to Quinsy his tonsils swollen and TR swallowing, he hos taken Cold o A Cold, however slight, shouid never be left to “get well” of itself, but should always be helped away. This | at first is not alone very easy, but & very simple matter, beca thege | early symptoms are all caused by eon- - gestion and inflammation. H To get the best results and hiclp the | - Cald away take “Seventy-seven” at | the first sign of a Cold. Price, 26c. at all Drug Stores. TONIC TABLETS (HUMPHREYS") For the convalescent, for the is spending a few days ‘who recently sold his Rabitatlle is enjoying P. Cote was in of Whitn th avenue. - Former Resident. company were in town overhanging have re-