Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 6

DON'T BE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK ORCONSTIPATED ENJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TO-NIGHT AND FEEL GREAT. WAKE UP WITH HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH SWEET, BREATH “RIGHT, COLD GONE. WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Take one or two Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest llver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened np by morning. Stop the headache, biliousness, bad _colds and bad Feel fit and ready for work or pl scarets do not gripe, sicken or inconvenience you the next gay like salts, pills or calomel. They're ne! Mothers should give- a whole Cas- caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children because it will act thoroughly and can not injure. COLCHESTER Quarters of Oliver Woodhouse Lodge Renovated and Refitted—Auction at Poultry Farm of S. Palez. A special meeting of Oliver ‘Wood- house lodge, K. of P., was held Tues- day evening in the hall on Maln street. The lodge. has had its rooms newly furnished and made over. The parti- tions have been taken out and the two large rooms made into one, making a fine meeting place. They are going to carpet the rooms and will have as nice as any in this vicinity. Colchester Grange met Tuesday ev- ening in Grange hall. Auction at Paley Place. A large number from the village at- tended the auction at the Holmes place, about five miles east of the vil- e on_the Norwich turnpike. The owner, S. Paley, on account of leaving, sold the farm and all his stock, hay, farming tools, cte. Mr. Paley has been fh the poultry raising business and has until recently had over 1000 hens, ete. Dennis Bigelow and men were load- ing posts and ties on the cars at the station Monday. Timothy O’Connell of East Haddam was a Colchester visitor Monday. Mrs. John O'Brien of Moodus was the guest of friends in town Monday. Leave for Florida. N Misses abeth and_Sarah Bigelow and their nephew left Monday for St. Petersbur: lorida, where they will spend the winter. Peter Lacey of East Hartford, for- merly of this place, is visiting friends in_town this week. Next Sunday evening at 7.30 o’clock in the Congregational chapel, the pas- tor, Rev. H. A. Blake, will give an ad- dress on the Pilgrim Fathers, who landed at Plymouth Rock in 1620. Car] Rogers and Gaughter of Salem were guests of friends in town Mon- day. Roger Foote of Lebanon was guest of relatives in town Monday. . st sl iy the $2,700,135,976 Gold in Treasury. Washington, Nov. 14—Gold in the treasury of the United States amount- ed to $2,700,136,976 on November 1, an increase of $502,233,214 since that date last year. Bristol.—Wood is the latest fuel ma. terial to advance, according to sev- several of the local dealers. Kindling wood has been advanced as coal but both are now remaining tionary. BREAKS ACOLD IN A FEW HOURS FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose M ‘“Pape’s Cold Compound” taken wery two hours until three doses are aken will end grippe misery and weak up a severe cold either in the 1ead, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- rils and air passages; stops nasty lischarge or nose running; relieves fck headache, dullness, feverishness, jore throat, sneezing, soreness and tiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the juickest, surest relief known and josts only 25 cemts at drug stores. it acts without assistance, tastes nice, ind causes no inconvenience. Don’t wccept a substitute. Westerly Company Increases Stock Narragansett Lighting Company Votes New Capital Issue of $1,000,000—John Fi;rguoon, Jr., Passes State Bar Ex- amination—Democrats of Pawcatuck and Westerly Unite for Wilson Demonstration—Pool Room Theft. The Narragansett Lighting company, which owns the Westerly Light and Power company, and its subsidiary, the Mystic Light company, at a meeting of the directors ‘ucsday _ afternoon voted, a new capital issue of $1,000,000 in stock. It will be of 20,000 shares, par value $50, and dated Jan. 2, 1917, and is offere dto stockholders of rec- ord Nov. 25, 1916, for subscriptions at par, in the ratio of one share for every seven and one-half old shares. The stockholders in annual meeting last February authorized the directors to issue, at discretion, the whole or any part of $1,500,000 new stock or de- bentures. The outcome is a plum for the shareholders whose names are on the books Nov. 25, and valuable rights will accrue to the present shares, The Narragansett Lighting ‘compad- ny's present capitalization -is $7,500,- 000, the last increase having been ef- fected by the maturity of $1,000,000 convertible debentures, for which stock was given last July. This ncw issue will increase the capital stock to $8,- 500,000, and the directors still have authority to issue the Temaining $500,- 000, shares or dehentures, provided for by the action of the stockholders, Seven of the fourteen applicants for admission to the ‘bar, to practice law in Rhode Island, have passed the re- quired examination, and among them John Ferguson, Jr., of Westerly, a brother of Dr. Alexarder Ferguson and of Policeman Donald Ferguson. He was graduated from Westerly High school in 1901, was admitted to the New York state bar and practiced in New York city. He returned to his home town over a year ago, and after being here the time preseribed by law he applied for admission to the bar in this state. As he had not practiced law’ outside the state for ten years, it became necessary for him to take the examination before the state board of bar examiners. The other successful applicants are Cornelits C. Moore of Newport, William W, Blodgett of Paw- tucket, James A. Tillinghast, Lester S. Walling, Ira Marcus of Providence and Francis B. Condon of Central Falls. The democra of Pawcatuck and Westerly united in a political parade Wednesday night, and it was the largest and most enthusiastic demon- stration of the kind held in the twin villages in years. There were over 800 men in line, and the parade was through the principai streets to the music of the Westerly band and Teren- sas Italian band. At the conclusion of the parade there was a Wilson ratifi- cation meeting in: front of the Com- mercial house, Hecn. Gearge R, McKen- nad presiding, and making the opening speech from tfhe halcony. The other speakers were former Mayor Edward M. Sullivan of Cransion and the de- feated candidate for attornev general on the democratic ticket, and Hon. Stephen J. Casey of Richmond, state senator-elect. They told of the accom- plishments of the democratic party in retrospect and prospect, and »1l points in the speeches were applauded by the assembled democrats.., As.a whole it ‘was a commendable democratic demon- stration and was much larger than expected for the republican villages of Pawcatuck and Westerly. There was a theft in the pool _room on the bridge after closing time Tues- day night. and cash and jewelry valued at less than $50 was taken. It i§ be- iieved that the thief is a young stran- ger who was in the pool room up to a few minutes before the place was closed. There are two entrances to the pool room, one of the doors lead- ing to the hallway being secured by a hook anc te other by lock and key- Tt is figured that after the proprietor placed the hook in place to secure the door that the young chap released the hook, went out of the place by the main door and secreted himself in the hallway cr toilet; that after the build- ing was vacated he entered the pool room through the unsecured side door- way and committed the theft. A good description of the young suspect has been given to the village police. A small blaze in the small buildin utilized as a variety store and luciteg in the front yard of Cesare La Pietro, at 19 Pleasant street, was the cause of the fire alarm sent in from box 63 just before 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. The fire started in a basket of rub- bish frora some unknown origin and the damage will not exceed $10. The three motor-drawn apparatus respond- ed and make quick siarts and speedy runs. It was the first response of the new Alert Hook and Ladder truck to a fire alarm. g The awards in The School Arts Guild, in the latest contest, have been anncunced, and these pupils of West- erly schools are among the tlurd prize wirners: Allen Bi it. and Henry Richards. Included in the winners of fourth prizes are Le% DePerry, Doug- lass Claik, Evelyn Bliven and Stella Heinrich. Homnorable mention is given Frank Rcbertson, Selena G. Veal, Louis Lackapelle, Charles Acolina. Doris Clark, Vera Cemoli, Clifton Woodman- see, E. louise Krebbs, Ella Frances Bray, Ella Maggs, Edward Spargo and Adam Feraro of Westerly. The first prize went to Gladys Nelson of Dia- mond Springs, Cal, and second prizes to Louise Lockwood of Placerville, Cal., Beatrice M. Polhemus of East Grange, N. J., Nettie Glass and Sol Fisher of Baltimore, Md. and_ Elizabeth. Mc- Quarry of Pueblo, Col. Local Laconics, The members of Granite City camp, M. W. A, enjoyed an Indian supper <3 after the business session Tuesday night. The members of the Westerly Nut society had a nutty time at their sec- ond annual banquet in the Rhode Island hotel Tuesday night. Steam canal boat S. L. Clark, with paving stones from Westerly for New York, is ashore on the west bank of the Pawcstuck river channel. Charles H. Gavitt nas presented an invalid wheel chair and the White Rock mill 200 yards of sheeting to the Westerly Visiting Nurse association. Rev. John M. Collins_has succeeded in formirg the White Rock lmprove- mert society and has been elected president. The other officers are An- drew McClelland, vice president; George McGregor, secretary, and Hen- Ty Harrison, treasurer. A number from Westeriy were guests Wednesday night of George H. Stone and Horace G Lewis, republi- can representatives-elect from North Stonington, who entertained with a chicken supper in Grange hall in ap- preciation of their political vietory. There is a persistent applicant for liquor license whose application has been denied ever since the town of Westerly voted for license. His ap- plication has been received with the present bunch and will be ccnsidered v the town council two days before Thanksgiving. This is the season, in the years that have gone, when perhaps every paper in the United States referred to Hor- ace Vose, the turkey king of Westerly, who furnibhed the Rhode Island-Con- necticut turkey for the Thanksgiving dinner of the president of the United States. Hhis custora prevailed since the election of General Grant to the presidency until the death of Mr. Vose a few years ago. JEWETT CITY Meeting . of Eastern Conneoticut Branch W. B. F. M. at Congrega- tional Church—Attendance of 60, Representing Seventeen Societies— Wednesday Whist Club Meets. The Eastern Connecticut Branch of the Woman’s Board of Foreign AMis- sions held its meeting at the Second Congregational church in Jewett City Wednesday. The church was deco- rated with green trees and yellow and white chrysanthemums., The morning session was opened by’ the president, Miss Abby G. Willard, of Colchester. After singing, a prayer by the pres dent and responsive reading, the sec- retary’s repoj of the last meeting was read by Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs of Norwich. Miss A. C. Learned of New London zave her report, which showed the branch receipts since June to be $895.37. The amount sent to the Wom.- an’s Board for the year ending Oct. 18 is $4,998.67. She zave the Woman's Board treasurer’s report, showing the receipts to be $211,304.26, and of this $123,001.86_were branch contributions. Nearly all the $3,500 necessary for next year's work has been pledged, and individual gifts would be greatly ap- preciated, she said, to make up the apportionment. Reports From Northampton. Nearly all the time at the meeting was given to hearing reports from the 49th annual meeting of the Wom- an’s Board held last week at North- ampton. Miss Willard gave several brief reports. The subject of that meeting was First, the Kingdom, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn of Norwich and Miss Helen Atwood of Wauregan gave the next accounts, which were followed by prayer by Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, of Jewett City, Misses Helen Brown- ing of Norwich, Miss Learned of New London and Miss Elizabeth Pullen of Norwich followed, Miss Pullen also speaking of the literature on the ta- ble, especially the book on the life of Mrs. Ugsher, just published. Mrs. Albert Donnell in the absence of the pastor of the’ church, gaye the welcome to the branch meeting and the invitation tosthe lunch. Mrs. Geo. H. Prior of Jewett City sang the so- prano solo, My Task. Mrs. Edward Cary of Oxford, a member of the Worcester County Branch, gave a description of one of the devotional services held at North- ampton. S Box Luncheon at Noon. After a short devotional service the meeting adjourned for lunch in the vestry. It was a box lunch, the en- tertaining society providing boxes for the officers and several guests, and olives, fruit, coffee and tea. _ Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the Meth- odist church, said grace. Afternoon Session. The afternoon service opened with the solo, There Is a Green Hill Far Away, sung by Mrs. L. G. Bucking- ham of Jewett City. Mrs. Cady of- fered prayer. The remaining board meeting reports were given by Miss Pullen and Miss Atwood. After the collection was received by Mrs. T. A. Robinson and Miss Mary ‘MacNicol, the president announced sixty pres- ent and seventeen societies represent- Address by Miss Riggs. She then introduced Miss Mary W. Riggs of Harport, Turkey, a mission- ary, who has been home just a year. She is one of a family of six children, all missionaries. She said it was the happiest and most satisfactory work of which she knew. She showed let- ters received from Turkey this week, which contained very meagre informa- tion, as evidently the best part of them had been cut out when passing the censor. Her work is in the col- lege at Harport, and her talk was en- j carried a shower bouquet 'THE WEARY WAY Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to Many In Norwich. With a back that aches all day, With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, 'Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble. Are endorsed by Norwich citizens. Calvin L. Brigss, carpenter, 37 Penobscot Street, Norwich, says: *“I think my work had a great deal to 2o with my trouble, as overlifting seemed to aggravate the pains that were in my back almost constantly. bad that I couldn’t lift at all and L could hardly straighten up. Kidney Pills gave me good relief. I 1 got so Doan’s recommend - them so that others who may be troubled will know of a good medicine to use.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Briggs had. Foster-Milburn Co;, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ——— Don’t Let Skin Troubles Spread. Trivial blemishes are sometimes the first warning of serious skin diseases. Neglected _skin troubles grow. Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment promptly stops the progress of eczema, heals stubborn cases of pimples, acne, blotchy, red and scaly skin. The anti- septic qualities of Dr. Hobson’s Ecze- ma Ointrnent kill the germ and prevent the spread of the trouble. For cold sores or chapped hands, Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment offers prompt relief. At your druggist, 50c. —_— tirely on the effect of the war on the work, Pupils Deported. All the pupils were deported, ex- cepting several orphan girls whom they finally allowed to keep there. She ex- pected that the school had reopened in October with probably one hundred girls and teachers. Her plea was for prayers for the girlse scattered around in the Turks’ homes and for the Turks themselves. The closing prayer and benediction were by Rev. Mr. Thatcher. The absence of the local president, Mrs. G. W. Robinson, who is recov- ering from an accident, was deplored by the ladies. The registrars were Mrs. T, A. Robinson, Misses Mary MacNicol and Marion Robinson. The planist for the day was Mrs. B. H. Hiscox. In charge of the arrange- ments for the lunch were Mrs. F. S. Leonard, Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, Miss S. K. Adams. They were assisted by Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Mrs. John Wha ley, Mrs. T. A. Robinson, Misses Mary MacNicol and Marian Robinson. WEDNESDAY CLUB Holds Opening Matinee Whist at Mrs. Alling’s. The first meeting of the ‘Wednesday Afternoon Whist club was held at Mrs. M. W. Alling’s, with Mrs. Alling and Mrs. W. R. Burdick as hostesses. The first prize, a vase, went to Miss Martha Brewster. The second, a fan- cy basket, to Mrs. G. W. Emerson. The hostess served refreshments. Borough Interests. Rev. Albert Donnell has been in New Britain attending the State Confer- ence of Congregational churches. Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. A. R., conducted a rummage sale in the town hall Wednesday afternoon and evening. The Homan Musical Co. gave a fine entertainment in Finn's Opera House this week. It is the same company which has played at Davis theatre in Norwich frequently. Rev. J. J. McCabe has received word of the denth Wednesday in Collinsville of M. J. Kuster, the father of Rev. F. J. Kuster, a former assistant curate at St. Mary’s church. His friends sympathize with him in his sorrow. Rev. J. A. Spidell is in Boston at- tending the Billy Sunday meetings. MYSTIC Weyer-Weimer Marriage at St. Pat- rick’s Church—Stonington Lodge Meets. The marriage of Miss Mary Weimer and Emil Weyer took place Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock in St. Pat rick’s church. Rev. M. P. Hart cele- brated the nuptial high mass in the presence of many relatives and friends. Miss May G. Bray played the Wed- ding March from Lohengrin as the weédding party entered the church. The bride was gowned in white satin with pearl trimmings. She wore a veil and of bride roses. After the church ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Weyer left on a wedding trip and on their return will reside in Mysiic, the groom being employed in the velvet mill. The bride received many beautiful gifts in cut glass, gold and silver and bric- abrac. Local Brevities. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Shea spent Wed- nesday in New Haven. orge F. Emmons spent Wednes- day in Boston. Mrs. Stanley Adams has returned to Providence after a visit with Mrs. O. E._Cutler. Mrs. Charles R. Geer, state inspec- tor for the Dausghters of Veterans, is in _Bridgeport for a few days. Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F., met in Masonic temple Wednesday .. AN Trolleys Lead ' To 4 - ALUMINUM WARE FOR ALMOST EVERY PURPOSE Aluminum retains the heat and is ideal for most cooking purposes—it is light cleaned and looks clean—it as there are no sbidered j ts. Baking Dishes, Pans, Kettles, Saucepans, Griddles, Roasters, Tea Kettles, Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, and a host of other utensils will be found, made of this wonderful metal. weight, it is easily almost indestructible The Best CooKery A7 Demands the Most Efficient Utensil A Chinese story tells us that roasting was discovered by the consequent death of a poor little pig who was shut up in it. After a while they discovered that it wasn’t necessary to destroy the dwelling every time a meal was cooked. Since that time there have been a number o.fimprovemenh made in the utensils used in this basic art of cookery. upward tendency. We Carry the Very Best at the Lowest Prices BUY IT NOW Nickel Plated Ware Goes Up The solid copper and the expensive nickel used in this attractive kitchen and table ware, are in such demand for munitions, that the price has a decided Thus far we have not been com- pelled to raise the price greatly, but a purchase now will certainly ‘save you money. All kinds of dishes, for both kitchen and table use, are included in our large stosk. OUR PRICES ARE LOW BUY IT NOW - PYREX OVEN WARE Méde of a tough glass which will defy the heat, these Pyrex Baking Dishes represent the very highest form of cooking utensil. They will bake better than any metal dish, and the exact condition of the contents may be observed through the glass. Pie Plates, Cake Dishes, Casseroles, Bread Pans, (;ustnrd C sizes. 12V5¢ to $2.00. ups, etc., are carried in stock in various PLAINFIELD Collections for British American Re- lief Now Over $685—Milk Dealers’ Association to Meet—Lily Theatre Opens Successfully Under New Man agement. The report of the Plainfield branch of the British-American War Relief Fund for the past week is as follow: Amount previously contributed 366! 07, collection, November 3, $16.30; to- tal, $685.37. The collectors for the coming Saturday are: Old village, Zeck Tetlow, and New village, Barrett Jud- son and Sam Bromley Contributions to this fund may be sent to W. Oldham, Plainfield, Conn., P. O. Box 321. Milk Dealers to Meet. The Providence and Willimantic Milk Dealers’ association will hold a meeting in Grange hall Saturday, Nov. 18 at 10 o’clock. To Play South Manchester. A fast and exciting football game is looked for when the South Manches- ter soccer teams meet the Plainfield team on Lawton Heights Athletic field, Saturday afternoon. The South Man- chester boys are coming here with quite a reputation and the iocal bunch are desirous of having a clean slate at the end of the season, which means no wasted moments on the part of eitdher team. The Plainfield team will start the game with the following line- up: McCluggage g, W. Judson and R. Potts, fullbacks, J. Walker, Palisser and Alexander halfbacks, S. Walker a 1. A. Royle i. 1, G. Booth c; J. Green- halgh i. r, W. Platt o. r., and T. Mer- riott, reserve. Zeck Tetlow will referee the game. Lily Theatre Leased. The Lily theatre situated on Rail- road avenue has been leased by A. Benoit and co#pany and on Wednes- day evening the new management gave the first performance to the was a recent caller at the home of Miss Ella Mette. Address by Judge Warner. The address on Prison Work by Judge E. M. Warner of Putnam was greatly enjoyed by members of the Congregational church. STAFFORD SPRINGS State Agent Potter Issues Certificates to School Children Who Wish to Work. C. B. Pinney went to New York yes- terday on a business trip. Miss Edith B. Battige, teacher in the third grade of the Springs school, has been out of school for the past three days, with chicken pox. Several Stafford Springs people at- tended the lecture given by Peter Mac- Queen in Memorial hall, Stafford Hol- low, Tuesday evening. Arthur M. Cady of Hartford has been visiting his brother, H. F. Cady in the Hollow for the past few days. Amos Henderson has moved his fam ily from Moose Meadow to the Kus- lawsky block on Main street. The high school basketball game is practicing almost every day. The boys expect to make a good showing this year. Work on the new house of A. I Mitchell is progressing rapidly. Henry J. Potter, agent of the state board of education, was in town Wed- nesday and issued a number of certi- ficates to boys and girls who wish to learn school work. William Wood is acting as night wai;-‘tlchman at the new Stafford worsted mi $160,000,000 BOND ISSUE OF INTERBOROUGH R: T. Co. Aty by Largest Single Sale of Corporate Se- curities ' Ever Undertaken in This Country. SAVE YOUR HAIR! BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS. STONINGTON Wife of Mystic’s Famous Artist Ad- dresses Travel Club—Democrats in Westerly Parade. The Stonington Travel club mem- ‘|bers were entertainec Tuesday after- noon by Mrs. Charles H. Davis. gave the first talk of the season and told Wales. cited a poem from the Wales, Many borough swell the democratic_parade in Paw- catuck and Westerly Wednesday night. ‘The government cutter loaned to the Stonington Boy Scouts has been put out of commission and placed in win- ter quarters. ! She interestingly of her travel in In conclusion Mrs. Davis re- democrats helped Hartford—Coal in Hartford is still $12 a ton, ‘according to several of the principal dealers, and no change in the eituation appears to have takem place. DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE ITS TRY THIS! HAIR STOPS COMING OUT AND EVERY PARTICLE OF DAN- DRUFF DISAPPEARS. evening. e SOl DESTRUCTION WROUGHT BY A SINGLE BOMB Ninety Persons Killed or Wounded in Padua, Italy—All Non-Combatants. Plainfield public. The theatre was well filled. Swahn’s concert orchestra of Norwich furnished the music of the evening. The Lily theatre which was erected two vears ago, is one of the most beautiful theatre buildings in this v cinity, and its new lessees and man- A. Benoit & Co., are widely Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you can not find a sin- gle trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new New York, Nov. 15.—Sale has been completed of an issue of $160,000,000 in bonds of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company, underwritten five years ago by an international syndi- cate, it was announced today. The transaction is said to have been the |hair, fine and downy at first—yes— largest single sale of corporate se-|but really new hair—growing all over curities ever undertaken in this coun- |the scalp. try. A little Danderine immediately dou- — bles the beauty of your hair. No dif- NATIONAL PROHIBITION Tuesday afternoon. ference how dull, faded, brittle and Among the recent callers hers was ~ AND TOTAL ABSTINENCE sci , just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carsfully _draw 1t b through your £, ng one small R anpimaits otiment: e | Endorsed at Annual Convention of (strand at a time. The effect is im- Maloney for the pixt few dyaus bt;:; New York Diocese P. E. Church. field his home and has been S New York, Nov. 15.—National pro- hibition and total abstinence were fa. Eczema Caused Years “of Intense Agony “I have suffered intense agony from Bczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and received only temporary relief from other prepara- tions. It is only a month since I ed to use PETERSON’'S OINT- MEINT, and there is no sign of Ezcema or itching. You can refer to me.— Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfiela St., Buf- cA Sensible| C,iga,teitg \¥ N Peterson, just_as sincere and honest as this one. Years ago, when I first known. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor attended the funeral of Mrs. Taylor's mother held from her home in East Thompson Paris, Nov. 15, 3.50 p. m.— A des- patch to the Havas Agency from Pa- dua, Italy, says the number of per- sons killed or wounded by a single bomb dropped by an Austrian aviator Saturday night aggregated ninety, of whom thirty-two were killed. The despatch adds that all the persons weré non-combatants and that most of them were women and chiftren. mediate and amazing—your hair will be light, flumé n;.d v;nvy, and have an employed by the Lawton Mills cpr- appearance of abundance; an incom- A Mr. Maloney was summoned parable lustre, softness and luxuri- started to put out IN'S OINTMENT, I made up my mind_to give a big box for 26 cents, and I'm still doing it, as every druggist in the country knows. I guarantee PETERSON'S OINT- MENT because I know that its mighty healing power is marvelous. I say to evagy.w one who buys a box that it is The Austrian official communication of Sunday said that on headquarters building, the railway station and the infantry barracks. ;i..kvm.-nfl 4.2 mestuns of the com- mon cound M'B - tain’ of the Snipsic Hook & Ladde com] setts regiment was ordered to the bor- der and departed with that company. He enumerated a number of incidents which he experienced while on border duty. Mr. Maloney returned to Boston but expects to settle here when mus- tered out of service. - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Lewis and vored in a resolution passed today at the annual convention of the New York D‘mh. of the Protestant. Epis- mfii Churec] 3 another resolution the mayor of New York was ask: Year's Eve, which falls on Sunday. The Anti-Saloon League has filed 4 protest with the ma: against the issuance of special licenses for New Year's eve. B ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your ed to refuse special | hais licenses for the sale of liquor on New [it has r is as pretty and soft as any—that been neglected or injured by carless treatment—that’s’ all. Danderine is ‘to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. - It goes right to’the roots, 4 - =