Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1916, Page 8

ROOSEVELT IS PRESIDENT No richer garment is possible than one of our HUDSON SEAL COATS for the Holiday season’s wear, and you . can secure the maximum of comfort and style in coats * that are ‘within your reach at moderate prices. in the popular Furs and the newest shapes of Muffs “‘and Scarfs as well as Collarettes. We show you hand- some grades selected with a knowledge of Furs and the care bred of experience i the line. FUR PELTS and BANDINGS for Fur work on hand in quantity for all kinds of work. § ison of grades and prices. | JAMES C. MACPHERSON FURRIER 291 Main St., opposite Chelsea Savigns Bank, Norwich, Conn. OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS Mission is to Combat Military Op- pression by the Great Powers. New York, Nov. 22. — Theodore | Roosevelt has accepted temporarily the honorary presidency of the League of Neuiral Nations, it was announced here tonight. The organization was formed soon after the German #va- slon of Belglum for the purpose, ac- | cording to its members, of influencing 3 ! “military oppression by public _sentiment in favor rights of smaller countries the of the against great powers.” Originating in Switzerland, the league now claims to have branches in Argentina, Chile, Denmark, Spain, Greece, Holland, Peru, Brazil, Nor- ay, Sweden and the United States. gmmhu also were marmtained in ortugal and Rumania untll those countries entered the war, it was sald. . In a statement issued here Colonel Roosevelt, when asked to become pres- ident of ihe league, replied as follows to_its representatives: “I am the most private of Ameri- ca's private citizens just now and 1 feel the need of a little time to my- self. Besides, I have many things to do.” I made it piain to the general committee in Paris that while I am deeply in sympathy with the purpose of the league and wish it every suc- cess, 1 can only temporarily assume the honorary presidency, although I may be #ble later on to assist in the work of the American branch and will o 80, Af 1 can.” BROTHERS OF AUSTRIAN "EMPRESS IN BELGIAN ARMY Both Have Recently Been Decorated 7.~ With the War Cro Patls, Hov. 22, 444 p. m—Two brot) f the new Austrian empress, Princes :Xavier and Sixte of Parma, are se; in the Belgian army. Pres. ident Pofncare recently decorated the princes With the war cross. #MRS. EMMA C. MANN We invite your inspection of the line and a compar- DIES OF WOUNDS Received. When She Rejected Alfred Henricken’s Proposal of Marriage New York, Nov. 22—Mrs. Emma C. Mann, who was shot yesterday by Al fred Henricksen because she reject- ed _his proposal of mar; died here today. She was the widow of Henry Mann, widely known as an editor and author. Henricksen, 51 years old, was a friend of the family. He shot himself in the head and it was re- ported tonight at the hospital where he is a prisoner that he would prob- ably recov CAR SHORTAGE HEARING MOVES TO WASHINGTON Investigation at Louisville Brought to a Close Yesterday. Louisville, Ky. Nov. 22.—Hearings which have been in progress here for the last two weeks in connection with the Interstate Commerce Commission’s investigation into the questions sur- rounding the exchange and return of freight cars by the railroads of the country, wWere brought to a close late today. The investigation will be continued in Washington, thougn 1 is probmble no more hearings for the taking of oral testimony will be held. 10 PER CENT. WAGE INCREASE FOR IRON AND STEEL WORKERS In the Employ of the Republic Iron and Steel Company. Youngstown, Ohlo, Nov. 22. — The Republic Iron and Steel company and the Brier Hill Steel company of this city, employing more than 11,000 men, announced a 10 per cent. wage in- crease épuounced {sst pight by the Unitea States Steel Corporation. The Youngstown Sheet and Tube com- pany, is expected to grant a similar advance. ICH in those ele- ments that build strong, vigorous little bodies, N. B.C.Graham Crackers are a splendid food for children. And youngsters love their nutty, oven-fresh flavor. Crisp and thin, N. B. C. Graham Crackers of themselves are most appetizing. NAITONAL BISCUIT COMPANY DANIELSON Building and Loan Association’s First Year Prospsrous — Missing Police Dog. Seen — Whitestone = Waorsted Mills Announce Wagc Increase—New Court of Foresters to Be Lnstituted Sunday. Treasurer Clifford H. Staricweatber of the Danielson Trust company was at New Haven attending the annual meeting of the Connecticut ciation of state banks and trust companies, Judge W. F. Woodward has been in Hartford on & business trip. Judge Arthur G. Bill was a recent visitor at Meriden, where his son Les- ter is located. J. Carl Witter was in Hartford, ‘where he had charge of a big auction sale. Surprised on Birthday. Friends of Mrs. Hosea Greene, Day- ville, gave her a surprise birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Pellett. Coldest Day of Season. At Woodward's \Wednesday morning the low temperature rocord of the sea- son—12 above—was registered at 6 o'clock, but from the Mashentuck re- glon came a report of the first zero Weather of the reason, Clerks Plan Trip. Louis Woisard and Bernard Cascy, clerks at the postofice, leave in a few days for a visit to Philadeiphta, Balti- more and Washington. They will also visit Mr. Casey’s brother Raymond, a student at Annapolis. First Lieutenant Withey of the Thir- teenth company, acting commander, announced that a campaign for recruits is to be undertaken. Items for this column continue to remain unpublished because the com- munications are received withcut sig- nature. Initials as signatures are not sufficient. Prosperous First Year. It fs announced that subscriptions for shares in the Building and Loan association are well paid up and that all money received this month has been loaned, with applications sufficinet to take the income for December, the close of which wiil mark the end of the association’s first year of business. Missing Police Dog Sighted. ‘With her ribs showing like ridges under her skinny sides, the poiice dog. value $200, that caped from the ex- press company office hcre about three veeks ago, is seen daily about town— she cannot Bc captured. The ani- mal has Deen seen feeding in garbage heaps. Compieting Roadway. A wide roadway has been cut to the west of the new side track laid in the local railroad yards as far north as the western end of Hutchins street, but is not yet in use. The steam shovel has completed its work and is being made ready for removal - Sea Trips Not Hilarious These Days. A. P. Woodward says there isn't much levity amonz passengers who are traveling these days on the boats that run from New York to Bermuda. Everybody seems to have minds con- stantly set on the chances ol being tor- podoed. The crews of the vessel on which Mr. Woodward and Ralph Rog- ers, his companion, traveled were as solemn as owls. Supper was served at 5 p. m. and then al! lights were out for the night. The ocean trip isn't the pleasure 1t used 1o be, though Bermuda. is as attractive as ever for the tour- ist. TELEPHONE CO’S SUGGESTION. Aims to Make Stingy People Pay for Service Which They Sponge Out of Others. Manager Weymouth of the Danielson division of the S. N. E. T. company stated Wednesday that the company's suggestion reclative to sub- scribers co-operating with the com- pany to discourage giving the free use of telephones to persors who run in asking for such a privilege is the same as is being made throughout the state. In this movement tke compamy does not desire to antagonize its subscrib- ers, being desirous only of. remedying what in many instances has come te be an evil. It is point.d out that many persons who borrow telephone service do s0 to avoid subscribing. thercfor and that the service they borrow is as valuable to them as that paid for by the subscriber. The contracts signed by subscribers provide that the ser vice is to be for the subscriber, me; ers of the family, bis employes or in the interests of nis business. In justice to itself, the company feels, Mr. Wey- mouth says, that subscribers should recognize these limitations. WHITESTONE WAGE ADVANCE Third Increase at Worsted Mill Dur- ing the Year—Effective Dec. 4. At the mill of the Whitestone ‘Worsted company, of which Howard S, Wood is agent, at Elmville, notices of a ten per cent. advance in wages were posted Wednesday morning. The advance is effective Dec. 4. This is the third advance made at this mill during 1916. The first was of five per cent, the second of ten per cent. In computing the total ad- vance on the basis of the two previ- ous Taises in pay for operatives the total increases since the first of the yea.{ is slightly in excess of 27 per cent. The company employes number about 80, and the payroll runs as high at times as $1,000 a week. The com- pany is rushed with orders, having enough on flle at the present time to keep the plant in constant operation until spring. If yarns could be se- cured in sufficlent quantity, the plant could be run both day and night. The Whitestone company 1s the first of the concerns in its line hereabouts to announce a new advance in wages, the other concerns heard from in' the same manner this week being engaged in the manufacture of cotton. It is understood, however, that other con- cerns are soon to announce an advance probably also effective on December 4. FORESTERS’ NEW COURT To be Instituted Sunday Afterncon— |port shows receipts at the Windham | hours until ‘three doses are taien. E A new court of the Independent Or- der of Foresters will be instituted in Danielson next Sunday afternoon. There will be 35 charter and the charter list will be kept open until the time of the institution, to enable the organizers to get the nec- essary 50 new members. ern Connecticut Courts Invited .. PUTNAM Eagles Start Membership, Campaign— Borderites May Not Shoot Bay State Deer—High School Interests—Coun- ty Commissioners’ Report Shows Jail Self-Supporting and With $3,- 197 to the Good. Francls Tetreault left here Wednes- day afternoon for New York, from ‘where he will sail Friday for Hayti on the Sixiola, of the Unitea Fruit Company line. Judge L. M. Fuller presided at a session of the city court Wednesday morning. Two cases or minor import- ance were disposed of. TWo Degrees Above Zero. It was two degrees above zero_the coldest weather of the season, at Bos- worth Brothers’ place of business on ‘Wednesday morning. < Sherift George F. Holbrook was in Norwich on a business trip Wednes- ¥ Tickets for the Chamber of Com- merce dinner have been sent out to members and the indications are that they will be rapidly taken. Miss Molly Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, is recovering after an operation for appendicitis at a Worcester hospital. Rey. Albert E. Stone Is arranging to to take a party to the Sunday meet- ings at Boston, December 8. Mrs. M. L. Pease has been at Wa- terbury attending sessions of the Mothers' congress. Eagles to Increase Membership. Putnam aerie of Eagles is to con- duct a notable membership campaign during, the coming weeks. Democrats at the Grosvenordals held a demonstration to celebrate the re-election of President Wilson, the observance taking place Tuesday ev- ening. Campaign Expenses Not Heavy. Wednesday was the final day for candidates in the last election to file their expense accounts in connection therewith. The expenditures here | ‘were not heavy. W. C. Fllley, state forester, contin- ues ‘his activities in the interest of forestry In towns in this section of the state. George A. Lovell of Worcester was a recent visitor with friends in this city. Will Speak at Theatre. “Al J. Saunders of Scranton, Pa., one of Rev. Billy Sunday’s best known converts, is to speak at the Bradley {theatre on the afternoon of December 2. coming here under the auspices of the Baptist church. In labor circles here Wednesday there was expectation of advances in wages not vet announced, but in keep- ing with those that have been an- nounced daily during the present | week. Lost Roll Restored. From a nearby town = man who lost 1317 in the lobby of the Bradley thea- tre appeared there Wednesday after- noon and had his money handed back to him by Manager Hvde Smith who had been advertising for the owner for ten days. A friend of the loser saw the advertisement, knew that his {friend had lost the roll and to'd him about his chance to get it back. He came, got his money, was glad, and said, “T thank vou.” Guarding Stray Bay' State Deer. This is the open week for hunting deer in Massachusetts—the only week of the vear when such a privilege Is allowed. Along the Connecticut bor- der towns in this section—Thompson and Woodstock—the hunters are out Dby the score and a number of deer have been chased into Conneoticut. Game protectors are on the lookout to see that the “neutrality” of this state is not violated, as has been the case sometimes in pas: years. Bet-Paying Deferred. It has come to light that there are a considerable number of unpald elec- tion bets in Putnam, the delay in not conceding that the yare called upon to pay until thelr is official announce- ment of President Wilson's re-elec- tion. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office: Marvin_Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Bard, Walter Carr, Howard Caruf, Chapman, John Shippee A. B. Ston: Albert Wilshaw, Miss Beatrice Gag- non, Mrs. Helen Perrom, Mrs. Fred Willoughby, Miss Margaret Woodson. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Merle Lowri tal—Four Enjoyable Reci- Lively Debate. Friday evening Merle Lowrle save “Dandy-Long-Legs” in the High School hall. This was the second en- tertainment in the lecture course and was well attended and thoroughly en- joyed by all, as the applause show- ed. Miss Carpenter played a piano solo between the first and second acts. Miss Lorene Gallant sang. playing her own accompaniment, between the_sec- ond and third acts. Miss Dorcas Bart- lett sang, accompanied by Miss Ruth Bartlett. Spirited Debate. At last week's meeting of the De- bating club, four members debated the question: “Resolved: That sewing should be compulsory fer High School girls” Miss Sylvia Wheelock and coming across being due to the factlonly the good relations between Aus- that backers of Candidate Hughes are | tria FHungary and thie countre. but o1 Miss Ruth Child upheld the affirma- tive, Miss Florence Gilbert. and Miss Hazel Perry the negative. Strang to say when the debate was thrown open to the club, the boys seemed more eager than the girls to take part in the general discussion. COUNTY ENDS YEAR WITH SMALL BALANCE Commissioners Report Receipt of $45,743 and Expenditures of $45,711— Jail Balance $32.15. E. H. Corttls, John A. Dady and Urgele Lafrance, county commission- ers for Windham county, have just completed their annual report for the year ending Séptember 30th. The re- County jail amounting to $20,900.57 of which $3,745.62 was received from the state for board of prisoners, $10, 82059 was earned by prisoners and the balance was for produce from the applicants |Jail farm. The expenditures amount- | soreness and stiffness. ed to $17,703.32, leaving a balance in favor of ‘the jail of $3,197.15. The | and_snuffling! ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyome Cam, Use Without Dixcomfort or Loss of We have a ..ew Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether- your case is of long-standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is,present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, you shouid send for a free trial of our method. o matter in what climate you live, no matter wnat your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, Where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium eparations, fumcs. “patent smolkes,” etc., have failed. Ve want to show everyone at our o i expense, that tnis new method s des.gned to end all dif- ficult breathing, all wheezing, and Aul those terriole paroxysms at cnce and for all time. This free offer s top important 1o neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 818A Niagara and Hvdson, Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: TARNOWSKI, NAMED AS AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR, IN AMERICA BEFORE A Three-Day Sale of Notions Thursday--Friday--Szturday A few of the little things with which the sewing basket must always be supplied will be found listed below, at attractive low prices. Right now, before the winter sets in in earnest, is a good time to take stock of your needs and save time and money later. - A stitch in time, you know, saves nine, and you want to be ready to take stitch. Willimantic Machine Thread, a fine six-cord thread in white or black— 6 SPOOLS FOR 27¢ 2-inch Skirt Belting, in biack or white, regularly 10c a yurd or $1.00 a piece— NOW 7c A YARD, 65c A PIECE Betty Hooks and Eyes in sizes 0 to 4, black or white— 3c A CARD Merrick Thread Co. Machine Bob- | Koh-i-noor and See-it-Spring Dress . i G e bins in sizes from 30 to 80, black F':“"“’l‘ in sizes 000-000-00000 fi:;‘u";“:‘,*s';’c'":"gr SoSen In i hite— only, value o—. SaL A BOX 4c 7c A CARD 12%c A CARD Defender Safety Pins in sizes 3 and 3— Dexter’s Darning Cotton in 45-yard | Taffeta Seam Binding in black, i hite and colors, value 18c— spools, black, white, tan, brown and | W 8c A CARD e Bins Seam Fape of the best qual- | Shoe Trees oA PATR 2¢ A SPOOL. O atzeert t a Shinola, Two-in-One and Whitte- Sew-well Black_ Sewing Silk — 10c A PIECE L O R L i i 7c A SPOOL Lingerie Tape with Bodkin, pinlk, . blue or white, vajue 8. Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, two NOW 6c and four-hole buttons in 1i to 24 YValue 10c 60-inch Tape Measures which we tine sizes— NOW 8¢ always sell for 5c— 4c. A CARD English. Twilled Tape of the best NOW 3¢ hole buttons in 12 to 35 line sizes, | £o 15150 ssorted, plain, crimped and worth 10c— 8 A PIECE e 7c A CARD value 15c—NOW 10c Tape in mediuny widths, white only, Hooks and. Eyes of the best qual- | j - o7 % value 10c—NOW 7o £85, aiagls Seom. 0 1o 4 vaic TocL | ment. T diecos valuq dfe’ & value 5c—NOW 4c 8 A CARD 8 A PIECE value 3c—NOW 2o MISTAKES AND OMISSIONS Secretary of St INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION RESENTS PRESSURE Which Has Eeen Instigatsd by Vari- ous Shi ed by their vote: Because the tally lists are in the sealed envelopes con-| ining the ballot the board of super- sors could mot ascertain the vote in that precinct and the returns certified t othis office are not complete because of such omission. IN CALIFORNIA VOTE e to Withhold Cer- tificates Until They Are Corrected Sacramento, Calif, Nov. 22.—8ecre-| -q9¢ these mistakes are not corrected; | J-ouisville, Ky, Ni tary of State Frank C. Jordan predict- | j¢ these partial returns are o be ac- |Val of cfforts to “bring pressure to ed” that unless certaln = mis- |cepled; if.the will of the voters of|7ear” upun the interstate commerce takes and_omissions discovered In re- |'these precinets is to be disregarded, | COmmission was voiced by Commis- COUNT TARNOWSHT turns of the election from Yuba cOun- | sren tha cots of ono oleators why can | Sioner C, C. McChord today at the ty and Orange county are corrected {not other mistakss be permitted to | Al Sh e hearings. i ‘ he will withhold the certificates Of | pecur in other counties and precincts| L find some shippers have been cir- The date for the departure of the |election to presidentia: electors from|ana thus the will of the voters be |SUl2 their customers,” Commis- new Austro-Hungarian ambassador to | California. e e R D s Sioner. McChord said, “and as 4 re- the United tates, Count Adam Tar- | “Should this be done there undoubted-| = " e sult the commission s being bom- nowski von Tarnow, for Washington has not been fixed, but he is not likely to leave Sofia, where he is stationed as Austro-Hungarian minister, for three weeks. Before he starts for the United States arrangements for his safe conduct through British spheres must be made. That Count Tarnowski is zomgz to ‘Washington pleases all circles in Vien- na and at Bud as he is regarded as the man best suited for the post, apart from the fact t he is one of the most able diplomats in the mon archy. The newspupers in commenting on his appointment g express satisafction that the Washington post is to be filled again and the hope that the new ambassador will succeed In fostering in the United States not u but al- | so the right impressios concerning Austria-Hungary's po: ion and ob- jectives in the war. The new ambas- sador was attached to the Austry-Hun- garian embassy in Washington in 1898-1900. and this has been alluded to at va- rious times by high state officials. Deficit at County Home. At the Windham County Tempor- ary Home for Children at Putnam the receipts were $8,463 and the expendi- tures $9,608.62, a_deficit of $1,145 be- in gthus shown, offsetting in some de- ! edly will be delay if not a serious sit- depends on the votes of the thirts prehidential received by Loren A. the supervisors, the supervisors could not ascertai the county clerk was unable to include it in the returns to this office. | Teturns from this county are incom- presented. thorpe princinct have been denied an expressi May Withhold Certificates. “It is the duty of the democratic and republican state central comm! tees to take immediate steps to have ! these mistakes corrected even if the| rded with letters from all parts of try, all of them of much the This will do no good. be accomplished by a to bring pressure to bear ation possibly even the re-election of resident Wilson, since the election n electors ffort from Californ = 1 th s infor- Following {s the statement issued|qjq” of the. courts. must be invoked, e e e o i a ' | mation o) ‘stzgestions” of' a definite by' Jordan: concerning the situation. |.thefwist the secretary of state may ac J3i b Ao petased Statement of Irregularities. desm it his duty to withhold certifi- Connnibadoner MeChord's bt £ . |cates of election of presidentia - | statcment, the report of an interstate ml;“d;r }“h‘““’:"‘“s“""" l"f.t S‘ec‘;""“ tors in order that an evil precedent|commerce commission Inspector rec- 1313 ‘of the nolitical code it is_the|muy mot he established.” ommendin: the use of oro cavs In the bare aral esiimate the votes &iven for = vecord: Ahese: cars ! tile ro- Vectors. Such comparison and esti- | THREE MASKED MEN 3, usually stand idle during mate 1510 "ef'“““e v petumns ROB BANK IN OKLAHOMA nter when ore is not moving. are received from all the counties in ! St et s the state. Escaped With About $8,000—Posses relieve the shortaze of equip- Returns Incomplete. Marysville princinct Number 3 ve democratic electors are credit- ith 96 votes each, but the votes Handley, demo- i .~ ‘Are in Pursuit. Austrian Postoffice Statistics. Vienna, Nov. 22.—Statistics of Ardmore, Okla., Nov. masked mién robbed the I° the al Bank of Boswell late today. post office for the first two years of atic elector, have not been’ credited 2 225 B ing with approximately $8,000. Three|the war indicate that more than 400 b G J’?f “";hc‘?"ks (‘““e:l £0 | men in ‘he bank were marCied inside million kronen (nearly $100,000,000) fneiuce B /ote S L POtine 0| the vault and imprisoned. has been sent from soldiers at the Posses have taken up pursuit of the robbers. front totheir families at home—sav- ings_from their wages. This is due, it is”said, to the fact that the man in the field are so well supplled with the necessary things to eat, drink and such vote, and therefore Waterbury.—Jon Faddock, 28, a Russian living at 10! Fuller street. re- The lote. N ceived a paper from home yesterday |smoke, that they have no use for Tally Lists in Sealed Envelope and read it after work last night until | money. “In the count of Orange a more|his eyes ached. He then glaring case of disfranchisement is|gas and retired. The Waterbury.—It Is the irtertion to All the voters of Orange- |scented oy other mecmbe: household shortly after midn; in time to save WIS life. bring the full Boston Sympltony or- chestra_to Waterbury Dec. 12, a total of 100 musicians. on of their wishes as indica gree the profit made by the jail Balance of $32.15. ‘The treasurer’s report showed to- tal receipts $45,743.30 and expenditur- es of $45,711.15 leaving a balance in the treasury of $32.15. The assets of the county amount to $115,837.60 and liabilities, outstand- ing loans and orders, $12,600. = . Earnings of Austrian Arms Co. Vienna, Nov. 22. — The Austrian Arms company for the fiscal year of 1915-16, earner 165 per cent. on its capital of ten and a halm million kronen (just over $2,000,000). The company is the sole concern in Aus- tria that makes rifles, so that it has naturally a market for all the guns it can produce. In addition, it turns out bicycles, which have had an unprece- dented market during the present war. TRYTHIS FORA COLD-IT'S FINE! “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two It promptly opens clogged-up_nos- trils and air passages in the headq, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, Don't stay stuffed- Quit blowing Ease your throbbing Windham County jail is the only jail | head—nothing else in the world gives in the state that is Invitations have been sent to courts |. at Wauregan, Plainfield, Moosup, Jew- ett City, Voluntown, Taftville, Nor- wich, New London, Baltic, North Grosvenordale and Willimantic, and it is expected that from 500 to 1000 members of this society will attend. The meeting will be in charge of High Chiet Ranger, Hon. W. W. Wonmeay of Naugatuck; Pasg High Chief Ranger W. W. Bent of Bridgeport, sergn Sec- retary James J. Hynes of Waterbury, High Treasurer Wallace A. Smith of | mond St. John, James Kelly, Arthur [tem and brighten the eye. Bridgeport, High Vice Chief Ranger W: C. Wilkes of Hartford. accompanied by a large delegation of Providence Foresters. The degree team of Court Moosu] will have charge of the degree woi and will be assisted by the members from other ' courts. The meeting will be called at 2 p.|to impurities in the blood. m. and will tiste Hall. A local be held in St. Jean Bap- committee, including Bd- Roy, Mrs. St. John, Miss Iva Jones and 1iss Florence Correau will ar- self-supporting | Such prompt relief as ‘“Pape’ s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Clear Bad Skin From Within. Pimply, muddy complexions are due Clear _up “King’s New Trei& mild laxative qual- ‘I ®sons from the sys- A tull, free; .--1ping vowel movement in the morning is the reward of a dose of the skin by taking Dr. Life Pills. Hos pamave James J. McGrath of Providence will | range for a collation for the visitors |Dr: King's New Life Pilis the night e mastar of ceremonies and will be after the meeting. before. At your Druggist, 25e. The Secret of Keeping Well * The road to health is so plain, that 2l may find it. Keeping well i3 simply a matter of constant attention to the great laws of health. Eat moderately, exercise regularly, work reasonably, and take the required amount of sleep. Then, and this is most important, see that the organs of elimination — the bowels, liver and kidneys—are kept active and regular. For this purpose, Beecham’s Pills are of untold benefit. ‘Their timely use will prevent biliousness, sick headache, constipation and other common ailments caused by impurities which are allowed to accumulate in the system. Beecham’s Pills keep the stomach well, the digestion strong, the liver active and the bowels regular. A remedy that has helped men and women on the road to health, for over sixty years. Thousands have found that after obeying the laws of health,’ the great secret of keeping well and strong, cheerful and happy— Is the Timely Use of that great family remedy— “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” At All Druggists, 10c, 28 ’