Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1917, Page 5

after February 12th, for the ordinary family wash of S§jof pounds. Above that s 45 pounds, TAFTVILLE WET WASH ROGERS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY EAST SIDE LAUNDRY .o° WE ARE - - 7 our stock oF N DIAMONDS, WATCH! CLOCKS, 10 to 35 per 1 Sur, regular low Entire stock MU /- March J. OGULNICK & CO. 2 Franklin Street . "Phone 714-12 “WONDPERFUL BARGAIN: Norwich, Conn., Feb. §, 1917. Be eold by SPECIAL A 21 Jewel High Grade or 16 size, ina gunnnhd m’w'ouiilledioinbdme §25 The W. Friswell Co. VIOLIN TEACHER - AN String instruments repaired Feor appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Ner- wich, Cenn. LADIES! We . will dnufi#h JITNEY PLAN causing avold hitting the person. trians should be at 8. A. . G. S e now se ~four. licensed, number. of - dogs. Nearly 200 of the 325 manufacturers Bridgeport 0 B the -£0) ernment contracts in the event of war. Shares of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford rafiroad company s0ld in the New York stock market yesterday at $37.50, the lowest D in its history. % Spectal meeting of K. of C., Sunday, | at 2 p. m. First.and second degree. Friday was held to be a nice warm. day in comparison witR the preceding quartette of days, yet while the high sun made things melt a little, it was treesing in the shades— —~ = - md;g.' s. mflmm‘; ifting stations are = ru: . business these days and many young men are taking advantage of the great opportunities the U. 5. navy is now offering, First time in Norwich, Mrs, Norrls, psychic and test medium at Spiritual RXademy, Sundayi—aav. i Stonington will hold a specal b meeting next week Wednesday for ‘the purpose of taking action regarding fic- cepting state aid’ for the building of a plece of cement road in Pawecatuek. Secretary Josephus Daniels. of the T thet 1a8 faet 998 o¢ foue ki | and isound. off ‘the. New Londen nar- bor t, will be protected as well as the New York : Personal taxes will be collected to- from 12 m. to 2.30 , For several days Best View has been g:l:.ofl fh;mll;t: regular water supply use o zen mecting ‘with thecolony’s: rwr. 'm! stream in several days was d through, Thursday. . v v Principal Walter ‘E. Hammond' of Mystic academy has taken up the Work of inaugurating a Boy Scout troop for Mystic and the success of the mave- ment under Mr. Hammond's leader- ship seems assured. Life of Lincoln ‘iHustrated by 70 slides at Y. M. C. A. Sunday-at 3.30. Men and women invited.. Swahn's or- chestra—adv. Probably 550,000 people dfe yearl¥in the United States from preventable causes; also something like 2 per cent. of the population is disabled from sick- ness at any given time, and a large part of this is preventable. ‘The auxiliary schooner yacht Crusa- e IL has besnzeold byiEdwin Falmer ' Pequot summer ‘colopy e Haitian governient, w ik gons vert the yacht, well to ‘New London waters, into a gunboat. “Wented, 200 -men"and boys to ‘take away Suits. Overcoats and Pants at less than-cost at Branche' Bros.': store on the square—adv. The report of the State Department of Factory Inspection for 1916, made aay at the People’s Store, Taftville, |impress of her attractive and helpful . m.—adv. her. Geo: of 3 ‘with ton, She was of the city and was a member of the first graduating class of the Norwich Free . Academy. Her education was supplemented by travels in the west She journeyed to Minnesota in one of the first through sleepers from New York. Miss Perking’ affections centered largely in the ehurch of which she was 'a member. During her residence in the city in the earlier years of her life that relationship was mainly with the Second Congregational church. Lat- terly, and for aimnes exactly half of her life, she was a member of the Fi ‘Congregationa. cau.ch, Norwich Town. Miss Perkins was liberal in many directions quite up to the limit of her means. Not a few individuals as well as local institutions and missionary 'socleties enjoyed the material evi. dences of her, generosity. She was a woman who loved much and was loved by all who knew her. Retiring in dis- position almost to the point of diffi- dence, she yet possessed strong con- victions, thought clearly and expressed herself positively. She was a woman of strong religious faith and 6f devout ‘habit: In her friendship wul loyal to the last degree. Her departure | ‘was that of a ripened, mellowed Chris- | tian character, and her many friends | will be at once the poorer for her bodily absence and the richer for the personality. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. E. D. Childs, of New York. Berry Fields. Word was received in this city on Fridayof the death of Rerry Fields in New York city. Mr. Fields who was 2 native of this city died Friday in New York hospital where he under- went an operation two weeks - ago Death was caused by pneumonia which set in after the operation. Mr. Fields was born in this city on February 24, 1892 ang was ‘the son of the Jate Berry C. and Ardenelle Davic Fields. He attended the Falls school fterwards being emploved for several years by-th& Pullen Publishing com- pany. Four vears ago he went to New York where he had since been em- ployed in the Grand Central station. In-April, 1914, he was united in mar- riage with Melinda Cotman whq sur- vives him with two children. Besides his wife and children he leaves n brother, Charles Fields of Virginia William A. Fields of No. 13 Reynolds street; this city is an uncle. Burial wiil take place in this cf REDDEN COMPANY FILES NOTICE OF APPEAL. Are Dissatisfied With Finding of Com- pensation Commi ner. On Friday notice of appeal from the finding of the compensation commis- sioner for this district, James J. Dono- hue, was filed with the clerk of the to the governor, shows that during the year a total of 2,830 factories were inspected, having 320,597 em- ployees, of whom 244,616 were men. All New London Boy Scout troops, five Norwich troops, one Quaker Hill Charity Bazaar by Catholic Woman's | club at the Olymple, Monday and Tuesday evenings, Feb. 19 and 20. En- tertainment each evening.—adv. ‘A total of 2,001 deer have been killed in this state since Aug. 1, 1915, when the present law went into effect. according to the figures in the offices of the fisheries and game commission. A total of 291 wag killed in New Lon- don county. The ice on the rivers makes it Aiffi- cut to gather the oyster crops. Eels are very scarce and high in price. In former years the rivers would bs checkered with holes cut In_ the ice. ‘At times a lucky spot is found where many pounds are secured. furnishings a%. tess. than cott is At the E costis at Branche Bros.’ store on the square. must be cleaged out by Tuesday. This is positively the last Saturday. Don’t miss it—adv. Commanding officers of various units of the Connecticut -~ National Guard are wondering how soon the Federal authorities will take up-the question of settlement with them for property which they were responsible for and Ppay the money now due thm. The following officers of ‘the. Coven- Tal association Mave been One of that class of automobilists, the members of ink - peds ‘with wings, they hear the honk! honk! was peeved on s “cross- | Friday afternoon, the toot~| not have the desired effect, the driver to stop his car to | survey, superior court in the case of Mrs. Mary J. Foley vs. the Redden Construction company and the F. H. & A. H. Chap- pell company of New Tomdon. The appeal was filed by the Redden Con- struction company, aganst whom the finding was returned. Masquerade for Members. | birthday night which is to be solely for.the members. The class is at pres- ent much interested in the “inner cir- cle toddle,” the latest American dance, which was originated by G. Hepburn Wilson. which promises much in_the way of a new fancy dance. It will be taught for the remainder of the class’ season. N A, ‘Broke Through Ice. he interior of the building was trim- led with bunting and flags and cut T an to a. 't 6.30 tha c: supper was sound- ed. and, with the veterans of the Civil ‘war leading, followed' by. members of the common ' council, city officials, Sons of Veterans nad Citizens' corps, all marched to their places at the tables set in the assembly hall. At the offi cers’ table on the platform were seat- ed Chaplain Frank Pendleton, Frank Beckwith, Assistant Adjutant Willlam M. Barum, Rev. Charles H, Ricketts, Adjutant George Kampf, Mayor Allyn L. Brown, Departmen{ Commander Henry J. Seeley, Prof. W. A. Towne of New London, Commander Orrin M. Price and. Toastmaster Rev. Joseph H. Selden. The comrades were seated. at ene table, with Gen. W. A. Aiken, Mrs. Bela P. Learned, Mrs. Josephine. Hiscox, president of the Womman’s Re- lief corps, Mrs. Gertrude B. Hooti]l, and Mrs. Bmily Irish, past command ing president, at the head. The mem- bers of the common couficll, the. Citi- zens’ corps and the Sons of Veterans were seated at the other table: After the invocation by the chaplain, all sat down to a most appetizing menu which follows: Escalloped Oysters: Cold, Meats. Potato Chips. Pickles. Celery. Rolls. Coffee. Cake. Fruit. +Cigars. Following the supper, the tables wers removed and the program was carried out. Recollections of War Times. Commander Price in a few well chosen words introduced the toast- master, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, whose father was at one time commandar of Sedgwick post. Rev. Mr. Seiden told of his early recoflections of the begin- ning of the war, when Norwich was stirred with the news of the firing on Fort Sumter. He told how the city responded to the call of that great and noble president, Abraham Lincoln, for volunteers; how the men went into camp at the fair grounds, and how the troops left by boat from Central wharf, with flags flying and the bands playing. Then the tense waiting for news frem the front, the sad, sweet looks of the mothers whose sons were somewhere in the south, fighting far Ol Gl and the liberty of this country whi we all hold dear. Then the news of the victory and the home-coming of the Dovs in blue. He told of bis father, who did not return with the troops, but was confined in a New Orleans hospital, and how anxiously he and his mother awaited news from the south, jand finally the joyful home-coming of his parent. He spoke of the present crisis which faces this country today and said that the country would re- spond with the same awakening of patriotiem that it did in ‘61 anl that e fires of erty would b brightly. = T Rev. Mr. Selden then Introduced Ad- jutant Georse Kampf, who delivered a brief historical sketch of the post. Adjutant Kampt said in part: Fifty Years of History. In writing these pages it is not the intention to review the history of the G. A. R. at large, of its splendid or- ganization, or of its patriotic work performed by its thousands of pasts in all parts of this land, but it is only @ short sketch of this local post. Capt. Stevenson of Gen. Sherman’s army conceived the idea of forming an association of Union veterans who survived the war. This idea teok root at once, and G. A. R. posts sprang up | like magic in all parts of the country. ‘The three cardinal principles—frater- nity, charitw and loyaity—appealed to every soldier. The fifty years of life of this post will compare favorably with any other post in the performance of its pro- fessed principles. Organized Feb. 15, 1867. This short summary .of the / most noted incidents are largely personal recollections of a lorig membership. This post was organized ¥eb. 15, 1867, in Ripley Hall Market street. John E. Ward was its first comman- der. Owing to a lack of system at that early period, no authentic records are found, untll the month of May following. "Since then the records are compiled up to date. The No. 1 of this doubt, to General Harland, the first department commander, who wished to| ‘While walking across the ice on the Thames river from the navy yard to the west side of the river two sailors from the submarine base broke through and had a narrow escape from drown- ing. After considerable struggling in the fcy water, however, they were able to reach firm ice and get to land. Physical Director Crosby Attended. * Didector R. T. Crosby of Tocal T. M. C. Au attended s e ean::: ence of the Young.Men" as- socfation of: physical directors from va- Tlous parts of the state at New Yon- lon E e _programme includ- <4 addresses, an inbpection o ine :lnlowad by dinner and business ses- n. ard Goodman of.the First N. G. sent in his zzf-fimu ¢ Glad the cold spell is over! The coal o and weather man are acquainted now. - ent, C. B Rogers in a soundly constructive ture on Maunicipal Government in which he advocated a city manager 1 : the m‘:’m of city govern- men a practical a solution ot the. Mmancier at a citizens’ meeting at REF==To% Through the Bureau 4 bonor the soldiers of his matiy 1 with that number. - g salesman reliability, his endur- | action. The first letter of the four words area spell and man's guccess in i H ! suc- cessful people in selling lines are thase who know their know thelr cus- tomer, knpw themselves and how to iy’ their knowledge so as to galn ‘confidence of the customer. that a’l make it possible for the customer to let the salesman be of the greatest this | service to them. The comrades realized the value of an association of influential business men as an auxillary to thjs post which would be financially and socially of much help to us, took steps in organ- izing the first citizens’ corps in con- nection with the G. A. R. in the Unit- ed States. This now numbecs forty loyal men. Words fai] to express the deep gratitude we owe these pa- triotic men, They have largely con- tributed te the purchase of this his- fi':-‘fitdn' home for the fen Thelr generosity has also been of much help to us in the maintenance of it. Sinee April 1, 1898, nineteen years, we have occupled it, an jdeal home to us, it is the ad- mifration of visitors and given us some local prominence. People passing this building on pleasant symmer days will before lonz look in vain for the old grizely veter- ans who have been seen lounging in comfortable chairs under the shady side of the much admired magnolia tree exchanging war experiences over and over in many cases added to make ‘the games more interesting. This pass- ing spectacie, however, will long re- main in the minds of the younger gen- eration ag object lesson. The future of this building remains undecided, no provisions having been made in regard to it. In_conclusion it may be stated tha we fully realize that old age is upon us, with it physjcal and mental risa- hilitles. these natural causes are rap- idly thioning our ranks. In a few years hence the memory of a £, toyal and patriotic organization will only remain. = The remnant of the Grand Army of 61-65 will have fold- ed its tents and passed away to Jjoi the battalions camping on the of side—hopeful that the pages of hi tory will give us just credit of having performed our duty at the countrie: call in time of need and trial. * Thirty-One Comrades. The post has had thirty-one com- manders, ten of whom are living. The liat follows John E. Ward, Joseph Selden, H. B. Coosley, James J. McCord, B. P. Learn- ed, S. R. Knapp, 'W. A.' Thompson, Georgs S. Smith, Charles H. Cobl Amos D. Allen, John T. Crary, W. W. Clark, John M. Brewer, H. M. Bishoy. X H.'George, John L. Comstock, F. W Faulkner, Restcome Peckham, Warren Goss, N. H. Palmer, L. A. Gallup, Gea. Kampt, Genrg; Bo.:::nm;n. H. Morri- man, Edson S. p, James Harvey, William A. Alken, N, L. Bishop, Vine S. Stetson, Henry Hovey, Orrin M. Price. Five Department Commanders. There have been five department commanders from the post: Edward Harland, John T, Crary, George S. Smith, John M. Brawn, Edson & Bishop. Total number of names on roll 630. Greatest number at one time in good standing 356. Present number. 61. Presented Fifty Dollars in Gold. Mrs. Josephine E. Hiscox, president of the Women's Rellef corps presented the post with fifty dollars in gold. Mrs. Hiscox made the following presemta- tion address.: It gives me great pleasure to extend to you our greetings on your fiftieth an- niversary. What can I say of the Grand Army men who responded to thelr country's call, more than fifty years ago. Many of them are gone and many of them are showing “Time’s hand rests heavily on their brow. but 5o long as life shall last they will Tove not only their coun- try and the flag, but they will also love their post. We, the women of Sedgwick corps, are banded together in fraternity with you, a fraternity that means more than any other organization in exit- ance. A charity that is not above giving, but a tribute of love for the loyal, noble service that you have ren: in saving this nation, and a loyalty that binds ys with you. Now in bebalf of Sedtewick corps, No. 16, 1 present you with this gifs of gold in remembrance of your golden annivers- ary. "Thanking you for your invitation to help celebrate and also for the hearty welcome. £ Department _Commander Seeley of Bridzeport was the next and he told of how the first G. A. R. was ""‘253‘3‘ uflnmh‘mo People were somy 2gai disbanding of the regular army. Hb also spoke of Sora"of Veterane when'the Test . A, Sons of Vet when the last G. A. away. B (7 ; i i %i j i - : 4 i B8 Al Ba i ;g In every sale he salesman, no mat. ter what he sells, must get an intro- duction, favorable attention, arouse an interest in the goods and create a de- sire for them and get the customer to act, to buy, with perfect satisfaction to the customer. Here are five points for the ambi- tious sale#man to keep in mind and practice; Think, read, observe, listen, discuss and hustle. Work, not luck, gets the orders. The next maeting will be held next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clack. WRITES NORWICH FRIEND FROM PACIFIC COAST. Orville H. Nickerson Increasing Gym Classes at Tacoma. In a letter received by a Norwich friend, Orville H. Nickerson, formerly physical director of the local Y. M. C. A, but now physical director of the Y. M. C. A. at Tacoma, Wash., writes that his classes are rapidly increasing in membership. During the month of January he ran special events, such as volleyball, biue ribbon meets, physical tests, handball and a big city basket- ball league. Mr. Nickerson is planning a large exhibition for the last of ‘March. VALENTINE DANCE. 8t. Anne’s Society Conducted Suce ful Event in T. A. B. Hall. There was a large attendance at tite valentine dance given by St. Anne's A. B. soclety in T. A. B, hall Fri- y evening. There was a program of . Herbert Smith's orchestra furnished musjc. The committeq in charge were Mrs. Bdward Edwards, Miss Nora Fenton and Miss Nora Mor- ris. Francis Toomey eold tickets. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. . Very Good Eddie. “Very Good Eddie,” spoken by the witty clerk of the Rip Van Winkle inn just before the curtain dropped after the final scene in the musical coméd: presented before a capacity house at the Davis theatre Friday evening voic- ed the unanimous opinion of the large audience. Buford Hampden, as the rather di- minutive but lively and witty Eddie. who “left everything' to his wife even his pocket book, carled out his role to perfection. Vallle Belasco Martin as Wisi> Dariing, a bride of a few hours and ou her honeymoon, was most be- witching and charming. How the two bridal_parties became separated anl how Eddie and Flsie were forced to travel as man and wife was the themc of the musical comedy. Cottage Prayer Meetings. The Preston City Baptist church will have a week of cottage prayer /meetings preceding the two weeks of special services beginming Feb. 25 in the following homes: Monday evening, Feb. 19, at 7.30, Appleton Main; Tues- day, Feb. 20, W. T. L. Reed; Wednes- day, Feb, 21, Mrs. Charles 'S. Wood- mansee; Thursday, Feb. 22, at the church; Friday, Feb. 23, at the parson- age. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich. Conn., postoffice for the werk ending_ Febrnar— 17, 1917, is as fol- lows: John T. Bradlaw, Willlam La) phere. Maurice Walker. | Incidents In Society I James L. Case has been spending the ‘week in Washington. Miss Isabel Mitchell is spending a few days in New York. The Wednesday club met this week with Mrs. Bela P. Learned. Miss Beth Pullen entertained the Sewlng club on Monday afternoox. Commercial South America. Argentine imports in first nine months of 1916 show slight increase despite the fact that exports for same period are about $70,000,000 below last years. Merchgndiie from the United States formed 27 per cent of ihe imperis of Argentine in the first nine months of 1916 against 13.4 per cent in 1914, and an average of about 14 per cent in years immediately preceding the war. Argentina show for 1916 @ reduction of about $100,000,000 the exports for the first nine months Baving been but 367,776,000 pesos against 445,627.000 in the same month of last year. This decrease is due to! a heavy fall In exports of wheat and linseed, though offeet in some degree by an increased exportatien of meats. An analysis of the _official census of Argentina taken in June 1914 shows that of the 7,885,000 population, 5. ‘When facing a cold proposition Handle itright. Hales Honey of Horeh: und ‘All druggists, 25cts. 8 bottia. Try Pike's Toothache Drops Cold Weather Specials ANDIRONS $2.50, $4.00, $5.00, $5.50 . '‘BRASS ANDIRONS $7.00, $20.00 SPARK GUARDS $1.25, $3.00, $4.00 . FIRE BASKETS $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 FIRE TOOLS $4.00, $5.00, $8.00, $8.50 Patrons needing any of the above would do well to avail of present prices, as they cannot be duplicated #s reasonable. HEATING STOVES FOR WOOD OR COAL LOW PRICES TO CLOSE 137 and 141 MAIN STREET 000 British, 27,000 Germans &nd 3,500 from the United States. Chilean government has sent to its congress a bill authorizing expendi- tures of about $750,000 to apply upon the purchase of six' submarines re- cently purchased in United States for Chilean navy. Bids are to be opened at Valparaiso, Chile, in early part of February fof Gpnstruction It two floating . docks, one of which is to be completed with- in thirty months from the date of ac- ceptance of bids. Latest reports from Chile indicate that the harvest for the coming crop year promises to be an exceptionaily good oné. A concession by the Brazilian gov- ernment for the construction of 600 miles of raflway to connect Cuyaba, the capital of the Interior state’ of Matto Grosso with Rio de Janeiro and Santos, has been signed, and construc- tion of road is to begin during the current vear. Reports from Bcuador indicate that the insurrectfonary movements of the past three years have been ended through the acceptance by the insur- restos of the terms of the new govern- ment, and the delivery of their arms, and it is announced that the govern- ment of Ecuador will, in January, re- sume the remittances of the customs receipts pledged for the service of cer- tain raflway bonds, which had "been suspended for a considerable period. Trade of the United States with South America in 1916 far exceeds that of any earlier year. Imports from South America show a gain of about $100,000,000 over about _$70,000,000 over the former high record. The to- tal jmports from South America in 19i¢ were in round terms $425,000,000 against $322,000,000 in 1915, and $198, 000,000 in 1913, the year preceeding the war. Exports tc South America were about $215,000.000 against $144.- 000,000 in 1915, and $146,000,000 in 1913 the former record year in exports to that country, Increase of $100,000,000 in imports to United States form South America in 1916 ooccurs cheifly in wool, hides, copper, and cacae, though there is also a siight increase in India rubber and coffee. Copper importations into United States from South America in 1916 are double in value those of preced- ing year. From Chile alone they are about $22,000,000 against $11,000,000 in preceeding year, and from Peru, abgut $15,000.000 against $7.500,000 in the preceding year. Cotton cloths exported from United States to South America in 1916 are about -51,000.000 'vards against ap- proximately 80,000,000 in 1515, and less than 50,000,00 in 1914, There is also a large increase In export of cotton varn to Argentina. United States is making rapid-gains over European countries in the- im- ports of Argentina. Her total from the United States in nine m onths of 1916 was 47,595,000 pesos (value of peso, 96.5 cents) against 37,725,000 pesos in the same period of iast’ year, while from Great Britain the imports of the sanfe period of 1916 were 47,488,000 Pesos against 51,165,000 in same months of 1915, Eloguence. Eloquence is the child of knowl- edge. When a mind Is full, like & ‘wholesome river, it is also clear.—Dis- raell. New York has an aggregate foreign 527,000 were tines, 929,000 Ttai- ians, 830,000 Spanish, 94,000 Russians. 79,000 Greeks, 79,000 French, 64,000 Turks, 38,000 Austro-Hungarians, 28,- tten A _duet by Miss M; b by Miss Mary McNeely was well ren- Geer's orchestra furnished music during the evening. One of the features of the celebra- tion was the American flag which hung in back of the officers’ table. The ‘went through the war and returned, torn and tattered by bul. lets, but still waving triumphant); ‘This flag was presented by the ladics o Gioameriie ta the Tk Abimeat ot Conmnecticut Voluntesrs when they de- from the fronmt. shatrman of the commitise in untiring efforts in "Even _€.°0. Mur- parted charge E. (;: by, 2 ‘other Sons trade of $2,125,000,000, exceeding that of London by $200,000,000. Sloan’s Liniment for Stiff Joints Rheumatic pains and aches get in- to the joints and ' muscles, making every movement torture. Relieve your. suffering with Sloan’s ~ Linfment: it quickly penetrates without rubbing, and soothes and warms ' your - so muscles. The congested biood is stim- ulated to action; a single application will drive out the pain. Sloan’s Lini- ment is clean, convenient and quickly effective, it does not stain the skin or clog the pores, Get a bottle today at your Drusgist, 25c. Pajnful Coughs Relieved Dr. King’s New Discovery is a sooth. ‘was Mrs. Mabel |ing healing remedy for coughs and much credit is due her | colds that has stood. the test of near- it |ly nrey ‘the | strains auin. For that cough that 2 85 e drg e S e ng pine baisams ‘n:hd' It Pe wheesing and mee. | Saturday, Feb. 1711 and hawlang, .S encearasons| OVERCOAT [ Saturday, Feb. 24 Final Price R ON educ U To Less Than Co Replacement $6.75, $9.75, $11 $14.75, $16.75, $17.75 for Coats that were so $12.00 to $22.00. Suits, Men’s and Child at very low prices. Men’s $12.75 and up. Children’s $2.00 to $6 Must make room for £ Clothes soon to come in. know we’ll have to pay next Fall for same goods we must have the room. You will do yourself a turn to buy now for N WINTER. Special on Heavy Flannel Shirts, large 14Y; to 17Y; neck, & special price of $1.50. The E A, Wells | “Good Clothes Store Men Like to Play the ¥ You have to argue with a induce him to act with wisde will play the fool at the d hat and if you have him hit will cut the traces to go to ton Post. Race Improving Physically Statistics gathered fro @hroughout the country show ¢ Gents of the United States and women, are growing talle pobust and stronger. will stop scalp itching The way a few shampoos inol Soap check d itching is' a di who have tried in vain to these annoying condit cases, alittle Resinol Oi worked into the scalp ns. CUMMINGS & RING T'ueral Directors and Emhalmers 337 MAIN STREET Poat Office Lady Assist s Oppes "Phone 238-2 %o 151 Ladics Who W a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexio most perfect condition are inv try the kind we are offeris which contains enough peroxid to make it the ideal winter cre DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET b AN to put your bus- 5 q—:m,u. /publio; there 1s no