Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1917, Page 8

SPRING OPENING OF NEW STYLES Friday, March 30th Saturday, March 31st Our lovely new Spring Goods, as beautiful as the flow- ers of Springtime, are now opened and ready for you to see. Come in. You need new Spring things. Get them from us, because when you buy at our store the quality and the style are there. It makes you feel as happy as a songbird to know that you are well dressed—it makes you feel proud—it helps you to succeed—it pays. It pays to buy from us—because, quality considered, our price is always low. And you will always find things we sell you to be just what we tell you they are—we believe in{ telling the truth. That's how we have built our business. We will not change our system. Choose Your Costume for the Easter ~ Fashion Parade NOW ‘While style, size and color com- plements are most complete we offer you accurate reproductions of the style creations of famous production of foremost Ameri- can houses. Suits Coats Silvio - Maynard Assigned to Rico—Local Masons to Visit Nor- wich—Fishing and Hunting Protec- tive Association Formed—Laruss’s Body Not Found Yet. - Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call re- fren . two_inoathe’ teip, b ing they visited in California and. Honolulu. - i My Cosutr 4. Young. Who | ty ve been at New Smyrna, Fla. dur- ing the winter, are to start north with- in a few days. Going to Porto Rico. Siivio Mavnard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Maynard of High street an a recent graduate of a wireless school in Boston, has been assigned as a government -radio operator and is go- ing to Porto Rico, saillng on the steamer San Juan. The Opening of the Seven eSals will be Rev. Mrs. M. McKinstry's subject at_the Advent church this evening. Conauctor Jesse Child, Dayville, was in Worcester Thursday. Mr. Child is recovering after undersoing a surgical operation. J. Car]l Witter and N. A. Witter con- ducted an auction sale at the Pettis place, in the Gary district of Putnam Thursday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Martin E. Shedd, Nor- wich, formerly of Danielson, are to make their home in New Haven, where Mr. Shedd will continue in the employ of the S. N. E. T. company, in the engineering department. Quantities of beautiful pussy wil- lows are being brought in from va- rious sections hereabouts. Masons Going to Norwich. Members of Moriah lodge, A. F. and A. M., will be in Norwich this even- ing to attend degree work. A number of men who have served enlistments in_Uncle Sam's navy are residents of Danielson and viclnity, and some of these are watching with special interest for the declaration of war and the call for volunteers that will follow. ‘Addition to. Mill. Concrete workers of the Aberthaw Construction company are now. en- gaged on the work of building an ad- dition to the old mill. Changes that are -to be made at the mill in the near future, by using space at present employed for storage, will permit of fustalling more machinery - and In- creasing the plant's output of manu- factured goods. John Barstow, who has been in New York this week making ready to take up his duties as a wireless operator, probably on an armed merchant ship, is_expected to return here tomorrow Dresses Skirts For Women, Misses, Juniors the most generally accepted modes for Spring at moderate prices. SUITS. .. ... .$12.50 to $30.00 COATS. .....$ 6.50 to $25.00 DRESSES. . . .$10.00 to $25.00 SKIRTS. .....$ 2.75 to $12.00 BYRON G. BUGBEE NO BOAT RACE IF WAR IS DECLARED Yale-Harvard Event Will Be Cancell- ed This Year. The Yale-Harvard boat race this year will be cancelled at once in the event of a-declaration of war by con- gress, Fred W. Moore, graduate treas urer of athletics at Harvard univer- sity, said this week. Other athletic ‘events also will be cancelled, he said, NATIONAL FREIGHT CAR RESERVE IS PROPOSED At Hearing of the Newlands Inv gating Committee. Washington, Mard®h 29.—A navonar| freight car reserve which would be manoeuvred under orders of the In- terstate Commerce Commission to re- lieve our shortages was proposed to the Newlands investigating committee today by Charman Julius Kruttschnitt although competitions may be decided |of the Southern Pacific board. In ad- on Harvard’s home flelds, when the |vocating federal incorporation of rail- preparation _does not involve extensive [roads, Mr. Kruttschnitt proposed a training. The probability of similar |car pooling plan along lines similar to fon by other colleges may reduce |the federal reserve bank system. Under these contests. federal incorporation, he suggested, No formal agreement has vet been |the railroads should be required to reached regarding the Yale-Harvard |contribute a pro rata share of freight regatta at New London, on June 22,[cars toward the national reserve sup- Moore said, although there has been |ply. The ratio would be in proportion an informal exchange of views be-|to cars used by each railroad. tween the graduate athletic commit- tees of both universities. The crew activities would be tue first to be abandoned according to the treasurer. both because of the praparation neces- sary and the fact that every member o fthe varsity crew and most of the second. eight are enlisted for some form of military or naval training. Windsor.—Mrs. Jessie L. White of Windsor was_divorced last week from Rev. Dennis White, now in state pris- on for arson, who was formerly pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church in Wind- sor. In addition to the divorce custo- dy of seven chaldren born of the mar- riage was awarded Mrs. White. all bmldmgs Whether you are building abarnora low—you want the roof to be SPARKPROOF RUSTPROOF ROTPROOF WINDPROOF ‘WEATHERPROOF ‘RU-BER-OID is all that— AND MORE. It will not crack, melt or warp. It will last for years and years. ‘We can supply this lonl-l.i.fe roof- ing in Slate Gray, Tile Red and- Copper Green. Rgmemba—‘—m RU-BER- OID has the “Ru-ber-oid man” on every roll. PRESTON BROTHERS, ! crue. for a brief visit. Local manufacturers have been re- quested, and have complied, to fur- nish data showing equipment of their plants and what’could be donme in meeting government requirements in time of wa Getting State” Pay. Members of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. have something on the mem. bers of the First and Second infantry- men who have been called out. While the infantrymen are called out to be mustered into the federal service at federal pay, the local bovs are work- ing for state pay, and getting as much in a third of a month as the infantry will get in 30 days. The artillerymen, serving as infontry, have had about a month of it on that basis, but no one here knows how long the arrangement is going to last. PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Formed to Make Relations Between Sportsmen and Landowners More Cord Preliminary steps have been taken to form a Fishin: and Hunting Pro- tective association in Danielson and vicinity. Officers pro tem. have been selected as follows, they to continue the work until & permanent organization can be_formed: President, Harry dent, Albert Dawiey ter U. Geer; treasurer, Walter I Chase: executive committee, Bussey, John Ahearn, Gurdon E. Wi- they. Included among the purposes of the new organization is a desire to make relations between sportsmen and the farmers and other landowners more coraial. The new association will propose to the farmers that in rewurn for the privilege of hunting or fishing on post- ed land that its members will act as wardens, promptly reporting any act having fo do with disregird of farm- ers’ property rights, such as_pulling down walls or fences, leaving barways open, etc, efc. carelessness with matche; causing likelihood of forest fires, and any other act unworthy of a true sportsman. A second object of the association is to arouse organized interest in the matter of stocking brooks and lakes hereabouts with fish and in_aiding, through state departments, in increas. ing the number of wild game birds in woods of the town. It is recognized that many farm- ers have had grievous right to protest over some of the wrongs that have been done by reckless and disresardful hunters who have roamed over their property, doing damage that at times has provea very extemsive. It is the hope of the promoters of the new as- sociation that it can prove to the far- mers its value in helping eradicate the abuses of which some hunters have been guilty. 1f this co-operation be- tween members of the association, acting as woods and streams police, it might be sald, and farmers can be brought about mutual benefits will ac- Cook: vice presl- secretary, Wal- The next meeting of the new asso- clation is io be held in Pellett's hall Paui | How many rumm boys are ready to don the navy of Uncle 7 With & war impen ana a ce figurs in exploits ‘such as in ;:r‘ry r’temcut: m‘é m'x:n and Do n a share ane !;lfeh are lhl‘n‘n‘ M(l in the nmnry ‘Amer- ican naval warfare, destined 'to be lauded through ail the coming gen- erations, the question is an important one. How many Putnam ' boys fos 1o be ready (o have a part in iceds of which their descendants. will hob qnestiops will e answered qu hore within & fow dave., Thursday BTty "Omcer Cart Tyler of the U. 8. battieship New Jersey was. in this city putting out the advertising and at- tending to other detalls that will pre- cede the enlistment campaign in this city and surrounding towns. The navy recrulting party will bestn wosk here A;n April 9 and continue until April 4. in the meantime the lobby of the post office and other public places as being placarded with attractive ad- vertising intended to interest young men in the nation’s first line of de- fence—the navy. Slides are being run at the theatres and other means used to drive home the fact that the country is calling for men for the naval arm of the ser- vice, where it always has been an honor to stand with the brave men making up the crews of the fleets. Not all may join the navy. Thous- ands of applicants are rejected each year. Last year in Connecticut only 11 1-2 per cent. of the applicants were accepted. This means that a man who does pass the tests is a_fine physical specimen of his race and of immense value to his country, especially In times like the present. Recruiting headquarters here are at the rooms of the Chamber of Com- merce, in the Union block. It was announced Thursday that Postmaster Gilman has secured the first recruit to come in through the lo- cal post office department—Francis Keyes, Willimantic, who has been ac- cepted and is now at the naval train- ing school at Newport. STATE BANK EXAMINER Appointment for John B. Byrne An- nounced Thursday. Announcement was made Thursday of the appointment of John B. Byrne. paying teller at the First National bank of this city, to be a state bank examiner. The ' appointment came from Hon. Bverett J. Sturges, Hart- ford, state bank commissioner. Mr. Byrne will assume the duties of his new offica in. the near future. Thursday he was receiving the con- gratulations of many friends, all of whom forecast a splendid success for Mr. Byrne in his new position. Mr. Byrne was born in Thompson, this state, May 15, 1886, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne. The family removed from Thompson to Uxbridge, later coming. to Putnam, in 1894. Mr. Byrne studied in the schools of this city, graduating from Putnam High school in the class of 1903. For a time after his graduation he was engaged in commercial lines, and in 1805 he went with the First National bank as assistant teller, later advancing to the position he now occupies He is one of the best known youn men of the city, prominent in its civic life and actively interested in many enterprises that have been for the benefit of Putnam. He is a member of Putnam lodge of Elks, Carxill council, K. of C., and of the fire department. Mr. Byrne has served as a member of the common council as a republican member and made an excellent record in.the of- ce. In his position a¥ a state bank ex- aminer he will be engaged in exami- nation of the savings banks, state banks. trust companies and builing and loan associations in Connecticut, his headquarters at Hartford. R. A, Degres Conferred. The Royal Arch degree was confer- red upon candidates at 2 meeting of Putnam chapter, R. A. M., Thursday evening at Masonic temple. The oc- casion was made notable by the pres- ence of zrand officers. A Supper was served at the temple by members of Jessamine chapter, O. E. S. FUNERAL. Mrs. Josephine Berraub The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Ber- raube was held from her home on Mil] street Thursday morning with funeral services at St. Mary’s church. Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery Spraying Demonstration. County Agent B. W. Ellis is to be at the farm of Rev. Charies A. Downs, at Dayville, near Williamsville corner, Saturday afternoon to give a demon- stration of spraying. As this is a cen- tral point that may be reached by trolley it is expected that an unusual larze number will attend. MASS MEETING PLANNED IN RED OROSS CAMPAIGN Gathering at Bradley Theatre Sunday Evening to be Addressed by Hart- ford Speaker. There will be a mass meeting in the interests of the Red Cross at the Bredley theatre Sunday evening at six o'clock, to hear Mrs. Thomas B. Chap- next Tuesday evening and is to be open to all sportsmen who are anxious to help in attaining the objects here outlined Laruso’s Body Not Found. Without avail, the search for the body of Niply Laruso, who lost his life at Willlamsville last Sunday when he was swept over the big dam across the Quinebaug river while he was in a rowboat, has continued through the week. Searching parties have worked around the base of the dam and in all sections of the river to a considerable point down stream. There are many theories as to where the body lodged, but searching in accordance with these theorles has failed to result in locat- ing the body. It is claimed that the body will soon come to the surface If it is not lodged under a rock or some other object capable of holding it down for an indefinite period. Ru- mors that the drowned man has $300 in his_clothing and that a liberal re- ward has been offered for the finding of the body were circulated Thursday, but the truth of these assertions could not be established. Five New Streets. ‘When the new village of 114 houses at Goodyear Heights at Williamsville is completed in May there will be five new streets parallel with the highway that leads into Danielson, through Ma- Dle street. These streets are to be named after officials of the Goodyear Cotton company. Names of two ave- nues already announced are Litchfield ‘Pm«h--mhaonm-w-twul man of the Hartford Chapter. Mayor John J. McGarry will preside. "Other persons prominént locally will take part. P%This_meeting is part of the cam- paign for membership, which will be prosecuted vigorously for eight days, March 31 to April 7 inclusive. The city has been divided into sixteen routes, for which individuals of teams are responsible. _Various towns and villages in this region are aiso work- ing hard, with good results. These will probably be organized as branches or auxiliarles of the Putnam chapter. A branch is a permanent subordinate organization in.a definite locality. It has as much self-government, and on the other hand as much assistance from the main chapter, as is desired. An auxiliary is a Smaller group un- dertaking to do some definite kind of work, and need not be a distinct lo- cality. Tt is a te arrangement. all auxiliaries termi: ting at the end be a row of homes of attractive de- sign and roomy arrangement to -be occupied by overseers in the big plant. This row of houses will be almost at the edge of the high bIuff on which the new village is being built. The edge of the bluff, now covered with trees and underbrush is to be cleared So as to permit of the build- ing of tennis courts. To the south of the site of the new- village many more acres are staked out, indicating that the 114 hoyses that w the first section: of the m nthhv “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE Pape’s Diapepsin is notea for its speed In ‘sweetening u certain the enjoy it, without dread mentation in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't attack ::IP: d‘:‘s‘::h o, dln o i on, dyspepsia, gas- tritis or stomach derangement due to fermentation and acidity, at daytime or during the night, it 'is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. of the chapter vear, or when their work is completed; 'also, of course, they may be renewed. Women’s clubs, Sunday school classes, neighborhood groups, and others, may form auxil- laries. The branch, on the other hand, is usually formed& in some town not large enough to finance or need the full_organization of a chapter. Mrs. Charles E. Searls, Mrs. W. H. Nichols, are working in Thompson: Mrs. Herbert W, Bowen in Woodstock: and West Gloucester folk are also busy. Danielson has been doing some work wlt!gll affiliation with the American ed Cross. A definite or- ganization is expected there at once. Many of the Putnam members are at work in advance of the opening of the special campaign days, and name: are turned in daily. Within forty- eight hours, the following have been received by the officers: Mrs. A. C. Bosworth: Mrs. G. U. Miller, Thomp- son: Mary A. Marsh, Mrs. John B. McDuffee, John B. McDuffee, Mrs. Geo. A. Young, ellie B. Andem, Chandler Morse, Grace J. Handy, Mrs. David Flage, Miss Hattie E. Baker, Mrs. Bi- vira Lemmon, Mrs. Chas. A. Thayer, Mrs. A. D. clntyre, Dorothy Jone: Bartlett, Oscar S. Rich, Samue] Smith, Gertrude Jones, Jerry Lappy, Chriso- pher Campbell, Chas. Drown, J. F. Carpenter, A. Macdonald, Jr., Helen Sharpe. Routes have been assigned under the following titles: 1 Mrs. W. H. Miss Mechanics_street, Richardsen: Shippee 3, Grand School street, strect, Mrs. Frank Thayer: 6, Farrows street, The Misses Maertene; 7, JFremont street, Miss Mary Wheelock: 8, South Main 'street, Miss Seward and Miss Davis; 9, downtown, Miss ¥dna Mann: 10, Pomfret street, not assigned; 11, Sunnyside, Mrs. Ida Kennedy: 12, Elm Justin Greene: 13, Provi- not assigned; 14, Miss Estelle Beaudreault, Marshall street; 15, Woodstock avenue, Mrs. _ John Bates: 16, Park street, Horatio Brown. Each canvasser has received the fol- lowing instructions: Suggestions to Red Cross Canvassers Male sure you understand just what the limits of your territory are. There is a map at the cham rooms. Look over the list of names of those in the Observer of Hill, Vies street, Mr dence’ street, of commerce already members, March 28. Secure buttons and blank pledges from Champeau’s or commerce. You can start as soon as you like. Please finish by Saturday, April 7. You should try to reach every person in your territory yourself, or by sendinz someone. Take all the help you can get. Please report every day, in writing or by telephone, the names and amounts vou have secured. Signed blanks and money may be turned in either to Champeau’s or the chamber of commerce. Almost anyone can pay one dollar annual dues. A great many can pay two dollars, five dollars, or more. If anyone cannot afford one dollar, ac- cept any smaller sum offered, but do not allow them to think that this makes them members. Do explain that every cent is a help. Record names of contributors, and amounts. Do not give pin, except to members. Be sure you understand what Red Cross is: not a women’s society, not a war soclety only, not entailing any obligation to serve in the fleld. It is the only authorized national body for reliiving distress due to war, farzine, flood, pestilence, or other disaster. In case of war, everyone will want to help the soldiers and sufferers; and the machinery must be ready. Re- member, more than a thousand Con- necticut boys are already in the na- tional service, and need comforts whether war comes or not. Home Guard Needs Recruits. Recruiting for Putnam’s home guard has siowed up. Only 24 names have been received. Most of the men who have gone into the company_enlisted last week. This week there has been practically nothing doing. At least 50 men are required to start drills and 75 are wanted. To get this number a recruiting campaign may have to be instituted, for little interest has been | manifested this week. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE To Be Held at St. Philip’s Church From Noon Until 3 o’Clock. There will be a union service Good Friday, April 6, at St. Philip's church from noon until 3 o'clock, commemora- tive of the time during which the Sa. viour hung upon the cross. Clergy- men of Putnam and vicinity will make addresses on_the Seven Words from the Cross. Those who can come for only part of the time are expected to enter and leave at will. The arrange- ment is for seven brief services, with an opening and closing service: and periods of silence between. The addresses will be as follows Introductory, Rev. C. J. Harriman, St. Philip's church, 1 m.; “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” Rev. George H. Stone, Ad- yent Christian church, 1223 p. m. the chamber of “Today shalt thou be with Me in par- adise,” Rev. William B. Chase, Thomp- son, 12.46 p. m.: “Woman, behold thy Son. Son, behold thv mother,” Rev. George D. Stanley, Methodist church, 109 p. m; “My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?” Rev. Harry 1. Beadle, Congregational church, Pom. fret, 1.32 p. m.; “I thirst,” Rev. Fos- dick B. ‘Harrison. Congregational church. Woodstock, 1.55 p. m.; “It is finished.” Rev. Albert E. Stone, Bap- tist church, 218 p. m.: “Father. into Thy 'flnflnl I commend l:_v spirit.” Rev. Frank = D. Sargent, Concregational ‘church; 2.41 p. m. ‘At 3 o'clock the clergy and congre- Men’s, Shoes. l'll 1 : . —_ " ) The Brockton Sample Shoe Store have just received 100 cases of all the very Iastest Spring styles in Footwear. leies&lnds-mdlBoou,mh'hmdbwmynwdu silver gray kid, Havapa brown, tan suede, black and white kid. You can save from $2.00 to $4.00 on a pair of these fi Women’s and Children’s . This shipmentincludes Be sure to come and see us before Easter. We give Trading Stamps Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET ! S P — ] Quality = B8 Bootr B XX A ot drever —e—i sgation, Lneeling in silence, bell will be tolled 33 times. vice will the church The ser- close with the creed, the hymn In the Cross of Christ 1 Glory, and bencdiction. OFFICIAL REPORT OF Given State crew Ameri sunk marine at § Washington, detailed official account of.the sinking of the reached Iy from Rotterdam. “American tank Bayonne, Company, delphia via Bergen to Rotterdam, com- manded by Captain Chas. Christopner, American citizen, carrying cargo 6,000 tons petroleum, haviug 41 officers ind number of and hout warning by German sub- 21st, 25 SINKING OF HEALDTON Consul Krogh at Rotterdam. March 29.—~The American steamer Heal the state department recent- American Consul 1t follows: steamer owned Standard York, enroute Phila- New aboard, = including s repcrted torpedoed 5 evening of miles feom Terschelling. safely in lifeboat. by capsizing. lowing “Captain and nineteen men brought One died exposure Twenty reported drowned Yimuiden. One lifeboat with fol- officers _and s2ved: Captain Christopher, Brooklyn: Chief Engineer Caldwell, assistant engineer Emery, leans; ew York New O Rotterdam; boatsman Rode, cook Snikers, Rotterdam; seaman Lor- ensen, moro; Muino and Alonzo; Norway ; strokers oilers Guillane, Grande, and Ko- Every Man Likes Coconut Pie You can’t serve it too often. Itis a big favorite among des- serts. You will never know the swiftness and ease with which’ a coconut pie can be made until you use Baker’s Fresh Grated Coconut. No trouble—no mussy work of cracking the shell—no bruising your fingers—no tedious grat. ing of the meat! All grated and ready for use the moment the can is open—as sweet, moistand tempting as if a fresh coconut had dropped from the tree into your hand. Remem- ber, itis fresh, not desiccated. BAKER’S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk Recipe Boklet give you prac- tical ideas for ‘making delicious cakes, pastries, puddings,salads, | sandwiches and confections. A Department by American first n|eer received Krogh at Healdton, o1l crew _reported Gonzales, — = engineer's and Lourino, all of Phila- hindred and e.g accredited to the messman, One delphia.” were The ,survivors are enroute to Rot- |cluded Germans, Au terdam. Swedcs, Danes and A-erican A later despatch from Comsul| They p ascd, unde Krogh said: structions, horses, saddles “Additional survivors steamer Heuld- |and_fiicarms, and were establishe ton, Willeru, Svensson, Parker, | o Kriezsprease-quart! Johnson, Sicksirom, Anderson, Von- | town some 90 miles benind the seca, Gonzaley, and Ajano. « | under Colonel John, cura > Jassinto died of exposure.” war museum in Vienna. T The_Standard Ooil Company of|like lords and offi 1 thos New York telegraphed the state de- | While thelr brother _corresp partment as follows: were scouting around ¥ e & “Wives of captain Belgium, frec-lancing, . feeding telegram advising sclves und sleeping whcre they cc bands ure safe Thirteen of these writers in the Austria were Americans. Steamer headquarters were enjoying o Philadelphia for Rotterdam and tudy and pract » called at Halifax and Dergen been termed s Bergen for Rotterdam:. March 2 rehool Every morning tain having been instructed to pro- | §ot on their horses and rode ceed by reported safe route through -school North Sea channel, west of Denmark. & instructor, Cargo was iLuminating ofl in buk. led a near-by ip: sounds of revolver practl food way glven to them free—sple Killing Them With Kindness. Hungarian wines Included ea American war correspondents in [ mess hall, and every 1nan got toba Austria were treated with extraordl- [and cigirettes as pa nary courtesy according to one of In fact, ¢ me: them. Willlum G. Shepherd, who cells | they wanted'-except the inside story of his experiences in | Everybody's: American correspord- ents who went there found conditions |9.295, far different from wkat they were in |ounc other parts of the war zone. From the very first day of the war the corre- spondents in that country—German, Austrian and neutral — were recog- nized by the government. In fact the war started off with a boom for war correspondents in the dual monarchy and chief engin- hus- bound had | of Left have Rand gold production fr 8 -ounces, against in 1914 LOUIS E. KENNEDY E DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer | Attertion to Every De Bpec DR. HESS’ Poultry Panacea Makes Poultry Healthy Makes Hens Lay Makes Chicks Grow Now that mating time has arrived, it's up to you to sse that poultry get a tonic and internal antiseptics to make them vigorous and free from disease. Therefore feed PANACEA. Your hens will lay better, you will get more healthy, fertile eg the chicks will stand a better show of reaching maturity. And before the hatcher come, | want to warn you against gapes, weakness and indig. baby chick losses. Prices, 11/, pounds, 25¢c; 5 pounds, 60c; 12 pounds, $1.25 s and log ion, for these ailments are responsible for half the Therefore feed Panac: —it will save you these losses Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic mak all stock healthy, keeps them toned up and expels worms, 5V pounds 50c. DR. HESS’ INSTANT LOUSE KILLER DR. HESS’ ROUP REMEDY Ask for Poultry Book The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Dip and Disinfectant ordinary mange, fleas cattle, sheep, hogs. and most parasitic skin diseases dogs and poultry, 1 gallon, $1.00.