Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1917, Page 6

¥ ORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, RE OF ENERGY IN BODY BUILDING TONIC Scientists Prove Father John’s Medicine Is Five Times More Nourishing Than Many Common Foods We Eat VAST STO Whisa are weak and run down you need a food tonic which wifl supply the nourishment which you do not obtain from , your foo! Careful tests by expert chemists have showr! that exactly the elements needed for this purpose are contalmed in Father John’s Medigine in a form which is easily taken up by the system. e great food ‘value of Father John’s Medicine as estabiished by scientific tests make it the ideal body-building tonit for ali the family. Whetn a scientist states the food value of any product, he does o in terms of “cald ries” which he defines as the amount of heat used to raise the tem- perature> of one gram of water one degree. A teaspoonful of Father John's Medicin e contains 25,715.76 calories. The same quantity of steak contalns only 10,714 calories. By these tests also it was proven that Father John's Medicini> was five times more nourishing than an equal quantity of cod fish, seven ai1d one-half times more nourishing than an equal quantity of oysters and alm ost six times more nourishing than pure milk. The :%00d energy which Futher John's Medicine contains is exactly the kind of energy which is most easily taken up the system and by the pro- cesses of® nature turned into tissue or fiesh. Because it does not contain any alcohol ¢m dangerous drugs in any form, Father John’s Medlcine is the safe medicina for all the family. YANTIC Jenjovea the evenine's entertatnment. ! At Telegraphers’ Convention. Entertainment Committee of Grace| Mr. and RS Pros “®l1eft town for a month’s tour of the e '."(. MylmryVFIAy states and will spend some time in Herman J. Gibbs Aaatending Tele- [ Seattle, Washington, w!N\re Mr. Glbbs graphers’ Coanwvention —Burial of | has mone as a delegute for the Tele- Newell B. Holme: sraphers’ Unlon. Mr. Wilson of Norwich has charge The merabers of the entertainment|of the Yantic station during the ab- commmittee of Grace <church recently | 5¢7Ce Of Mr. Gibbs. presented a mystery play “The Little| 5“;!;! o(‘N:‘v::I;“E.BH:l‘v::eS 2 Pligrin and the Book Beloved” writ- Hartford, a former resident, arrived ten by Marie J. Hobart. It was given |here Saturday morning on the 10.80 in Yantic S. F. E. hall and won great | train and was taken in charge by praises. The hall ‘was prettily deco- rated ard music was furnished by Frederick F. Manniiag. Following were Undertaker C. A. Gaser for burial in Bozrah cemetery. Relatives and friends acted as bearers and accompanied the the characters: Christopher, a servant of Moth Church, Paul Chivers body to the cemetery. First Little Bertha Carpenter Village Interests. The Woman's Guild of Grace church Secona Little Pfigrim. Howard Hitcheon will_meet Wednesday with Mrs. Ja- bez Bailey, Miss Ethel Odgers has returned to her home at East Great Plain, after spending the week-end in town with erim Mother Church, her cousin, Miss Edna Bentley. Matins, Miss _Marion Gibbs and Master Evenson. Olive Bishop | Ralph Gibbs_are spending the month Litan: Harold Carpenter | in Toronts, Canada, with thelr grand- Baptism Ralph Gibbs | parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gibbs. Lady Catechiem, Lila Smith | Mrs. James T. Morton of St. Hya- Confirmation, George Leonard | einthe, Canada, arrived In town Thurs- Bucharist, Jessie Hitcheon | dav and has opened her house on Praiter. Henrletta Morris | Main street. Matrimony, Helen Gardner |~ William Crofts and his guest John Visitation of Sick, _Clyde Carpenter | H. Wililams spent the week-end with Reaquiem. Charlotts Bentley | Mr. Crofts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3ariis Steils, May Kicero | Crotts, of Hanover. Seitation of Prisorers, RiyCimenie Afternoon Service Omitted. Family Praver, Gesige, Brovenina| (V- FVSHINE: Scewan S and &tk ey orce Trowning | choir of Grace church conducted the Sunday aftornoon service at the Articles of Religion, The Bookbinder, Richard Farnum Walter Hitcheon | Sheltering Arms and there was Sunday afternoon service at Grace no Lectionary, Goop FWin Trask | Sunda alendar, Georze Browning | churc Preface, Evelyn Wilbag| Louis Vanderwaart of Hartford Hatifieation, Berty” Hiteheoy | SPent the week-end in town with his A"Child of Grace Cchureh Sunday . | Barents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Vander- School, Marion aart. o | Marion Gibbs | TNfis, Gertrude Authier of Enfleld, During each pilsrimage soncs were|and Miss Mary Murphy of Winsted sung by Miss Riley of Norwich and Frank La Price of Cos Cab and solos were rendered also by Mr. La Price in were in town Criday atteding the fu- neral of their aunt. Miss Nora Shea ~ TALKED ABOUT Project to Contribute $2,500 Toward War Hut Work of Y. M. C. A.—Death of Orville M. Briggs—S. D. sionary Board of Managers Meets—Dr. Richard Shea Appeinted an Assistant Surgeon, U. S. N. 2 At a meeting of the board of man-|ment for this work agers of the Seventh Day Baptist Missionary society, held in Westerly, President William L. Clarke presid- ing, prayer was offered by Rev. Clay- ton A. Burdick, pastor of the Pawca- tuck church and the reports of Secre- tary Edwin Shaw and Treasurer Sam- uel H. Davis were approved for record. The " evangelistic committee compused of ira B. Crandall, Frank Hill and Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, reported that Evangelists Rev. D. Burdett Coon and Rev. Jesse M. Hutchins, have since the last’ meeting of the board, conducted four revival meetings in New York state, and they were Jjoined in the work by Rev. A. Clyde Ehret. Mr. Hutchins has accepted a call to be- come pastor of church in Brook- fleld, N. Y., but will go with Mr. Coon for the tent work in May and Jume at Shepherdsville, Ky. The plan is now for a quartet from Wisconsin, under the support of the Northwestern Asso- clation Missionary conference to go with Mr. Coon for the summer tent work, probably somewhere in Michi- gan. It was voted that $200 of the accum- ulated income from the H. Alice er fund be placed with the Ministerial Relief fund held by the memorial board for distribution. President _Clarke _appointed Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, Edwin Shaw and Frank Hill, a program committes for missionary hour at the general confer- ence. The Seventh Day Baptist Historical society, by President Corlis i". Ran- dolph, 'invited the cooperation of the miseionary sociely in organizing a Seventh Day Paptist exhibit in con- nection with the next annual session of the general conference. The mattor was referred, with anthority to the committee on program. Several requests were presentea for e condition financial aid, in_view of t of the treasury, the board ot deem it wise to make further appropriations for the remainder of the conference year. The report from home field shows 17 workers 258 addresses made during the a er 300 pages of tracts distributed and money for the fleld, $165.63. Wakefield and Narragansett Troops of Boy Scouts served as an_auxiliar to the regular coast su Friday night. at the Green Hill station, Six boys were stationed <ix at Point Judith, ten at the Haifway station and fifteen at the Narragansett Pier station. The bovs signalled by I They w Judith cre fire and beach After being on patrol semaphore and wig-wis. entertained by the Point who instructed them in apparatus drill. duty all night, under the direction of Scout Master Kenvon, the boys were entertained by the Green Hill Stati crew with a beach drill. County Agent S. N. Stimson has called a_meeting for this afternoon in South Kingston to complete the for- mation of a branch of the National Farm Loan association for Washington and Kent counties. At the first meet- ing held in Providence thirteen anpli- cations were made for Joans agsrezat- ing $37,000 in Washington and Kent e pleasing and artistic manner. It is not always the man who trains | counties. It is expected that thore will About one hundred were present and | the vine who gets the grapes. be a larsze attendance of farmers at s today’s meeting:. Westerly is_expected to do its bit in the War Hut work now in_pro- gress under the direction of the Y. a citizens ing. ought to contribute at least $2,500 to- | wards a fund to provide and their ped of Rhode Island and there was meeting held Sunday even- was decided that Westerly C A, It amusenents for soldiers during The special equip- occupations lefsure time. Planting Time ARE READY WITH A CARLOAD OF alleging that he is the du LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwich, within and for the DIstrict Norwich, on the sth day of May, A D19 IS NOW HERE, AND WE Bresint-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Fetate of Frank Potter. Inte of Nor- deceased. v Conn.. Conn., appeared d’a petition appointed the es- Norwieh, h. in said District, Haaley Potter of ormerly of Montville, n Court by counsel and trator of nd qualified Admin late of ate of Frank Potte r ! {1 aforesatd to compromise, compound and 514 8 1€ fefte Seven G Dresented and (Grass L SEEDS AS WELL AS Sweet Peas AND Flower Seeds OF ALL KINDS Don’t Send Qut of Town for Your Seeds When you can get the very of John Potte: Norwich of The Thames Loan pany of The wich, of as First National Bank of sald Norwich, against of Reuben S. Bar as Trustee A estate, Trustee estate as belonging petition x the Probate Court Room in the City the forenoon, pendency lication of this be made to this id, Conn., as Trustee, ag te: Third. Ciaim and suit now pending of The Merchants National Bank of Conn. nst said Claim and s Fourth rwich, by Receiver, against 5f N ng, its Firth. said_estate: Claim_and suit now pendi Uncas National Bank of against said estate; and suit now pending of said Norwich, Agent of the Shareholders of The Conn. Sixth. sald estate Seventh. Claim and suit now pending ett of said Norwich, of the ban estate Potter & Company, against said claiming to be entitled as such in Bankruptey to certain real to sald estate of Potter & Company. It Is Ordered, TI heard and detér T A L, Whereupon, orwich. in said District. on iny of Mav, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'c and_that notice of of 'said petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pib- order one time in some newspaper i a cireatation in said istrict, at least six days prior to the date of sald hearinz, and that return Court., We Are Prepared To Fi amnd Al Orders Come and let us serve you SANITARY PLUMBING AND PUMPS J. P. BARSTOW & GO. The Old Relisble Seed House 23 and 25 Water Street at Canterbury. the District of Cantarhury, on the 5th day of May, A. D. 1917. Present—A. HALE BE: Canterbury. in said Dist their administration estate to the Court for allowance. it is therefore noon, Canterbury. the sume i%, appointed for henring the same. and the sald Administrators are directed to give notice thereof b wich Bulletin. eireulation postinz a_copy signpost nearest where said deceased last dwelt, at least five davs prior to the date of ald hearing, and make return to'the ourt. copy of £ e ANELSON T ATLING, Juage. best and most reliable right e i g : Alttest: " HELEN M. DRESCHER, Bese i Noewinh, Auent AR NOTICE. FOR ATILOWANCE OF AD- MINISTRATION ACCOUNT, AT A COURT OF PRORATE FELD Conn., within and for ETT, Judge . Tate of Aeceased. Estate of Charles M. ict, The Administrators having cxhibitad acconnt’ with sald Ordered. That the 12th day of May. A.D. 1917. at 10 o'clock in the fore at the Probate Court Room in in ®ald District. be. and Dub- in The Nor- a newspaper having & in said District, and hy v hereof on the public in said Town of Canterbury ishing this order once A. HALE (BENNETT. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true record. t: ANNE BENNETT. IN_ WESTERLY B. Mis- consists of war huts, 120x45 feet and manned by five secretaries and two _assistants, to which all soidiers have free access and where they are provided with facilitles for writing, reading, amusements, in- cluding concerts and moving pictures and also for religious devotions, With- out resard to creed. It was vated to hold a patriotic rally, preceded by a parade, within two weeks in which the work in the interest of the soldiers will be fully explained. These gen- tlemen have consented to act as a committee of arrangements: Thomas Perry, Irvine O. Chester, Arthur M. Cottrell. John V. Moore, Charles H. Leonard, William Clark and Charles E- Fowler. Orville _Mann Briggs, who wa: born in Smithfield, R. I, August 17, 1840, dled Sunday morning, at his home in West Broad street. He came i0 Westerly when seventeen years of age and entered the employ of the Cot- trell and Babcock Press company, and ~ontinued in the emvloy of the suc- cessive firm of C. B. Cottrell & Sons company, for a total of 5% years, un- til he was retired by reason of im- paired health. In the Civil War he served in Company H, Twenty-sixth Connecticut Infantry. He became a member of Pawcatuck Lodge of Ma- sons in 1868 and was elected master in 1892 and served the lodze as secre- tary for eighteen vears. He was a member of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church. He is survived by his wife, who was Sarah A. Bab- cock of Hopkinton; they were mar- ried in Stonington, January 16, 1861 He also leaves a brother William R. who Is 80 vears of age and re- sides in Providence. Local Laconics. s Elizabeth Wilson, of Norwich, zuest of her cousin, Miss Jessie Smith of Westerly. Quite a number from Westerly mo- tored to “somewhere in Rhode Island™ Sunday to visit membars of the Fifth cempany, Coast Artillery Corps. Herbert P. Clark, town sergeant, and Thomas E. Prown, chief cf police, with eral assistants are busied in stration of aliens of Westerly. Charles Ryan and Charles Cushman represented Nina council, of Stoning- ton. at the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus held Sunday in Bridgeport. The new shipvard is the busiest place in the boroush. In order to meet the need for the laborars a large number of southern negroes are ex- pected adaily. Dr. Richard Shea, formerly of West- erly, has been appointed an assistant surgeon in the United Naval Medi- cal corps. He is at the naval hospital in Washington, awaiting orders. In response to the request of the governor, Elias B. Hinckley, town cleck of 'Stonington, has appointed a committee of twenty-two to aid in pro- moting the growing of more crops within the town. William B. Green, $5, died Saturday at the home of his deughter, Mrs. Willard F. Clark, at 46 Mechanic street. He also leaves a son, Wilils Green of Warwick Neck and a step- daughter, Mrs. Joseph Homan of Westerly. _The body of Michael Farley, who died in Amiston, Alabama, arrived aSturday afternoon and funeral ser- yvices were heid in St. Michael’s church. The bearers were comrades of the Grand Army of the Republic. Burial was in St. Michael’s cemetery. Rev. William F. Williams conducted the funeral services Saturday of Jo- seph A. Giest, who died Wednesday in Ardmore, Pa. Besides his wife, he ved' by three daughters, Mrs. Carpenter of Admore, Mrs. C. Vars of Bridsepori and irs. Frederick Cook of New Haven; also, by a sister, Mrs. John Rollanson of New York. MYSTIC Second and Third Days’ Session of Ferward Movement Institute—Dan- iel Ray's Funeral Held Saturday. The second day’s session of the For- ward Movement Institute held in the Union Baptist church was largely at- tended Saturday afternoon and even- ing. The programme, follows: Three p. m. Parents as Teach- crs, Rev. O. G. Buddington; 3.20, Way of Helping Boys and Girls, Mies Grace Mas; 3.40, Problems of Worship: Elementary, ‘Miss Grace Mason; Sec- ondary, Dr. William J. Sly; 7.40. Jesus the Supreme Teacher, Rev. G. H. Min- gri 5. Question Box, Dr. liam J. Sy, Sunday afternoon and evening the attendance was exceedingly large. The | programme was: 2 p. m. The Stages of Life, Dr. Will- 3.20, How.to_Get Teach- Miss Grace Mason: 3.50. Class Demonstrations, Dr. Wiiliaza J. Sly; 4.15, Problems of Management, Elementary, Miss Grace Mason: Sec- ondary, Dr. Willlam J. Sly; 4.45, The Vine That Ran Over the Wall. His- torical Address, Charles P. Stark. 5.15, Presentation of Note Books: 7.15, Young People and the Baptist Pro- sramme, Rev. R. Maplesde: 7.35, Training For Leadership, Dr. William J. Sly; S, conferring credit certificates. er Training, FUNERAL. Danie! @ay. The funeral of Daniel Roy was held at his home in North High street Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives _and friends, many being present from Norwich, whére he spent_most of his life. Rev. Welcome E. Bates of the Union Baptist church conducted the services and burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. The bearers were Albert Neff, Daniel Vargeson, Elwood La- throp and Walter Shea. Nurse Taking Vacation. Miss Meager is having a month’s va- eation. from her duties for the Village Nurse association. Her place is be- ing filled by Mrs. Lena Bradbury and Miss Meager is in New York. Joseph Avery and Paul Lamphere of New Haven, spent Sunday in town. Miss_Lavina Bridgham is in Nor- wood, Mass, called ‘here by the death of her ister, Mrs. S. E. Reed. Mrs. George Matthews has returned home, after spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Florida. Is In Question. Nobody questions the patriotism of the House of Representatives, but there is a good ground for question- ing the quality of its horse sense. — Indianapolis News. ’ Figuringson Peace. Germany is now said to figuring on getting peace with us. We are figur- itng on g&:rfing e ;ith Gem;-ny. 00. So our flgure is seven billion dallars—Kansas City Times. Norwich School Cla is SuFprisé Classiaté, Misé Ethél l“i‘dfifi, Pre- senting Handsome Gift—Village to Have Strong Ball Team—Twenty Applications for Jodoin Land. Misses Norbeta Smith, Sadie Dona- hue, Liliian O'Brien, Loretta Casey, Lillian Dillon, Mary Canty_and Mary Curry, students at the Willimantic Normal state Normal school, surprised Miss Ethel Brown Saturday evening at her home. The evening was spent in a delizhtful manner. At ten o’clock supper was served by Mrs. Brown. as- sted by Miss Stella Brown. Vocal and_instrumental solos were rendered by Misses Dillon, Donahoe, Casey, Smith and Canty. A poem, House- hold Arts, composed for the occas- sion was recited by Miss Smith. Dur- ing the evening Miss Dillon presented Miss Brown a handsome May basket, decorated with the school colors and filled with fruit, candy and Killarney Tose: Upon opening the basket Mias Brown found a gold lavalliere with this inseription “W. N. S, '1 She thanked her classmates for this hand- some gift. A song composed and sung by Miss Donahoe concluded an even- ing of pleasure. Personal Mention. Miss Mae PBuckley of Connecticut college spent Sunday at her home here and had as her guest, Miss Margaret Maher. Miss Pinelda Hines spent the week end with Hartford friends. Joel Swanson spent Sunday Providence. Ball Team Ready for Season. The baseball same booked to be played at Taftville Saturday after- noon between the Daltic Rove and a fast Taftville team was called ofi on aceount of rain. The Rovers was organi through the efforts of BPal- tic boys who understand the game. A number of the players on this team ‘were members of the 1911 team and at one time wers considered pretty fast material. Georze Roy has signed with the Rovers. Roy is at present asso- clated in business with his father. He recently refused an offer to play on -a Masharhusetts team. Roy has been out of the game for some time, and while he does not believe that a good tall piaver lik» good wine improves with age, he thinks with a littls prac- tice he will soon be back to his old time form. The manager stated Sat- urday thnt the postponed game would be played this week and that the Dai- tic bors would be the victors. The manager will not dimcuss the names of his playvers at present but it known that he has sizned up F. Kel- ley, A. Woods, George Roy and other players with a reputation. TUpon the in BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE WAIST 2035 — SKIRT 2020 A Gown With New Style Features. Tn the waist of this dress figured and plain silk have been most attractively combined, Other combinations will be equally pleasing. One could embroider the walst front, collar and cufrs. The skirt also is new In its lines and shap- ing, and will lend itseif admirably to the new & materials. For the waist one could have pompadour silk and Georgeite crepe, while the ekirt could be of serge, gabardine or satin. Or shantung or linen would be fine for the entire dress, with a touch of color by_way of piping or_facing. The waist pattern 2035 §s cut in seven sizes: 34, 36. 35, 40. 42, 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. The skirt 2020 also in seven sizes: 22, 24. 26. 28, 30, 32 and 34, Inches, walst measure. The SKirt meas. ures about 3 yards at the foot and will require 4 yards of 44-inch material for a 24-inch size. The waisi requires 2 1-3 yards of 4d-inch materfal for o 26-inch size. This ration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns. which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern, In silver or stamps. Oraer through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. 2012 A COMFORTABLE DRESS FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. Girl's Ome-Piece Yoke Drews, With Sleeve in Either of Two Lemgths. All_wash materials, such as linen, chambray, gingham, zalatea, crepe and percale, are nice for this model It is 1s0 good for plald and checked suit- for serze and gabardine. e pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, §. 5 and 10 years. It requires 3 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for an $-year Size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on recelpt of 10 cents o fher throuen M. Bullett ‘der throu: wsn The Bulletin Company, WOMEN'’S and MISSES’ SUI'T Values up fo $25.00 These Boston Store Suits are smart in every way—in cut, in coloring in general appearance, and in workmanship. There’s a - riety, too, in the lot which we have now placed on sale for this ver “ ] low price, handsome Tailleur Suits as well as many trig Sport models $19 5_} ! being included. All of the novel colorings and designs will be found . | WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS | WOMER'S AND HIISSES' SILK D $12.50 and up $12.60 and up These Coats have “class”. That is, they | You can get a pretty little Siik 1 : . : : $12.50. This is the I are clever in every wa)——d.eSIgn, coloring which.you can secure t and general effect. Materials are those | quire. ~ From that pri which have found greatest favor, and | We show a beautiful a 3 4 frocks in Taffeia, Cre both staple and novelty colorings are here in a number of different models. line and Crepe Meteor, m.[ ain of COATS FOR CHILDREN FROM 6 T0 14 AS LOW AS $5.00 £00diy DECSES h ce up t the new sport designs a AN AN EVENTUAL ALL |BETWEEN GE GREAT BRITAIN HAS CONFISCATED CURIOS. return of the Gaucher brothers from college the manager will install these two crack players as the battery. Hal- AMANY AND tic fana are pleased to hedr that some e - g OF the former piavera are trying to re. |Sent From Japan to Sweden—Needed | Forecant by Admiral von Hintes vive this sport in Baitic. During the the Cepper. merly German Ministe period of sports in Baltic the boys won a name for being clean in different games and _teams from such cities as Hartford, Providence and Worcester were anxious to book engagements with the local boys. The new organiz- ers will upho!d this good name. Thell members have adopted red, white and blue team colors. Instructing Gardeners. Saturday noon at the conclusion of de Liverpool, England, May 6.—In manding the confiscation of shipments of “curios” sent from Japan to Sweden, the government attorney read the following letter in Prize Court, sent by a Hamburg curio firm to a dealer in Japan: “We would like to obtain large quan titles of very heavy copper and bronze cert the day's business an emplove of e 4 Mill No. 2 of the Shetuckct Worsted |vases, animials, etc. It is essential 1 company deli~ered a lecture on How |that the objects be very.cheap, but |agreeme to Prepare the Soil to a number of |We lay ns Importance to their coadi- |triple Allance amateur gardeners. At the next meet- | tion, execution, etc. You can send us|predom g » ing he will spcak on Garden Products |the roughest and most faulty speci- |hemisph a in General. mens. The articles must be massive| Adriral o and ot holiow, and must have the ap- [on his way b - Deserve Punishment. pearance of curios. If you can ship|of the Un -4 Some boy or hoys devoted time to|eaTencs, of curice. If LA L TR digging hoies and tearing up a tennis court in town. The owner spent a large sum of money to build this court and feels that the violatore of the law should repair the damage. At Norwich Whist. Automobiles conveyed Baltic people to Norwich Friday evening to attend the whist and danee given in the Wat. regan House for the benefit of the X-ray machine fund for the Wm. W. Backus hospital. Charles Dowd days in Hoiyoke. Apply for Jodoin Land. Twenty applications have been re- ceived by R. J. Jodoin for garden space. The ploughing is being rushed and it is expected by Thursday the plots will be staked out and given accordlng as tiie applications have been filed. Willlam Lasch is spending several days in Atlantic City. Four hundred bushels of seed po- to Sweden, we shall be glad to have yon quote lowest price. You might also arrange to pack the cases with haw rubber £0 works of art won't suf- fer damage. Aluminum objects of art also interest us.” It you expect nothing all you get is so much velvet. U. S. GOVERNMENT LIBERTY LOAN THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF is spending a few :Ie‘eo‘:l were received in ‘Baltic last 3 e e e\ THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK refuse to ralse vegetables for their own use never heard of the treatment suggested for little birds who can sing but won't—Macén Telegraph. are offered to subscribers to the above loan without charge 2 Don’'t You Want Good Teeth Oces the dread of the dental chair causs you to negisct them? oeed hav fears. By our methed you can have your testn crownied or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN ! i CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES l ¥ Telephane They judge a man’s age by his hair ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE No wonder hair is a STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS e et CLEAN Linen casily prescrved by ueing ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS . . LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK HaysHairhealth 1 thise appeul la yoo. call for examination and estimste e It brings back the natural color to gray or hair. BR. F. C. JACKSON OR. D. 4. COYLS e e T DENTISTS trous, healthy and (Buccessors to the iing Dental Cz.) ot s gve. Marmism to ase 202 MAIN ST. c fl"“‘&»"‘.."s, .c.."-"", rie SA M L8P M vt sl Newask. N. J. Lady Acistant