Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1918, Page 6

Due in the main to the severity of the winter and_ the. inability, to_get coal for the care of the perishable |product, the 8. J. & Son, In- ! corporated, a leading industry of Wes- lterly, and’ one of the largest green- house plants in New England, is in the hands of a receiver. In the su- perior court at Providence Tuesday |l acternoon, Judge George T.' Brown, NOANK Remodeled Machine 8hop Ready for Pastor’s Extarior Stucco—Gift to Wife from Ladies’ Ald Society. The old machine shop, being re- inside for a mill for the company of Mystic. is ready the outside stucco. ‘Cement floors been l2id and the sides stuccoed. ‘Webster installed the machin- Gift to Pastor's Wife. t the recent meeting of the Ladies’ i TH society held at the home of Rev. H. 8. Foster there was a hostess | Mrs. it “surprise given the the women of the eociety pre- her enough black silk for a The remainder of the after- 0on wis spent socially. Clarence Northam of Higganum is at_the Home of F. E. Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Chester. now in Florida, will return early in April Will Attend Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith are pre- to Boston soon, where Smith will attend a reunion of o g0 the regiment in which he fought dur- ing the Civi! war. Mrs. E. D. Woodmansee is entertain- ing her mother, Mrs. Welles, of West- Mrs. Thomas Pollard and davghter Trene of Mystic have been visiting Mr and Mrs. Frank Fitch of Elm strect Mr. andiMrs. Howard Fitch and fam- fly of Groton have also been their John Smith s 11l with a cold. STONINGTON Broken. Rail Discoveres Prevent Accident—Essex Delivers Lenten Address. Time The alertness and prompt action of | ported in the Lagma family in Clf Q, Rector aprointed Judge Herbert W. Rathbun of Westerly, temporary receiver of the !%ig plant. For some time previous |and since the death of Simon J. Reu- {te~, who established the industry, the | concern has been under the manage- ‘ment of nis son, Louis J: Reuter. This action was taken upon the petition of Mre. Simon J. Reuter and her daugh- ters, Mrs. Barbara Sweck and Miss Mary Reuter, holders of a majority of the stock. The receiver furnished a bond of $5,000., At the hearing it was stated that the liabilities were about' $40,000 and the secured claims $30,000. The value of assets is not definitely known and will not be until it is ascertained how much, if any, of the growing stock is marketable. The hearing on the appointment of a permanent receiver will' be held in the superior court at Kingston April 16. The estate is de- clared to he insolvent. Captain Walter L. Sweet, of Prov- idence, has been relisved from guty ns assistant coast adjutant, and" has been appointed quartermaster of the ccast defences of Narragansett Ba: Captain Robert G. Thackeray, of Westerly, is thereby relieved - from duty as acting quartermaster. Cap- tain Thackery is now at the artillery school of instruction ‘at Fort Monroe. According to the annoumcement of Captain_George H. Webb, director of the draft for Rhode Island, the ap- portionment calls for 301 men in the state from Class 1, of the second draft. row part of the rail forming a letter L. Mr. Ledwith notified the towerman and also Thomas Farrell, section mas- ter. Mr. Farrell soon secured a work- ing crew and a new rail was substi- tuted. While the work was in progress all trains used the eastbound track. Stonington Pointers. teil Fire—Funeral of Lenard J. The number of men which each se- lection board must furnish on March 29, is as follaws: Providence—Ward 1, 12; ward 2, 12; ward 3, 18; ward 4, 10; ward 5, 12; warg 6, 13; ward 7, 10} ward 8, 14; ward 9, 16; ward 10, 11, Pawtucket—District 1, 2,16, 3 Central Falls 14. Cranston 11. Newport 13. ‘Woonsocket. 28. State Division No. 1, which includes Washington county and Bast and West Greenwich 13, State Division 2, 14; di division 4, 13; division 8, 12, Captain Webb has ordered selection boards to select registrants in order number, beginning with Class 1, Di- vision A, but no colored men and no men now engaged in agriculture are 0 be drawn. 17; district sion 3,-14; 15; division Westerly Camp Fire Girls and Blue- birds will hold a patriotic grand coun- Well Known and Enterprising Firm of S. J. Reuter & Son in | PERSON “Fruit-a-fives” East Sare Harsovs, Tt is with great pleasure that I write to tell you of the Wfil benefits 1 have received from . taking ‘“Fruit-a- tives?”, For years, I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipation and Head- ackes,and 1 was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed. to help me. ‘Then I finally tried “Fruit-a-tives” and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like a new. person, to Have relief from those sickening Headaches”, Mges:' MARTHA DEWOLFE. 50c. & box, 6 for $2.50; trial size, 256, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, O'Brien, of Providence, a native of Westerly, Wwill give an address on St. Patrick, Through error of the clerk of the fire “in High ' School hall thi (Thursday) evening. It will be open session, for the purpose ot dem onstrating that . the girls are doing| their hit in the present emergency. The order of cxercises will be as .fol- lows: Entrance, America, _the Beautiful; Patriotic Candle-Lighting : Bringing in of Flags of salute to the report of : song, Mammy Moon, with Bluebird, Folk dances: pa- geant of Am: Jedication of war_chest ttle Hymn of the Republi The Pageant of America was wi ten in the hope that it might help loval Americans to take an active part in the world struggle for democ- It is expression of an ldeal moving picture of America respond- ing to the call of humanity. In the pageant the Camp Fire Girls will dem- onstrate that they are endeavoring to do their full share in this universal work. E: The will of ‘Rowland Gibson Haz- rd, fate of South Kingstown, vides for the perpetuating of the val juable collection of flint _instrument now in the care of the: Narragansett Rauol M. Delagrange has been call- ed to New York by the death of his brother. i Mrs. Willlam D. Kelley i5 visiting |relatives in_Warren, Mass. mes O. MoCoart Mrs. John Minse, s and Miss Mar- the funeral of New Bedford Seamon of Philadel- after a visit to her mother, Mrs. E'lza Van Ettan. A case of diphtheria has been re-- James H. Ledwith, railroad crossing |street. The house has been quaran- tender at Elm street, a serious acci- dent was probably averted and an ford raiiroad. investigated. He soon found a rail tined by Dr. Taylor., In.the early evening|church Wednesday evening: after a fast train passed Mr. Ledwith detected a sort of squeaking noise and | his safe arrival in France. He is with 1lan aerial unit of the United States broken about 15 inches from the end {army. and was_working looce as the trains a over it ‘Th! break extended |sought shelter in Stonington harbor own through the T and into the nar- Two eastern-bound coastwise vessels Tuesday and Wednesday. GOOD-BYE BACKAC - e all GOLD MED: ‘Haarlem O!! has afford Tellef in thousends vpoil thousand: cases of lame back, !umbago, sciat. other affections of the kidneys, lv. acts quickly. It does the work. I makes a2 new man, and often eases of th <L the dread urine, sediment or u!‘:‘m vnhealthy co k-dust” indi. n. rheumatism gallsiones, gravei and , stomach, bladder and allied organs, Xidneys and purifies the a new of you. It frequentls wards off fatal diseases completely allicd with the Eloody or cloudy HE, KIDNEY . AND BLADDER TROUBLE over the world s of easy to take ~They dissolve in the stomach and the kidneys soak up the of) like a sponge does water. thoroughly cleanse and wash out the bladder and kidneys and throw off the inflammation which is the cause of the trouble. refund your money if you are not sat- isfled after a few days' use. t e Haarlem ~ Oil Capsules, genuine. Do not delay a minute i your back aches or you are sore across the loins or have difficulty when urinating. Go to your uru=gist at once ang get a box | imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are pieasant and They Your druggist will cheerfully Accept only the pure, original GOLD MEDAL None other Library association "of Peace Dale. The eréction of a suitable building is ! girected in “which to deposit them, |and for that purpose the sum of $10,- '000 is left to his sons, Rowland and | Thomas Pierpont” Hazard. The will | also directs an, addition ‘to the Hazard { professorship ‘0f physics at Brown university to be made by his wife, and she shall also give the deceased’s collection of eggs and birds.to a mu- seum. | The U. S. 8 club, composed of jeight women, two being more than seventy years of age, is, busied knit- ting for the Red Cross, and has al- ready contributed seventeen sweaters, pairs’ of wristlets, = four The sum of $75_ realized from the sale of a: club- made quilt, has been ziven to Treas- | Rev.Orrok Collogue. of ‘St Johu's | fourteen other trouble added to the many of | church,. Essex, Conn, preached 'the|scarfs and.two.helmets. the New York New Haven and Hart- |Lenten sermon in Calvary Bpiscopal Fred A. Lewis writes his mother of lurer James -M. Pendleton for the Red ! Cross. Miss Hattie J. Coon is presi- dent of the club, Miss Effie Mgans vice president, Mrs. Ida Coon secre- tary and Mrs, E. I, Blackier, treas- urer. | Lk Local Laconics. One drunk was _disciplined Third distgiet court Wednesday Thus far only 61 hunters' licenses have been granted, as against 300 la vear. Senator Kenyon of South Kin town presented”a resolution appropri ating $2500 for the repair of the.Wash- ington county jail at Kingston, Besides the large plant in Beach street the estate of the S. J. Reuter & Son Incorporated, include: {farm in Westerly and a la land in the Hinckley Hiil section. Representative ~White, of East Greenwich, submitted an act amend- ing the charter of the Narragansett Lighting compeny, which will author- ize the taking over of other like com- vanies. There will be special vespers, .with benediction, in St. Michael's church on St. Patrick’s night. Rev. Thomas in the tract of Skin trouble COsts many a man No matter how, efficient a man may be, if he has an ugly skin eruption, there are positions in which he cannot be tolerated. He may know that it is not in the least contagious, but o/ people are afraid, they avoid him, and he must make way for a man with a clear, healthy s<in. Why run this risk when Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap stop itching and clear away cczema and similar humors, so quickly and easily? * S1NO Thysicians have prescribed the * drugs, and cannot injure the ten- Resinol treatment for many years. derest skin. - Every druggist sells ‘Theyknowthatitcontainsnobansh ResinolOintmentand ResinolSoap. a large selective board, twelve, young _men from Narragansett Pier.‘came to Wes- terly for examination Wednesday. All ihad Deen previously examined, and by reason of the error they lost their y's pay, and incurred the additional gss of railroad fare and expenses. { Rev., William I, Williams conducted {the funeral service of Leonard J. Long, who died Monday at his home in New {York, at the residence of his brother- jin-law, Henry A. Stahle, Pawcatuck, | Wednesday afternoon. Burial was at {River Bend, the bearers beinz mem- |bers of. Pawcatuck Lodge of Masons. i, During 1917, there were 236 births, {120 deatbs and 95 marriages in Wests eriy. mystc Smith-Osborn Marriage — Death of Richard Cummings—Funeral of Mrs. Frances C. Sutton—Third Death Within Two Weeks—Fire in Bucklyn Property. Miss Ethel Emma Osborn was unit- ed in marriage with Charles Smith of New London Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Baptist parsonage by Rev.-J. G. Osborne in the presence of a few relatives. They are to reside in New London, where Mr. Smith, is employed. OBITUARY. Richard Cummings. Richard Cummings, who died at his home on Willow. street after many weeks of illness, was born in Ireland, the son of Thomas and Catherine Ryan Cummings and was nearly 70 years of age. He has been a resident of Mystic for over 50 years\ His death followed that of his son Thomas just 10 weeks ago. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Miss Catherine Cummings, and one broWher, Thomas “ummings, His funeral was held from . Patrick's church Wednesday morn- ing at-9 o'clock. The réquiem high mass was sung by Rev. M. P. Hart. FUNERAL, Mrs. Frances C. Sutton. The funeral of Mrs. Frances. Cronk Sutton, who died on Sunday, was held from her home Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'cack. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregational church, conducted the services. Mrs. Sutton's death was the third in®that home in two weeks, her sister, Miss Cronk, and her niece, Miss Marion Velie, having died just wto weeks before. Mrs. Sut- ton had pneumonia and wes too weak to rally Emory W. Foss, body of Emory W. Foss, died Saturday, was taken to Dover, N. H, for burial Tuesday. Mr. Foss jdied at the home of his daughter, | Mrs. Georsiana Holt, at the Benjamin farm. The Fire in Bucklyn Property. Tuesday evening about 8.30 o'clock an alarm for fire was sounded by the ringing of the Methodist church bell, when it was learned that it was. the Bucklyn institute on Lincoln avenpe. The house, which had been remodelafi from the schoolhouse. is a six-tene- ment house, but was only occupied by one Italian family. This family got all of their goods out of the house. The B. F. Hoxie Engine company.and the Mystic Hook and Ladder company fought hard to.save the block and the surrounding buildings of Dr. Bucklyn. Most of the fire was on the thir@ roof and just how the fire started # not known. To Give Address. Miss Margaret Witinger of Hartford: will address a meeting of the Meth- 8 odist church Friday evening at o'clock, giving an account of her e: periences at the front in France a fler observations of the use of liquor by the soldiers, drawing comparisons with cases where liquor has been ab- stained from. " STORRS London Visitor Gives Address—Prof. F. F. Judkins Going to lowa Univer- sity—Farce by Dramatic Club Well Presented. Bdward Brown of London spoke at college assembly hour Wednesday. His speech was essentially a war talk with The Anglo-Saxon Ideal as its subject. Mr. Brown has been at Storrs before 4s a poultry expert. Going to lowa. A coming loss to the college faculty will be that of H. F. Judkins, aseoclate professor. of dairying, who goes to Iowa State college gt Ames. Mrs. Judkins with her son Forest leaves this week for a stay in Haverhill, Mass., with her parents before they start for Towa. Additions to Staff. The Connecticut Campus announces o additions to the college staff: D. G, SulMns from the Maryland experi- ment staff will fill the vacancy left by the enlistment of J. A. Simms, until recently pig club expert for Connecti- cut. . George P. Coffin from Freeport, Me., will work with R. E. Jones in organ- izing backyard poultry raising. Dancing Follows Play. The College Dramatic club gaye A Full House, a rollicking farce, to an anthusiastic audience Saturday even- ing. A feature was music furnished by the newly organized college orches- tra under the direction of Isabel G. Monteith, which gave - the. following program: March, Fairest of the Fair, Overture, Valse Poudre, Sousa Contadi Francis Popy who | Th ree sa)'ls :T'Vzm N Quick? Un. belicvably 501" NCE upon a time, in the dark and Lux-less days, there were Two Kinds of Blouses.First,your Everyday Blouses. You hated those. They were homely and heavy, and plain so they could stand hard washing. No dainty colorings. No lacy trimmings. No flimsy materials. Then, your Dainty Blouses. Those you treasured, and you wore them very, very seldom and very, very carefully. When they were sdiled, you sent them away to the Cleaner’s, waited for them, and paid for them All Over Again! Now, how different it is! T ery quick and eas unbelievably short time y anything which is limp refreshing, dainty garme be laundered? Never! For blouses, Lux is simply pop your blouse i Every woman wears the daintiest, pret- tiest, flimsiest things for everyday wear. ‘Why not, when she can wash them again 2nd again and keep them new with never Sbipat sibbise minutes’ soaking and slo ing thick bubbly lather. Rubbing ruins dainty things Aubbing cake soap on materials, then rubbing again to get the dirt out, is the old-fashioned laborious way of washing. It was hard on you and hard en wour blouses. would never believe th: Try the Lux way. No rubbing! Just dipping the fimsiest blouse up and down in the wonderful rich Lux suds, then having | " finens You drop them into”hot water and whisk them immediately into the foamiest, bubbly lather. Add cold water to make the suds lukewarm, then in goes the blouse! able Satin blouses Chiffon blouses Lingerie waists and dresses Let your Daintiest Blouses be your Everyday Blouses. It’s so casy with Lux. (leeasons WII}/ , derfiul fo blouses ! HAT is ¢he beauty of Lux. Tt is so Who thinks of waiting, nowadays, from Monday to Wednesday for her blouse to suds and have it out again after a few Try washing your woolly sweater and your soft new blankets in Lux. done so quickly, so perfectly and so easily. Try Lux for all these things Cliildren’s finethings Collars and cuffs Corduroy skirts Chinchilla coats Washable gloves Luzx will not harm anything that pure water alone will not injure eve r ; “Has it AID a Rich . Girl to a Poor Girl,"I havespent a small fortune for blouses, and -none of them look half as dainty as, that pretty new blouse “But, mv dear. dered!” “Oh, but it has In an almost you can transform and dingy into a nt. Y- wonderful. You n the warm Lux " 3 ing abeut in the Hays ot Nipouoes the-daintiest things and have them longs- You at they could be T L dozens of things dream of trusting’ i : ; T Lus ot Voud proge e on <8y it new and shimmering again. i““ uea ?'b”’ pocios | or department store has it. Lever ®ros. 3 : ace curtains weaters 5. Cabri o ‘f_,uhx chomes in delicate white fakes in Silk htgings Blankets oy Catibaize Mass which there is more real cleansing value Silk stockil 5 e Georgette, FraoRs £ than is possible in any other form of soap. Chine ',,.CJT;‘:: Silk Underwear 2 g woman laundered? It looks ", like new.”” " & my own hands. The secret is Lux. Lux simply charms the soil and dinginess away. It makes my blouse look like new every time it is laundered. R And this is the story of every woman who has ever used Lux. The Lux way of washing gives you results that you would ® never have dreamed possible. in.the. old Every woman who has tried Lux i€ soon telling other women that she has at last found the ideal soap product for all fine laundering. Every woman tries Lux for' i » really “been are wearing.” Said the Poor Gi’rl, “This blouse is mot _ new. I have had it for 2 year.” . that’ you it has never been laun~ —time and again —with- Rubbing. - You can Have ux just onge.. L she never before would to soap and water, M. Wallace.. Dancing was enjoyed af- | H. Stone and Miss Minnie L. Coates. terward, the procceds for the Red Birthday Tea. . o Mrs. Daniel E. Gray entertains > A Broukett | 82Y in honor of the birthday of Mrs. | t| Isabella W. Driggs of this village, who is at present boarding witk Mrs. Gr Mrs. Driggs was given a b shower by her friends, The of which' she is a member, s fowers, Susie, from Sioux City. a maid, Miss Flora Miller Ottilie Howell, a bride, Miss Vera Lee Miss Winneker, from Yonkers, her aunt, Miss Loretta Guilfoile Daphne 'Charters, Ottilie’s sister, Miss Gertrude Luddy a stranger, S, B. Morse Ned . Pembroke, Jr., an only son, C. B. MacKay George Howell, a bridegroom, P. L. Sanford Dougherty, a police sergeant, W. F. Maloney Addressed Grange. The Grange met in regular session Friday evening -with an attendance of Nicholas King, 40. During the lecture's hour, Bertha A, Haliock of Norwich an_address on Food Conservation Mrs. Harry Myers of Presion vis- ited her mother, Mrs. T. P. Norman last Wednesday and attended the Red Cross dinner. Miss| made Jim Mooney, a policeman, Mrs. Joseph F. McGuirk of Ports- W. T. Ferguson | mouth, R. I.. is visiting her parents, | Kearney, a policeman, =~ A. Schenker | Mr. and Mrs, George E. Burdick Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apart- ment, Miss Gladys Daggett Verna Vernon, a show girl, Miss _Salome Smith Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston. Miss Alice Simonson A _dandelion in bloom on the camp- s Feb. 28, robins and bluebirds, make one feel sure that spring is coming— sometime, * Junior Red Cross. Storrs school has started - on. work to make itself a part of the Junior Red Cross. The purchase of an electric motor for sewing machine heips the¥ sewing work of the Red Cross. Those who have not been able to come on Fri day afternoens lately will find différ- ent work -going on. Sets of clothing for French children are cut out and are being made. Teachers’ Meeting. Supervisor of School O. E. Tioweil of Norwich held a teachers’ meetinz at the Center Grammar School, Friday afternoon: Luther. C. Gray is to_enter the em- ploy of Clarence A. Davis, superi; tendent of the Edwards farm, ne Stonington borough. Pushing Campaign. The New London ‘County Far Bu- reau membership drive is being push- ed in this town. Sell Many War Stamps. Lyle C. Gray, rural carrieron route No. Postmaster Flovd L. ain and Leonard R. Main, rural carrier on Route. No. 1, have each-sold over 3200 worth of war stamps, Mr. Gray being the first to reach the objective aimed for. Mrs. Moore of Brookline, Mass, visiting' at the home of her son, A: Moore. Death of Joseph W. Burdick. Joseph W. Burdick died at his home in the Shunoc district, March 4th. He is survived by his wife and threc NORTH STONINGTON Red Cross Dinner Nets $24—Tea For Mrs, 1. W. Driggs on Her Birthday —Miss Hollock Addresses Grange. is R. The Red Cross dinner given in the SALEM Social For Pulips of Central School— Mrs. Victor Hehr Dies After Brief fliness. G. J. Murray was.a.caller in Hart- ford Monday. Elmer Chadwick - .of . Manchester spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday at_his home here, James ‘Beebe of Orange was a calier here Sunday. Mr. - Beebe ~ recentiy moved to Orange:where: he is employ- ed by S. D. Weodruff and sous. Pupils’ Entertained. The children of the Central School were givell an entertainment in Grange hall, Thursday evening by their teach- er, Miss Nellie Gray. Games and mu- sic were enjoyed. Refreshments were seryed. Mrs. G. J. Murray -vecently visited her mother, Mrs. Phebe E. Robimson ir Bozrah. OBITUARY. = Mrs, Victor Hehr, Ada Velma Darling, wife of Victor dehr, died at her-home at Gardner Lake, Saturday afternoon.. Mrs. Tlehr was born in this town, July 3, 1868, the daughter of Eugene and Louise Gor- don Darling and had always resided here. She was united in marti With Victor . Hebr, of Gardner Take last June. Mrs. Hehr %ad been ill but four days and her. unexpected death ¢ame as a shovk to the entire commu- nity. Besides her husband. she is survived by her father, Eugene Darling and two brothers, Harold and Henry Darling. USQUEPAUGH Roads in Such Bad Condition Cooking School ‘and Other Mesting? Have to Be Omitted —_— Sunday. vestry of the Congresational church |daughters. The Nightingale, Selection, High Jinks, Moonbeams, Oliver March, So Long, Letty, - Carroll The play showed the careful work Manuel Klein Friml e flf.lh& club and direction of Miss A. last Wednesday was not as largely at- tended as had been anticipated, owing to the showery morning, but $24 was added to the treasury. The commit- tee in charge was Mrs, F. A. Thomp- son, Mrs. O. D. Fisher, Mrs. eGorge Senor Ventosa, the Spanish Minister of Finance, has had a hostile recention in the course of a tour of his constitu- ency in support of the Kegionalist can- J.°S. Lamond dttended a_council at Walkefield, Monday dfterrioon. Mrs. C. D. Kenyon spent Friday and | Peterson's That! No services were held in the charch @ last ‘of the week.© * +-- I o= C. C. Kenyon,went- to _Newport, Fei= Gay. e The .road between G. Palmers-and West Kingston is in 3 very-bad-cos- dition. Jt is 2 road ymuch used. it seems deplorable that it h a state. i Mrs. Eva Webster, spent the week end with friends at_ Poiat-Judith. . . Billy, Robinson is cutting wood for E._B. Sheldon. Miss Smith of Hillsdale was 2 cali- er here, Monday. Handicap of Muddy Reads. There was.-no- ‘cooking school ~at Grange hall Saturday afternoow as the road between here and West Kingston was very muddy and care to risk a break through, - ¢ Edward C. Kenyon.of West King- | Ston, spent the week end -witn his grandparents hiere in"Usquepauzhi It is rumored that the Wooden farm is let. Wilham Sherman now owns jHe farm, M. Gustave Herve, of the Victoire, states. that he has received a summons to answer a charse: of libel upom M. Caillaux. NEVER FAILS TO END . MISERY OF PILES Stops ltchhg-& Oug g “Hundreds of ‘people in this vieinity. j1aye Peterson, know of the - {ing power of PETERSO) ~Sehha, salt.rheum, old sores, itchiag alcers, pimples and all diseases _:m. They know it cures these ailme '8 gnaranteed to cure them.” Akns 2 Now Iiwant to sas to every nn-‘g piles, either D ;m Atching, [ will guarantee that a :_t box .BETERSON'S OINTMENT will rig 3 oiles or your druggist will retars oney. Y i g and bjecding Do« L el ind d oy | £ elver s prea - bkt o Saturday with relatives in Providence, | Mrs. E. L. Simmons, who has been | Yours ill at her home Keri returned to her T for a tew days,|™ work at Kingston, the! = * Parks,