Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1918, Page 6

LEGAL NOTIGES. ety Sl st v, !mnn sebuuam !upplemsnu.l Ordar Notice. m ot mmmm%@gm’y of New the said claiming for. the reasons therein ‘Set forth a divorea or anpulment of marriage, ' now pend! ¢ befors this Court, ha ln'f been ntur_n- ed_thereto on the nnt uesday of No- T, 19 'I. It" a.nd bolgz muml \w tide Court d:s'. Bverett a3 Mflm h lbr:.:nt ktrom l.hl! State and gone unknown, and that nodca of !h pendeénty of the laint was given as required by or- notice Heretofors: issu and fow thé plaintiff asks for a further erder of notice in the premises. Thm!\sre. Orderod‘ That notice of the: pende! of said complaint be yen, W g‘bfls’hfint this nrfler in The ornin; n, a news- mr fln(ed in &orwlch. Conn., once for two weéks successively, ncin on or before the 234 day of March, 1918, By order_of Court. B’BE‘RD Assistant Clerk of for R RMAIN. the Superior Court w_London Count, CHARLES r, HAYDEN . VINIE l!uno Hayden, Supplemental Order of Kot of 'Connecticut, County of New ss, March 15th 1918. he “complaint of the sald Hayden, claiming for the therein set forth a divorce pending before this Court, having been returned thereto on the first 'l'uuflay thmt-“‘ ;!!‘:sl ontins aring to and being foun flm s U ' vime Satne Baydon, the sald defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pendency -of '\ the complaint. was given as. required by order-of naotice heretofore issued,, and fnoWw the plaintiff Asks fér a - furthér order of notice in the premises: Therefore, Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint _be Fiven by publishing this order in The Norwich Morning Builetin. _a néw paper printed in Norwich, Conn.. a_ week for two weeks suece commencing on or before the 23d day ¢ March. 1918, B\' drder of Court HIBBERD R. OTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HETD at Montville. within and for the Dis- tect of Montxitle 3 Mareh. A Presen —[u\ Estate of M Méntville. in Ordered. That the creditors nf said dece In their claims again Within six months fram pasiing a notice to With 2 copy of thi nearest ol t dwe estats this date by | effect togat and make return to th DAN D The \above and .’u‘e"r’ is ‘a true eopy of record. Attest: ST F. HOME, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de-| ceased are hershy notifies .in prégent their claims against said ev to the undersigned at T in the time lim. foregoing orde- T with- »wve and TATHROP, Fixecutrix, on -the S, tr N!pl o brirg g st 4'( estate from ‘this -date hy tice ta that effect, together ihis order, on tne slgn. Place where rsald nd in the same f‘hn" the same nnce iletin, a_newspaper said District, Court. oing is a true **i‘nfl C. GRAY, NOTICR.—ATL ceased are their clai undersig: Conn., *py of ree Judge. creditors of sald de- rehy no s against eaid es fed * at - Noerth ithin the time e to the Etonington ited In the . ss., reh 18th, 1815, Palmer, late of DISTR Conrt of Pro A Estate of Henry Montville. in said ! deceaced, I'pon the epplication of Martha J Palmer. praying that letters of admin. istration may he granted on sald estate Af Henry C. Palmer, and. that an in.| ®roment in wr purporting to he! 5 the list will of. deceased; mav he allowed, and admit. | as per apolieation orf appeats; it is Ordered. That “said ‘application B¢ heard® ¢ determined at the "Probate Office _'n Mentvi'lo, in said Diefrict, m‘ {h 224 day of March, A. D, 1918, at ¢ ‘élock in the aftérnson, and that po- tice be l'l\'(n ~f the pendency of said #p0) Jnd_of the time and plane '{3- by’ mhlishing) the sa.me ons uwu- in rome newspanar hav. T a cireulation in sald District, .and ¢ posting ~ capy. thereof on the mublie rsionprst in the Town of Montville, 'In w1d District, DAN D. HOME Judge CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is 3 natural auirs pavire’ Ith mrthod which en- 0 restors your health ¢ and pramanently than ».ny 2n eaith method. ;No medi- che, Kg»}y or osteopathy used, “CASCARETS” FOR Washington, i March H\—F\m.hbr u:mumm&mm _German seh control ov& nu aj R mvmh France. ’nhe des- patch’ ed - the d gran ucn wmaut - & hns to Germany mm of Wz‘h:‘: :t RIA- . abandoning us- to Amm The opposi- , as far: u Boland. u-e concerned, failure of this plan,.but the military BT IeT5% erecutin h she, erritories put it 3 n the atuch&l to the zome of German in- “h{ September, 1’11 the Baltic mv Im:u ‘were placed under t_ha .ulhoutv f the. d he nrrmn ‘3: thout de WJ u: € urhnd diet which uhted under the Russlan rule but which had only been conyoked. irrégularly . in many vears was_elected by the land owners. The barons are all of the Gefmanic race. September 21st it was decided to ad- dress to_the) general .commander-in- Austria an CABLE DE&PATOH SENT TO ALL-'RU!!IAN CONGRESS By the’ American® Association of For- eign: L-nqun- Newspapers New. York, M’arch 15.—A cable des- Clars | patch to the All-Russian congress. of workmen'’s and soldiers’ deputies urg- ing that body nat to deal with Ger- many and pledging the support of the American people, was sent to Moscow today by the -American: Association of Fore Language Newspapers. Th‘e‘“m e ‘was first submitted to President jlson « and :Stcretary of State Lansing authorized the associa- tion to. forward it. . The Soviet was assured in ‘the message that “seven hundred and _thirty-four American newspapers, published in thirty-three different foreign languages, stand as one behind the message the president gf the United smes has sent to your ody.” The newspapers, the ‘despatch con- tinued, have a combined circulation of 10,000,000 readers ‘‘who beseech you not to deal, with autocratic govern- ments whose sole purpose it ‘is to de- stroy. civilization as we know it,” “The readers of our papers,” the message added. “hold: these principles of liberty to be their greatst blessing and to secure them have come to the United States from the différent ha- tions now devastated by these autg- crats for selfish motives of royalty and to uphold the brutal, god. of militar- ism. Many of these readers come from the ' varis parts -of Russia. Théy love their mother country and pray to you, and thréugh vou té their kinemen rot-‘to put the shame ‘of defeat on themselves and their people. * ¢ “We prav for your success and as- sure you of our aid in bringinz aboyt a glorious Victory at arms, At your back the entire American nation stands as a stone wall: With the termina- tion of an hoporable and lasting we pledge you oby agsistance in b | ing up agein your unhapoy nati not make the mistake of accepting a peace ‘that ‘wiil destrov vour countri vouy homes and vour people.” The caWeeram was signed bv Iouis N. Hammerling and Frank D. Gard l president and secre of the asso- clation, and a commitiee renreserting publishers of forei~» lanzuage news- papers all pa of the coun A Geood Suggestion. But vould it not be better. instead| knitt'ng sweaters for the soldiers| 3 of year to jusr gand tkeml nmer furs?—Grand Rap- < i of over eur ide Pres: - TRY MAGNESIAFOR STOMACK TROUBLE It Neutralizes Acidity, Prevents Food Fermentation, Sour, Gassy Stom- ach and Acid Indigestion 7 iy Doubtless if you are a suff indigestion you have already sin, biemuth. soda, charzca variou these th —in st from ried pep- do nit even give relief. before zivi the pure bisurated magnes! can obiain from practicall wh oyr fle\i to fermen( and W flatuience. | heavy. i 5 foilow ‘ol eat. | Vided vou take! sor sl mmed fter & meal you ing and cnjo: § a that seems xl‘\nz i be -continued bisurated magnesia cannot stamache in-anv. way s 3re any symptoms of HEADACHE, COLDS, LIVER, BOWELS ENJOY quf TooNT sTay BILIOUS, ‘SICK; HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED GET RID OF BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH, COATED TONGUE, * INDIGESTION ' Get a 10-cent box now. - They're fine! . Cascarets: liven up your liver clean your thirty feet-of bowels and .sweeten your stomach. You-eat one or two. like candy. before going to bed and in the morning your head is clear tongue is clean, stomach sweet breath right and cold gone. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the nicest, ‘gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cai *Ch'ropractic Institute’ J. O: Ziramermann, A, C.1 “*Licensed DF. or'(‘:‘!{lrovfacl;h: ¥ 220221 Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn. | N § b AR kgl b ¥ carets $tacp sick headache. biliousness, indigestion bad brs,alh and Cnfisnpa-» tion. Mothers “chould g o a whole Cas- tarét to cress, ‘bilious. sick, fevertsh children any. time. They are harmlest ahd .Hewver gripe cr sicken. Boed e | .| edgewise | struetion. ’:m nees. between. the mashines. 1 bro | examining swith them | the. escape of one.plane when attacked: |.Christian_association an ,of -schooling* finely" tempered air hat- - Baltic wnm by an:official | not . elected - 1t were chosen by the Dm Nnefl.-u‘l'h could only be d ledxln the+hands Germany.”" v It ig-this p.l‘tflg' wet on March “of the German the resolution uj t six - barons o] - Berli 3 ehl» md fimwflw government ‘a - § ‘cise, customs, 2 anic. prese natura applauds enuvpiuuwl‘ly»tmle o %gegn nunl'lehst a sux e emperor, nvcver ?ms ] to accept the % f2 then for one® of 4 As.” sec'v BAKER MAK)NG On’ Bosrd Set h Train in Nnc&sogltur important <deci ions i such queitions as in his judgment re- quire immadiaté action. Hé is; gathet ing knowledge for future . use . uj many aspécts of .the-sityation of .t American army; bit. problems press- T for a settlement he solves on the SPpot. Thus teday in the kaa&u&mm §t one of the Ameri¢an At L. Secretary. . Baker ' ihqui; host jof aviators.sent first. : jca. were to complete_their’ training in France, and if all of.thj hgd, Been rommiss!oqed ,';ha chief of' the avia+ tmg told the secueury that ‘gl of the;\\ had not vet, because of ns whi he’ explained, 'had a c }g {F k their final training. The seéretary went inth thé gubs&-t He directed’ at” thé "¢onelusion o with “General” Perghing's proval, that aviaters s6 dehgm thd\\]d have their commissions. when - were readv for them, dated ‘a’ m ahead of those ‘isgudd ih "A; 3 men Who Had efiterad the service later becavse these, men had a rr:m to their priority: When the séeretir’s train’ came into the aviation region the sky was darkly overcast and.the -clovds were of" a~ blué-gray Color, which 'the avia- tion observers:- sav ‘Mnfit&w»s (he finest background for seeing Many monoplanes. 4nd, biplane! fim:. d ‘the secneéta; v arrival; upon . the fleld; them: with' a Fush oné dfter an- other - took - the; aity until. toward the 3 R 4 hundred ma- chines were; in- flight-4nd. every mna- chine was driven by an-American. In- dividval aviators: prasticed mtnoauvfep used in combat. suchvas, reversing thg direction .of , - ther flight * by : furnimg ~upon ‘'one ‘wing. -or.spinning nose dives:? Then ‘thére ‘weres evdl tions-in, flotilla: formation ‘of fives; af- ter that in sauadrons: 6f fifteen. 4 “With all.these magdines in the air” remarked -a: Freneir officer,/ “we see 1o more thay a- ténth of what ‘Amer! has in this, one 's¢heol.: You will so¥n have 1o ‘more nead “tor: French - in- ~We haye .shown evervthine we- know.. and..¥our young .meén hove | faken to ‘tha art iwith astonishing fa- | cllity as wAl ‘as’ audaci'v, rarve and ! resourer... The. danger, Sahd: dw‘cn zinate “and inspire , them it must be what. vou eall the: sporting | epirjt” - . Se‘retart: Baker dlscuzsea 'with ve- Aus of the. gxiators . themsélves the t to the subject much knowled= of detril and unvaried . interest. He| spent hours talkinz with_ the men and the types .of machines, ‘somé of whick he saw for the first time. The closirig “ifi¢ident™ 8t ithe morn-. ing’s air training ‘Was 4 ‘'éombat’and The secretury 4vatched with intenise interest. ‘He then ViSited.the machine shops and setting up_shops. and the storage buildfags.” 'He. Had ex*plained chool” o¥ganizati ich t ‘dlasses, eadh wi “day was ce'e’hsted by mes’ of- ‘baseball' among ' the ¢ Jeaguetciuhé. “The Young Men's | that America’s avidtion “effort * | ready a powerful oné: that it’ coma nes the best to- be found in'tlie: Fréneh and British service. ‘i 8 American - developments, -afd’ that ‘an organization has’been created: capal talions. The aviation schook in! fues- tion has réached 97 per.cent. of its ex- vected effi L THREE REGIONAL TRAFRIC. . .. DIRECTORS APPOINTED To Assist Directar General. of. Rail- roads in.. Moving Foadttuffn. ol “ashmg'on March. 18, ——~A|Spmat- ment of three regional traffic directors was announced-taday by .the.food ad- ministration as a further step 1n its policy. of assisting ,the directer gen- cral. of raliroads .in relieving- traffic congestion - and . moving. roods!ufia promptly Frequent repnrla of. foods.ufls ready for transportation aré being made by Food, Administrator Héover: to _the railroad administration as a,résult of bis Eontroversy séveral weeks go. with Directar General McAdoo ovér the prospects ot 4 1668 ~Shortdge in “the east; Shortagé of cars iy Sald to be still hampering the movemeést- ot féods Nat Duke, with headquarters in New York, for. the: northéastern - distriet: Charles. Barham, for the. south: withi headquarters. in Atlanta, and James H. Cherry,,for -the: middle -west with headquarters. in Chicago, ‘were - the three traffic directors mnamed. . .Ag- cording. to. an_official sntamem.- they “will co-ordinate the.wérk of the.fond and railroad administrations.: faci Ing the movement of foodstuffs,. red;ue-‘ ing delay. irt Yofi.din&, unloading. and returning, cars and, lightening ,congestion. Jul , Spring . is .almost .here;. w&mtr‘c on; the skid; we.never, d:on:ht we'd livel hrough if: but, thank “thé Lérd rd, wel Detroit Free P it Tiothe 2t 2 X 2t Three mén nfilfiefi Gtm Lhnut and Psguzm were shot - foi tréason -at theifért: of lethu o’u‘!\ 2idé. mmewyemrday morning. Jn other .ways| GOV. WHITMAN PROTESTS of Federal Prohibition Amendment ‘ Albany, N. T, March 18—A message against the passage of the | e furi h the electorate, of the state might express gxmxesdn achold bill, designed to provi an advigory referendum by W their sentiments regarding the ratifi- cation of, the ‘prohibition amtndment t>. the, federal constitution, wys sent 10 the assembly by Governor Whitman tonight. | The reading of the document occa- sionéd great, surprise among the as- semblymen, as, it had been generay understood that.the executive had de- cided not to take such action ‘An evasion and a deception” the governor described the hold bill... He reminded the assemb that a similar idea originated with the s0-cailed Tweed minority in the sopate of 1859, ‘in an attempt to defeat the fifteenth . améndment to the United States constituti Tn, the message the governor héld hat the proposed referanaum would ¥ reality Be o referendum at ali be :ause it would have no binding ot a single member of jat he bound to abide b uropozed so-ex ‘referendum’. such @ vote wobld not reideve mcmbcr of the 1 sture of his ulti responeibility Governor \Whitman declared that be would not be opposed to aliowins wne people ‘of the state to settle the liguor question by direct vote if ere pos- sible under, the federal constitution, but his medsure, he maintained. 'con- ferred’ no. power whatever upon. the people. in: its -presént form because it is a referendum. the public understands the térm referendum ' vbte ‘on a provosed amendment to the state constitution is Getlsive, The resit’of a vote mnder thig. measure should it become a- law, would . leaye. the legislature exacli\ where it now is.” “In other word tinued, tiie message con- mpaign un- without ‘meaning .and t It is. an evasion and a deception, T am not willirz -to: be a party to the ! foisting upon the public of 'a dishon- est measurc' BANS DISTRIBUTION OF : “THE UNFINISHED MYSTERY” |, Department of Justice -Moves Under’ Esplenage Act. Washi. nglun Mareh IS he. Finisheq Mystery,”.a Bible ~lud lex(bnck described s pau‘lotlam as certain delusion” and “a narro: ed ha(red of other peoples as “a work of Satan,” distribution of the ‘book was forhidden today by the department - of Jjustice, acting’ under the espionage act. Thousands of copiés - of * the liave been seized in many states. but it ‘was not until today that the depart- ment d-elle, to prohibit its distribu- tion.. District attorneys were ordered to prosecute any dealers or other per- song selling oroffering the hook for £al# or for distribution. The. book purporis to be the post- huntous work ~ of ‘the’ late” Pastor Charlés Taze Russcll. and was™ pub- lished in ‘Brooklyn ;By the’ Peopl颒s Pulpit Association: ivith which are af- filiated the “Intérnational Bible Stu- dents’ Association - and the Watch Tower Tract‘agd Bible Associdtion. It s -mind- Saveg%c. " By Buying “Ever Rehable THE MACHOLD BILL Submitting to Referendum Ratification s } Sunday before. “I'do not oppose the measure My objection is thdt it is not, and cannot be a referendum, ai {to the ocean of.God's love. and | Because | and: war | Lools | RBCENT ADDl‘H@NS TO ' QUAKER : LAC'E CURTAINS Quaker Laces present a goodly va- riety of both stvle, and price for your choice. Quality is a featurre alwlyt present in a Quaker Lace Iy deundabh was compiled by Claytén J. Wood- worth of Seranton, Pa, who has been arrested on a chdrge of seditious writ- ings. He is alleged to.have prepared the book sinee-the war started and to bave Inserted derogatory. refcrences to Amgrica’s causé in the war. . The depdrtment o} justice explained it would not have tiken action against the book if it ha" béen written before the way, or if uli’the material had really been'that of Pastor Rdsscl, who' dieg in 1916." ‘It is understood the pubiishers have agréed after consul- tution with postoffice départment offi- cials 'to " el ate the objectionable passages.. Somé time ‘ago the book was barred from the mails by Cana- dian authorities, = * NORWICH TOWN Rev. George H. Ewing Speaks at Shel- tering Afms on. Influence of ‘a Good Mother’s Life and Love—Miss Annie E. Waters Granted Letter to Hart- ford ‘Church. , ; | Rey. G! H. Ewing, pastor of First Congregatignal church, conducted the nday afterncon service at the Shel- ‘ering rAms. The text of the address was Because: I live ye shall live also. A tribute was'paid to his mother, who passed on to' the larze life ‘just ‘ihe He spoke of the influ- tence of a Christian heme- upon the { four séns, the )ifé of 4 minister's wife in the parish, ‘her “ideals ‘for her chils jdren, her consecrated devotion. fer | prayers and intefest were theirs from tearliest days: \¥hen {wo sons crossed j the - seas: as missionaries her letters | followed - them,- nerving them .to do better and better work. Life was compared to the course of a stream, with small beginnings. but increasing in power- and helpfulness. At the close of life the soul goes on 1f we trust God we never-go down to darkness but onward and upward.to God's true im- mortality: H L. Yerrmgmn accompanied" for | the’ hymns supg, which included Love Divine and Peyond the ling -and Weeping. The duet’ most acceptably | given, There is a Green Hx‘J Far Awa as s Ruth L. Potter and F. Sterr; Lénter Services. At Sacred Heart church ternoon there were stations cross and bene fon. { “church wil be held on 5 at the heme of Mr§. whose home y rwich Town. esidinz in rd. has been granted a létter of membcrsmp trom | the First Congregational church {o the { Windsor Avenue Congregational church, Hartford. = | CLARK’S CORNER W. D C‘hrk of Chicago I the guest of. Allen Jewett Moni Mesers. John Hammond and “esley Colburn of Mansfield spent the week end in -town. Cadet Clinton gaining. WES Oliver is -steadily 1 &) Pea - EXTENSIVE STOCKS - - It doelli’l"" rain every day, Indwehwwthltthe'ml‘eflfl homemlk!tn&mkmghuflyof&eSplmgdmmd flurefmfinhntwhmhmsthkepheemn. Our Third | FbérDefiirhnenturudytog\veyweveryumhnee. $2.00T0,$700APA1R | $6.00 AND $8.00.A PAIR \ Imported and Domestic Cretonnes Durm; thue last months the art of printing fabrics has' received a tremendous nnpetm, and the wonduful Cre- tonnes’ from American and from English plants is the result. 'une as draperies or for upholntery these Cretonnes are wonderfully good. They run from 30 to 38 mchu wide. 19c TO $1.25 A YARD OUR BEAU' I’IFUL AND / NET CURTAINS The véry daintiest of window hang- ings are thesc. pretty Net Curtains, wit!j. their plain centers and edges of charming Irish point. - Beauty a5 well as wearing qualities are theirs. ‘GERMANY MASSING MEN IN WEST FOR DEFENSE American Military Observers Discount Long Heralded Teutonic Offensive ‘Washington ~March 17—Ameérican military -obgervers have reached the conclusion. that Germany’s constant; massing of men on the western front is for.defense,.and that the long-her- alded Teutonic effensive, never, will materialize’ unless it deyelops as a de- fensive measure against the growing pressuré of the allied and American lines. This ‘view. heéld ‘for weeks by some officers is expressed officially today in the war dgpartment’s weekly review of operations.at the battle - fronts. | Fresh German divisions are reported arriving’in the west the review says and the density of the enemy forces has mearly” réached the poimt where the congestion ofs the lines of com- munication. may interfere with flexi- 1 bility of mangeuver. The review records the first unas: sistéd American assault upon the Ger- mans the trench raid on dawn of Mareh 11,: when the enemy ‘was driven out ‘and his position penetrated for a distance of 300 yards. The Americans now are in_ the trenches along the aly lied line at five different points and are reported constantly active. Referring to Secretary Baker's ar: rival in ‘France. the review s he has had interviews with the principal French, authorities and is about to undertake a ‘careful inspection of Am- erican « schools,- training ' areas, camps and sectors at the front. Miss . Evelyn Wilbur Entertains in Honor of Tenth Birthday — Brush Fires Becoming Common — Brief Mention. Miss Evelyn Wilbur entertained a!' her litile village friends at a birtada: honor of her tenth birthday All sorts of -zame; ‘and: piaho seléctions' were enj a splendid supper served. Du evening- cakes, fruit- and candy d and a most énjoyable time MNumerous Brush Fires. Brush fires are beginning alonz the railroad . track cauged by sparks from the engines. Practie: littie damagc il has been done to date., Purchased Truck Motor. chased.an clectric traei motor for A special frame- w: the railroud compa and cn its trial tect made a_good & Tt is a great Nebor ving device add to the cfficiercy of this saction. supplied b Brief Mention. Mps, J. Adams of Montville. was a guest of relatives hers Sunds -\fl‘e. Charles N. Congdon of Springs spent a- few davs in iown last week the guest of Mr. R. V. Congdon. ss Mary Vashja . s 1Miss Cook of Rlackstone, Mass., spent the weel énd in town with Miss Vashia's sister, Mrs. Cleveland Gurdick. Mrs. O. Turner of Milton. V. was called to town Sunday on ount of the serious illness of ner Mrs. rest | FAMILY DOCTOR'S For the ever-present knitting bag or for their onzuul here with * her [Iarhrr{ Trask. who. has been s;-emil;z the deughter, Mrs. Miss Florence. Conzdon has returf- ed to her home here after sperding several weeks in Staffor¢ Springs with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.:€ ongdon, Privs she atives here. Mrs. Hazard Tucker spent’d day Tavid cetent visitor here. Alr. Ma: here Friday: town recéntiy. Costine of \\oruesmr wu a te LQUI; Bflgue of Fort ‘Vrl:l’*l Island spent Sunday wuh, rel- of - Scetland eil of Monson waJ a qum Has Left Grainary. William Kilroy who d . at, s farm hflxe the -grainary. fi ¥ has left the employ of anning and will- devote his> m u has ' heep’ hfl m'u. o ¥ MOHEGAN Services were held hers, Sugliy the church. The “Sunday school Eastér music, E' l'ah&rfln! Lauretta Fislding called on:her par ents; Mr. and Mrs. Fi¢lding, Sund.l Beatrice A. anm— was in No Saturday. Great crowds igreeted tie : mmh British, and \m!?l‘.&n “milil ‘ mande on their arrival atGeona on-their-way to ,Rome to take part in an Allied concert. + 600D ADVIGE ToGo llnTaking“Fndi -2-fives” Because They Did Her Gaod TRocrox, J AN, l(r.h, 1915, “T suffered for many years with ter- rible Indigestion and Constipation. T had frequent dizzy spells and became greatly rin down. A neighbor advised me-to try “Fruit-a-tives”. Idid so 1o the surprise of .my’doetor, L} to improve, and he advisedme to with “Fruit-a-tiyes”. Iconsider thatTowe my fifeto “Fniib a-tives” and T want to sayto those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches—‘try Fruit-a-tives’ and you willget well”. CORINE GAUDREAU. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. At all dealers or sent pestpaid by Fruit- s-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, T DRVR. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, - TuThS The Government does not want tnwholesome, questionable boogsq clean copies of good editions. - You will find such books at this store an)nme but in grélter profusmn durmg The Cunpugn Week ; They Buy-a. bpok for the ‘Soldier Boy An almost endless ‘assortment’ for~ 69; get most of, the latest Books too for a mtle more. Nerwich, Conn Phone 1173 The leert\ War Servxce of Fhe Amencan Library Assocmnon \M<hmg'ton will: confluct a Nation- wnde Book Campalgn to sccure 2,000,000 books for our Soldiers and Sanlors_ want ik,