Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1918, Page 10

C Calvin H. Frisbie of Norwich, agent Agent J. F. Gardner, Jr., Hi—Twenty Killingly Men in France—Joseph Farron to Build on New Property— Letters From Francis Gagnon Indi- cate Enthusiasm of Men Overseas. — Lieutenant Tra A. Warren, who has been ill during a leave of absence spent here, returned yto Fort Wright Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Miller, Davville, stenog- rapher at the office of Darbie and Blt‘::(, has been in New York on a visit. \ Ladies’ silk waists, $2.95; Crepe de Chiine, $3.95; Georgette Crepe, $4.95 to $6.95, in the latest styles at the Key- stone Store.—ady. Dr. Burroughs Improving. Encouraging reports as to_the con- dition of Dr. George M. Burreughs were given out Tuesday. Farl W. Pilling, son of Postmaster and Mrs. George M. Pilling, has re- ceived his. overseas equipment at Camp Devens, but as yet has not been assigned. Mr. Pillings is a civil en- gineer. Hampton Auction. J. Carl Witter was at Hampton on Tuesday to conduct a big auction at the W. H. Lincoln farm. Will Motor to Putnam. At the Bohemian club Tuesday a list of names of members who are going to Putnam tomorrow evening, for the tournament with the Elks, was being made. Members who own cars are Lo take the party to Putnam. J. F. Gardner, Jr., Il J. F. Gardner, Jr, agent of the Quinebaug company, was reported ill at_his home Tuesday. Exemption Board to Tractors to Be Used in Farming— Four Given Degrees by Grange— Matter of Increasing Water Supply Discussed—Automobile Inspector to Be in Town Today. Judge M. H. Geissler held a session of the city court Tuesday afternoon. Members of the local exemption board are to hold a meeting today to pass upon a mnumber of matters re- quiring attention. There has been an exceedingly heavy demand for newspapers during the present week, the German drive being the reason for the sharp increase in the demand. Holy Week Services. Special Holy Week services are to be hela at St. Mary's church on the remaining days of this week. An additional pool table is being installed at the rooms of Putnam lodge of Elks, in preparation for the tour- nament games to.be played Thurs- day evening with the Bohemian club teams of Danielson. Friends here received Tuesday sets of Easter cards from Souvenir W. H. Taylor of Hartford. Letters from soldiers known locally who are “over there” tell of the ac- quaintances that are being formed with the cooties, one of the banes of trench life. . Transferred to Upton. A number of the last group of sec- lected men that left this city, late in February, have been transferred from Camp Devens to Camp Upton at Yap- hank.: These men have been assign- ed to different special organizatlons, several of them being in the signai If you are troubled with blackiieads, acne, barber's itch, bloteh. es, freckles or other skin disease or liemish, now Is the time to get Tid of it with Hokara. 5 This pure and simple skin healer Is béing introduced in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co. at the low price of 35¢ for a_liberal, sized jar, and they have sold hundreds of treatments. It contains no grease or acids, is cleanly to use and is a true nourish- ment for the skin, cleaning and clear- ing it in every pore, making it soft, white and beautiful If Hokara does not do- even more than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction, return the empty jar to Lee & Osgood Co, and they will' re fund your money. If you have any skin trouble, you cannot spend 35c to ovetter advantage than (for a jar of | this skin food. have been interviewed about the water supply question, but the sentiment is very general that the’ city must at once give careful attention to ways and means of increasing the supply of water to meet the needs of the city for the future. Undoubtedly the close of the war will bring a readjustment of costs that will permit of doing what must be done eventually at far less cost than is now possible, but whether Putnam can afford to wait before taking some action relative to the water problem is a question that is perplexing many citizens who have given thought to the matter. Among the suggestions heard for accumulating and holding a reserve supply of water for fire-fighting and other emergency purposes is one that involves the construction of a reser- voir on Perrin hill, water to be pump- ed from the pumping station into this Helps teeth, breath, B coxe Mrs, Rose Warren will have the|corps. reservoir, which would have mains , nce | OF the Attawaugan company, was in | members of the Ladies' Aid society of vi ; g : i s s A y of | Moving lights that have been seen|leading down the steep ‘grade into Arrangements for Easter Observance | he village last week ~Some years 20| tro Baptict church af her home for & |nigh overhesd by persone. i this. oi- | Socng, —Pineville Dam Repaired — Sugar |he lived in the house now occupied & thils 1 5 Do, Uved in the Douse moN SScupied| meetivg this afternoon. cinity on Saturday and Monday nights | Automobile Inspectdr Coming Today. Maples Tapped. D g s opnel| Danielson was visited by a little|have become the cause of speculation. = & oniobile Ieidpactas e e snow storm during the early hours of | Observers at Danielson also- have re- | . Ry € Voung,s automobile inspecto; The cottage meeting Thursday eve- |lot across the Balouville pond.. - Tuesday, but the snow disappeared as|ported seeing such lights. for*Windham county.;is £0 B ming will be at the home of Postmas-| Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Allshaw have| ,;cijy as it came. The Putnam Chamber 6f Commerce | N2m today. Mr. Young is now watch- 5 ey had for recent guests Mrs. Elizabeth R Sl ol will be Intoresteq in one matter ihat|ng With special care for motorists Nex: Sunday is to be especially ob- | DiXon and daughter Muriel, from Dan- oly We: . appefite, served at the Attawaugan M. church with services commemerative of Baster. Several are to be received into membership. The dam at Pineville, which sprung son players company, which is giving stock performances at Lawrence, is visiting during Holy Week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jette. row's meeting of the Fastern Connee- ticut Chamber of Commerce, in Wil- limantic, this beine the plan to dou- ble-track the Worcester-New London 2 [P Miss Georgetie’ Tatls of the Himes- | Will ComeTtip for discussion at:tomiors | W10 are falline ‘ta ohey -regulations Mrs, William 1. Lewis, who has been suffering with an attack of muscular rheumatism, is better. that are set forth in the motor vehicle laws of the state. Mr. Young stated this week that the period for warnings has expired and T % that arrests are now to be made to Charles S Frencis is confined to his | franeh, Of - the New Haven road.|cccure the enforcement of the law. fce, has been repaired. home by illness. - ' E This announcement h‘as been fnllov;’ed P J 7 Miss Delphine Franette of Fall R il Utilize Tractors. by a stream of inquiries as to what Sale of Woodlot. Merrill Jacques Transferred to Un-| . igited friends in Danielson Tues-| ‘Arrangements are beimg made to|Will be expacted of them by drivers of Fred Mason has sold a large wood-| named Camp—Plans for Easter Ser- | gq bri s commercial and public service vehi- - 3 3. bring tractors into more general use Jot to Mail Carrier Arthur L. Lath-| vice. b ts to cut it oft soon. New Owner to. Build. on farms in this section of Windham |cles, - Less difficulty is experienced in rop who expects to cu 3 n leak, owing to the frost and heavy SOUTH KILLINGLY “Give it t0 me, please, Grand- L * £ 2] 2 s Farr has purchased |county this spring, for plowing es- | #etting the drivers of pleasure cars to A d dd After several weeks' visit with his| A, A. Jacques has received a letter | (0 Cebn O Tor Who has purchised |SoUny this SPrng for DloN e eni |cbey the laws, and there ate fewer re- aday. son. John S., at t Greenwich, R.|from his son, Merrill, stating that he|anq ‘Stearns streets, southerly cor-|on account of the searcity of labor. quirements for them to heed. L, John McGregor has returned to his{is Jeaving Camp Devens for an Un-|yer js having the little dwelling that 2 The increase in the number of cars home in Pineville. known destination. ; ot b R 3 Automobile Spraying Machine. now being operated in Connecticut. in o s mov being ope . 3 Mrs. P. H. Coffey visited friends in | 125 51009 of the site fur vears moted| ;i " iited that an automobile |cxerss of $8,000 motor venicles being Danielson Wednesday. aemoh which R 96 15 aonatiof sprayine machine will be brought in- | resistered mokes travel more danger- 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Sun- | ““qpif M55l on o 200 ““Iooking over | to service by the state hera this spring |ous and. therefore, subject to closer Selers With others to be at Putnam |4py with Putnam ‘relatives. tackle and making it ready for the|in continuing the fight asainst the |regulation. Dext Satupday 4t 520 &M to Tepert| Ars. Raymond Gates has been a vis- | (e S0 MACNE b EeRy o e |moth pests. The truck and apparatus e at the office of the local board fof|jtor in Danielson. o 7 ¥ 1is purchased and will arrive here soon. MANSFIELD CENTER military service, and expects to g0 on| Claudia Bernier, who is employed & to_Camp Devens that d P Twenty Men in France. . = e F. L. Bemneit recently entertained [I Denielson has been at her home, FOUR GIVEN -DEGREES Oid Folks’ Concert Attended by Large, . ill with a severe. cold. As near as has been computed ahout his brother, W. L. Bennett, of Ros-| 'Mrs fohn Brown of Foster was a|twenty Killingly youns men are now T . and Well Ploased Audience—wifle as 3 B lindale, Mass. |caller, at The Oaks Saturday. with the nation’s fiehting forces in|At Meeting of Gramee—Plannina For| oo =o' W\ oo oo Belgium Simeon Hill cut his hand badly With) “Miss Lvdia Hartig is spending the | France, Nearly 200 more are in the Class in Fifth. s z an axe but is improving. woek 1i SAIBELL service, anxicus to get across. Sbown—FCno ing Demanstration Ar. | P i i Four new members received the| ranged For. Easipe Service. Episcopal Services. SHLE = ih Lok - Daily morning services are being|third and fourth = desrees at this - S aE A special Easter service in which I 3 week’s meeting of Putnam grange The Ola Folks' Concert given under the congregation will participate js|conducted during Holy Week at St.|Week's I h i = 3 : . b e e 12| Alban's church by Rev. Albert P, Jep- | Miss Charlotte Embleton, Dorothy | the auspices of the local branch of To Report at Putnam. Truman H. Woodward has received “Why Bobby, if vou wait a bit for it vou'lll have it to enioy longer!” “Poo-poo! Thaf's Taps Sugar Maples. Frank L. Bennett has been success- fully tapping some fine sugar maples near his house. Postmaster J. L. Pray , 2 roads Raymond Gates is boarding in.| Iness trip. from Camp Devens to Camp Upton. |Danielson for a few days. ¥ Home Gardeners Busy. Lyt reports still | o ning. son. Loy, el R M na last Thursday evening at no argument w‘th further increase in the sale of thrift| "Abert Pike, Fred Marble and George| J. Arthur Atwood of the Wauregani ©- IS, [Iter the aosree Work there| n. church, was a decided success, and : - and war savines stimps. Young are working in Danielson. and Quincbaug gompanies has been in |57 & [EIVES STPRET BRG 8 SOCM| L T itended by an audience number- James Krmight, son of and Mrs.| " Quing to the muddy condition of the | Washincton. D. C., this week on a bus- [hour. The surper committee was g ¢/ Louis Knight, has been transferred R: = made up of Mrs. William Kenmed,|ing nearly 230. Flags and posters - A Mrs. Elliott, Miss Katherine Dvrne,|were used in the decorations. At the Sanks | o 1 o i Denisonwllibe dloslion bW Partleft and Mrs, Helen Torrey. | ight of the platform a Colonlal et ¢ e o A special effort is heing made to gat | ting room was arranged. Here sat Seed sowing in hoxes of tomato,| Various indications, according to Repairing Highway. a class of ten members from the Put- | four of the older ladies wo chil- cabbage and other plants prove that |the Weser Zeltung, go to prove that a| Reprecentatives of the state high-|nam sranee to take the fifth desree at|dren in ime, the ladies with their the villagers are on the alert to help |very extensive and systematic agita-|way department have done exccllent|the meeting of Ouincbaug Pomona |knitting as in olden days. With the win the war. g tion is now proceeding with the ob-| work guring the past few davs on the|erange, to be held with Brooklvn |chorus of 25 men and women all in Delor and Exina Cusson calleq on|ject of fomenting a fresh strike in|panielson-Putnam route, putting the |granee on the last Saturdav in Avril. | costume the picture was very pleas- Aidor Cusson at Camp Devens one day | Germany. highway into greatly improved condi- | Alreadv nine of the required members |ing. A number of heautiful old wed- n, following the ravazes of the have been obtained Zowns were worn. A full and account of ! A = 5 5 winfer on the much traveled route. - On o food situation | varied musical programme was given Numerous Cases of Grip. throushont the nation. the graneers|by the chorus, Lew an orches- @ | Orip has seized upon Danielson DeO- | tima to increase the membership be- | Monteith of Stor The chorus was e and the number of cases of iliness e to’ whom much of the credit for ess of the affair belongs. The + . |tion agent, for Toiland county vi sramme was rendered: T y on|wards. rohestra numbers, March | Thursday at 2.30 p. m.-at the library. *cause the flavor lasts, anhyway!” feving that much zood will result by ia greater than at any time during the | foyinrs, (Rt mueh g00d will resuit 4 E 5 bringing hoth people from farmin m 9, long trving period of intense cold. The | .ommunities and from the towns and A rases for the most part are not of &| . cities as they will come to know ous nature, however. Tioh othor veller aad BANTh htire B ot a word of encouragement has evening with Miss Yvonne Vachon. in dir. and Mrs. Moses Linnell of Moo- | Dayville. i e curate understanding of how they ca t Companve: maje qua Junior Auxiliary Formed. sup were Sunday guests at C. D.| Mrs. Ida Place spent Thursday in 1 1 spoken relative to rescinding the|peip one another. Meet Again Tonigh Miss Vera Bennette of the Atwood- | IOWIY'S. orwich. quarantine order and it may be Tl ville school, has enrolled every pupil|, Thomas Purvis and son and Miss| Mrs. George W. Kent. who has been the animals will be under re-| |uepEsASING WATER SUPPLY 5 striction for months to come. ¥ el in_the Junior Red Cros: Miss Ada Littlefield is g by ye greate | cial course of eight lectur Jerusalem, Complaint: |eal dressings to a number of 3 Rev. and_Mrs. E.|workers, Home 'Azain, by Ye Little Agnes Grant of Providence were at|ili at Frank Davis' Thursd: Mr. and Mrs. A. A igan of Wau- n called on relatives here Sun- the Memorial hospital in Wor- cester, has so far recovereq as to be able to return to her parents’ home: in Danielson. Although there contintes to be a de- | e s 3 g T e o i Panistsan it | Different Methods Advocated — Sug is not likely that' Danielson's bufld- gestions Made Tuesday. ing boom will continue through the o s Plessant to take and give satisfaction. A certain Relief for Feverishness, Consti | coming summer, on account of the| The resolutian by manufacturers of TRADE MARK Red Cross rs, Clayton Wright entertained risht From The Commerce Reports. 4 3 o Vi sday Mrs. 3 W f th break 5p & cald in 24 hours, Over 10000 testimonials of reief, Reada few | Pt at the cloce of tie war the boom | commissioners and the other branciies | orus: Marsaifles. chorus. oy Vermont. : sohden ‘predussd fiore than 13640 extracts from the hundreds of unsolicited leiters we receive every year, the originals | il h:h;;flg;“"‘ge“‘;;':" T R e b e e trike the Cymbal, by ve|Visitors During the Week—Mr. and| 4. H. Battev and family called on of which are on file in our offices gor st. = B P a i S ” The water evaporates from the “pans” ] 0 2. E.| Mrs. George Ridgewell Leaving for |© tnam friends Sunday. one inch in from day to four days, 5 Cry "}-‘,‘“;‘_“‘;L;"“ Rockville. Leaving For Rockv: depending upon the eeason. The' de- e e Mr. and Mrs. George Ridgewell, who | Posit at the end of about two months (a) Peter Gray, | Mrs. George M. Lowry of Pomfret P & o has again brought out advocacy of|Shorus: Redouin Love Song, R. 1 think MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POW- | POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at different times Smijeage Books Sell Slonly, laying a new line of main from the | Stearns: Doan DERS FORSSILDREN sregrand, They wero | for pastnine vears, and siwaysfound themaper. | The Smileage book campaign that|pumping station through what s | female singer Tecommended to my sister by a doctor. 1am | fect children’s mi and very satisfaciory in | has been launched in Danielson is not!known as the Little River road to the | $iP8¢ Beinging the eranits Thougn ot Miss®Isabel Monteit Saavery puny, sod she la pidsing up wonder: | *'uf {uek MOTHER GRATS Pow. | [FinFIng the resulis expected. Thouzh | city giving them to my liitle three year oid girl who | every case.” have been at the Hill Crest house for |is usually six or eight inches of salt in i L has been the guest for a few days of | fve months, lcave this week for Rock- | small crystals. S i = b) Three Kittens, by ye four male £ > v i E oty S 7 sach ook confalns coupons geodl for, Another suxtestion heard Tussaay (1) Trrec Kittens, by se male | Mrs. R. L. Kenyon, at Kumseme. | vile. . o secsived of MOTHER GRAT'S | huve evir need. apdas e por st iog ssion to twenty entertainments at | was that & new line of main be Jaid | Fingers; | Jerusalem, My Glorigus | "y N % “Wheatley Mrs. Frea C. Leavens and daughter c Province had 1891 scuool SWEET FOWDERS FOR CHILDNEN tome | ek spellsine have boen givicg b tao Pow- | 111¥ 4 the Liberty theatres at camps|along the line of the present line from | Hf ftor RUth? R B Stoaras, M. I |visited Mrs, H. S. Call Barbara, of Wauregan, called on lo- flities k¢ the pnd. of June, Sime ago. 1 tried them for both my bables and | ders” and cantonments throughout the | the numning station into the city, thus | Sister Ruth? 5, Stearns, Mrs, B | Vitel N ea Fotter of Dayvills apent | cal friends. Sunday. 1917, Over £400,000 was spent during found them to be & greatcure for worms, The | T have uged your MOTHER GRATS SWEET | country and though an entire book | practically doubling the present source ound Three Diind Mice.| the week-end with Mrs. William Ed-| The Wichita Giris met Wednesday |1916-1917 in building school houses. ‘abieslike Lo take them and cry for more. POWDERS fof our children, and have found | can be parchased for one dollar, the |of supp! It is stated that such an S L S e L= ssing MOTHER GRAYS SWEET | them atall times to produce the desired results. | sale of them is not rapid here. Thoush | improvement would cost $30,000 to ar Spangled Banner. B e e = thre s o | oo seeat Wi S many people do rot know about Smile- [ $60,000 above the cost of the pipe, g the programme. nearly all Eicerlo ake than il o ayraps. 1wl aiwazs | ponSRRS IO MOTHER GRAT'S SWERT | are books every soldier and sailor in|which is_ very hard to get in large | Vent downstairs where coffee, cake Roep them on band.” 2 long time, the service does, and most everyone of | sizes at fhe present time: and: sandwiches: were. served iunder bave ased MOTHER GRAT'S SWEET | s, sl O™® bevefical than auy otbef | thom 15 waiting to see what friend| Any adequate improvement that may | the direction of Mrs. W. R. Davoll. A Used by Mothers for over thirty back home thinks enough of him to|be considered presents cost figures| YerY interesting exhibit of surgical Do Not Accept Azy Sabstitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. e e N 5. dressing: v xplained by Miss Lit- send one on, as an aid to spending|that seem almost prohibitive, on ac- |JIeSSings was exp f pleasantly what otherwise misht. be | count of the exceedingly high prices of | Uefleld, surgical "dressings inspector, i & lonely hours in camp. The Smiléage [ materials and labor, due to the war, |SSisted by Miss Paschal. Bold by Druggists everywhere for 25 cents. Semple sent FREE. Address books are on sale at the post office and | The city’s water system undoubtedly Rifle From Norwich. MOTHER GRAY CO., LE ROY, N. Y. at various stores about town. has been through the most severe test An unusual feature of the evening during the winter just closeq that it|was the exhibition of a rifle made in is likely to ber subjected to for som. orwich for the Belgian army. This OLD FIGHTING SPIRIT. time. This view gives more confi-|riflc was shipped to Belgiim with Animates Boys in France, Who Are|dence to a mumber of citizens who |others Saturday. An interesting dem . = _ | onstration of + ads by G. Anxious to Be at the Germans—Let- | C. Jenner, an employe of the Marlin- . ) The Right Laxative For The Little Ones—- pigs and ewes. vermifuges to expel worms. hens lay. tle or poultry. DR.HESS STOCKTONIC SPRING IS HERE—your animals have long been on dry feed and need a Spring tonic. Feed to your horse, cows, DR. HESS’ STOCK TONIC contains laxatives to reg- ulate the bowels, diuretics to remove dropsical swellings, tonic to improve the appetite and increase digestion, and DR. HESS’ POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A will make your :—-BUY AT— The House Builetin Building 2 Telephone 5314 hold 74 Franklin Street ters From Francis Gagnon. “The war is worrying you people at home more than it is our boys over here, Don't worry. We've got the old fighting spirit. We are anxious to be at the Germans and bring this thing to an end. We know how casualties are over here and you people do not; so do not worry. I will be back some day. with the help of God.” So writes Francis Gagnon from somewhere in France to Miss Yvonne Goulet of Cottage street. The para- graph makes clear the spirit that per- meates his letter as it does also an- nother from him to his father, H. T Gagnen, a member of the 102nd In- fantry, 2 regiment that has been in the tront line trenches. ° In the lefter to his father Private Gagnon® says: I used to wonder how the poor soldiers could walk all day through mud and water and then sleep that night with their clothes onm, but now I have found out. You walk all day with about 75 pounds on your MARTIN T. BURNS The Local Undertaker Danielson. Day and Night Service. Tel. 193-12. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELBON Undertaker and Embalmer Gpecial Attamiiam ta Everv Dasail back and shoes that seem to weigh ten pounds, and yet, when the time comes, you can sleep, and sleep anyv\iere as well as in a feather bed. Or. one of our hikes through about a foot of snow and slush one of our boys whose feet were/ about frozen thought he would take off his shoes and stockings and give his feet 2 rub. ‘Well, he took them oft all right, but could not put them on again, so he had to walk aboat six miles barefoot- ed until we reached our destination. Thirty-two of the men froze their feet on that hike. TUncle Sam feeds us pretty well. A bunch of turkeys came in today. I tell you they afe going to make a great treat for us boys. There is one con- solation. ~ Spring is coming and the countryside is beginning to be green and pretty. As an officer’s orderly, T have been across France four times and once in- to Belgium, since T have been over here. You see, my officer has been to different schools for special train- ing and T have traveled with him. I have seen some wonderful sights. I wouldn’t have missed this trip for $10.- 000, but would not want to make it again for a million. We have got the old fighting spirit, though, and we are anxious to be at them and have it over. I wish I could describe the sights I have seen, but am not per- mitted to do so. But I have looked upon muined and battered cities, wrecked eathedrals and many of the scars of war. I am writing this letter on my knee. I have a board for a desk and it makes a good one, and I am writing by the light of a candle. FRANCIS fAaxaN,, Rockwell Arms Corporation, who made the trip to his home town expressly for this purpose. The eveninz's programme netted more than $90 for the local Red Cross. Orchestra and Chorus. The following comprised the orches- {tra which played at the Old Folks' Concert: Piano. Mrs.. Leslie Nichols; violin, Albert Speilman, Leslie Nich- ois; flute, Fred Hornberger; clarinet, J. L. Dunston: saxaphone, Mrs. Buck- ingham: cornet, A. Gaudreau, trom- bone: J. L. Cady. bass viel; Roy Wal- ker. drum. The personnel of the chorus was: Saprano, Miss Iohba_ Smith, Mrs, Wayne Siorrs, Miss Ethel Freeman, Mrs. Charles Henry, Miss Evelyn Shippee Mrs. Phoebs Hanks. Mrs. John Johnson. Miss Elsie Marsh, Mrs. Martha Wright, Miss Alice Benjamin, A, W. Buchanan; altos, Mrs. E. P. Agyer, Mrs. J. N. Jacobson. Mrs. G. H. Wyman, Mrs. Walter Storrs, Miss Ab- bie Storrs, Mrs. Frank Preston; ten- ors, F. B. Faton, G. H. Wyman., Rev. Leonard Smith, Axel Erickson; bassos, R. E. Stearns, E. B. Inman, Charles Hall, Alfreq Dodd. Orrin Nason served as tethingman during the concert and caused mnch merriment with his pole. Cookery Demonstration. A lecture and demonstration on War Time Cookery will be given by Miss Margaret Costello, home demonstra- '.Clnldr“en G—r‘; FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA “The nataral condition of a child is to be happy and carefree. When the girl mopes and is indifferent to scheol and study, or the boy is sullen and refuses to go out and play; the child needs a laxetive to empty the bowels and stir up the liver. But something should be given that will produce the result in as simple and nat- ural a way as possible. Harsh cathartics and physics are neither necessary nor de- sirable. Meny mothers have found that the com- bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists uhder the name of Dr. SYRUP] The Perfect Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin produces a fres move- ment of the bowels without griping. A very little is required, and it is pleaseat to take. A few hours after its use the child will be its I TS It is an excellent remedy for the mother herself, and for the other members of the family, in obstinate or occasional mmtfi— pation, for the relicf of headaches, as an aid in colds and fevers, minor skin eruptions and &ll disorders where the basis of the trouble The druggist will refund the money yoa p-yferSyrupPepainifithfllmdou promised pEPSIN NO INCREASE Tn spite of enormos increased laboratory, costs due to_the War g the manufacturers of Dr. Pepain are sacrificing thei wold by druggists for 26 years, Ea A e o S 20 the prowar price of 50c sud 31 & Jaigs bodte.” S0 FREE SAMPLES DGl b Pt B e B ey i Seetis s b bayiog, exed vour Brias e b R e £ e d“;l-—'b-dfixnwyd Care of the Baby.