Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1918, Page 9

Acheson Confirms Class at Brook- lyn—Louis Kohler Enlists—Dr. Wil- 1 ersey City Widow—Graduating Exercises at St. James’ School Mr. and Mrs, cester visited A number of D ing completed. estionnai#s§ Received. The !?&; & f8w que§lionnaires being " sei ©2tbd thé men.who reg- istered June 5 were received here on Tuesday. T By IS o RN week., Julieel WhFF Wotid®ardl held a ses- sion of the town court Tuesday morn- ing. 2T sauers . {verg - charged seith (e el nbdcated. Mre. Alfred Hill, Mrs, Abby Hop- kins and Mrs. Scott will motor to_ Providence lodas‘.‘ e F. E. Cunnggp - in, ton on a business trlpg‘umy.‘ Confers Rite of Confirmation. Rt“Hev. Bdward Camplon Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut, ad- visiting hig theatres en dhd Rockville this ministered c flrn‘rflon. a class at Trinity chy » Brooklynsy Buesday evening : 1 MermBehs'of Flower Guid, The following are members of the Flower Guild committee for this month: Mrs. Oswald Street, Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. C. W. Atwood, Miss Laura Jacobs, Mrs. Florence Pain ) > Ral oung ¢ was “ini “Hartford Thesday ndig - the republican state convention Mrs. Rienzi Robinson was a mem- her ragist who ofahe delegation -of -sufl interyjewed Hon. Charles E, Searls at Puts uatiyedo smving the republi- can state platform jnglude a resolution favoring woman'sySiiffrage. Clg“ Trouting Season. Thetrdut Ashing season, which has been more than aveFazé good this year, closes with the present week. Plans are on foot for restocking the trooke “this fall. Graduates of .Killingly~High: school are flndlnf that tfiere Is 4 demand for cés in this year of war, and rs of._opporfunities are being opened t6° thém, * t Registered yowng men who feel that they sreifilllng productive posi- tions, as regards the winning of lhei are] in a considerable number of .meédtins the situation grace- | _are taking positions. that comply¥ Wifh“the Tolernment's recent- 1y issued “work or t'" order. A~ Yauthful Bouis Ko 1y_High school | in the TUnited States army service a has reported. at Fort Slocum, : one of the most y 2t this town has s Volunteer. nd Y. nthf: mMight get out je Sam.* Fe is an| 11l be | Rais or Assumption College. to raise funds for As- ! Fund o eid on the church and'l This district | aise 5300 for the. worth-, it is-expected that the full| 1 he ad, for there ara! aged in the cam-| nd active wo paizn here. Quiet Holiday Forecasted. Th not be any special ob- he Fourth in.Danielson, better to use . the required to pro- erprise for the pur- After the w v & nga a mammoth recep- tion and celebration for its Hrave so who have gone into the service. Good News From Boys in France. Tuesday morning's mails brought a batch of letters {rom Danieison young men whb ‘ard over-seas vsith .the Amer forces. The lefters brought an Sed ntimber of stories of | more actie‘pariicipation in the war and of tife 'g0o6d spirit that prevails among the unjts to which the Jocal| soldiers are aftuched. As .a general | rule, the youne nien’ writs of being in good health ‘and finding a great deal that interests and inspires- them, Damage From Frost. Latest +®ports Indicate considerable crop damage as the result of the se- | ts ‘of the past féw da symptoms, ‘During Change of Lifol of g Brippe which lasted what it Women passin %@, 1 &eChmang of Life, soI toldmy ~doctor-I wauld try in stren and the 5 ng gymptoms FVi &lflcflfi trong u:;tic healing er po:g:r. 2 G"ll'fl M u:. 3 a4l e [ Showr viewe's Nine Given Degres by E! ioti Rally—Prizes Ogmd ?i” Girl in Pig Raising Competiti ""‘gfléfl ‘Registrants Summoned- in: tion Today—Republican Delegates at Hartford. constitution. s v Mrs. Bfirtlett ‘Toundly” scored Sena- tor Brantegee before she left. Hart- ford, for the reason that he has fail- ed to lend his aid to the women of Connecticut who have fa for suf- frage in achieving thel ¥ % Elks Confer Degree. At a meeting of Putnam.lodge of Elks Tuesday evening a class of nine received the degree, the work being followed by a-social session. The meeting brought out an attendance of members that represented ahout all of the places within the jurisdiction of the lodge. Sending’ Out Questionnaires. Chief Cierk Iyving H. Miron of th local board began sending out ques- tionnaires Tuesday to the young men who registered June 5. There are 154 registered men who will receive the questionnaires and they will g0 through the same routine -in filling them out that,was followed last win- ter by the older registrants. Forty questionnaires -aré being sent out each day, so the final ljst will not be in the mails until Friday. . {Upon the return of the question- naires the Total board will proceed to classify the men, who later will be notified of the class in which they have been placed. The registrants then will have the right of appeal and-final classification will be followed by the physical examinations and then for military service. The indications are that the great majority of the newly registered men wilt go into Class I, for few of them have dependents. | Patriotic Rally. To boom the registration day cam- paigh there was a patriotic rally at the Empire theatre Tuesday evening. Hon. Herbert W. Bowen of Woodstock presided and the speakers were Mrs. 8. P. Southwick of Meriden and Rev Percy E. Thomas of Rockville. The Liberty chorus sang under the direc- tion of C. Dwight Sharpe. At Hartford Convention. Delegates from all the towns in this section left here Tuesday for .Hart- ford to attend the republican state convention. TUpon leaving, the dele- gates were very much interested in the outeome of the effort to secure the nomination for comptroller for ~ & Windham county’ man, provided changes in the republican state ticket were decided upon. « The Windham county candidates for the place are Senator Archibald Macdonald of is city and Hon. Fayette Wright of Pomfret. PRIZES FOR PIGS. Chance for County Boys.and Girls to Win Premiums. The boys and girlt of Windham county who have taken.up pig club work as their part of the food pro- duction’ campaign will have the op- portunity of competing for some very substantial prizes aside from the pleasure of conducting a "profitable project. The $15 appropriated by the Wind- ham County Farmers' association for the pigs making the most economical .1 2ains will be diyided into five prizes, as follows: First prize 85, secona $4, third §3, fourth $2, fifth $1. In addition to this, there is $25 available from the Sperry & Barnes Co. The method of awarding this is to be announced later. Furthermore, there is to be $200 given in prizes at the state fair in Berlin, which has also been donated Sperry & Barnes, with the idea in w of increasing the production of pork in Connecticut. Red Cross Rally at Pomfret. In order to set forth more clearly the aims and objects of the Pomfret auxiliary of the Putnam Red Cross chapter, a rally was held Tuesday evening at the old gymnasium at Pomfret school. Addresses were made and_there was a showing of official Danielson’s home gardens damage almost entirely, but outlying districts there was much damage, especially to many large fields of beans. Darieison people who have motored across the border into Thode Island this week say that the frost worked havec with gardens in western Rhode Island towns, cutting down the tender plants and turning them black. escaped in the OBITUARY Mrs. Matilda Spencer. Mrs. Matilda Spencer, 85, dled at her home in Elmville. She leaves three nieces—Mrs.. Arnold Battey, Miss Tlorence Brayton and Mrs, Melvin Wood. WEDDING Knowles—Leggett. At Jersey City Monday evening Mrs. Marie 1. Leggett, of 248 Montgomery street, that city, and Dr. William H. Knowles, of Dawlelson, were united in marriage. Dr. and Mrs, Knowles will return here Friday and are to make their home in theé vicinity of Danfel- son, where Dr. Kikowles has been sue- cessfully engaged “in his - profession for several years. Dr. Knowles is also well known in. Westerly, Mystic and Stonington. Heavy Registration Expected. All preparations are complete for registering Friday all- of the people of Killingly who can be induced to pledge themselves to purchase. thrift stamps. If all signs do not. fail the.registra- tion will be heavy, for there are very few persons here 0 cannot afford to help finance the War by buying the midget securities, . which make a eplendid investment and one. that is absolutely safe. Commencement Exercises James’- School. The® annual graduating exercises' of St. James’ parochial school were held in the school hall Tuesday evening. and were attended by an audience of parishioners that taxed the seating capacity of the hall. .. _ Under the direction of the Sisters of St. Joseph, who have charge of the echool, a very interesting and enter- taining programme was successfully given. There were recitations, song num- bers, tableaux = and other features, each of which showed the care and skil]: with which the pupils had been conchedv at St ors From Putnam. A number of novices and Sisters from the Mother house of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost at Putnam mo- tored to Danielson and to other places in this vieinity Tuesday, the trip pro- viding ‘an outing that was thorough- T aiovaa, . » Rheims, the daily life Cross ambulance driver, dlers and members. of Hoppin’s fine residence, as Red Cross headquarters. ” e Summoned’ Before Board, This morning at the superior room in this city members of the lo- ili. have before them a ‘'who have been hat may be relative bea on whether %nhoum be changed. The registrants -will represent several e district. Gift for Miss Gannon. Upon completing her duties as| teacher in the Tourtgllotte Memorial school, Miss Gannon was %‘Lmefl a service ring with _two, stars. Miss Gannon is to teach at| Putnam’ High school in September. The Muire-Diathond civil suit whis began Monday will be resumed today. Sisters from the mother house of the - Order of the Holy ~Ghost and novices enjoyed a motor trip to_Dan-1 felson ang points in the town of Plain- field Tuesday. < Organ Recital. At the Methodist church Friday evening there is to be an organ recital under the direction of Frak E. Roth, formerly organist at the Chestnut Hill Methodist church, Philadelphia. Mr. to Roth is now a traveling textile in-| SD corps. The first Thursday half holiday for the clerks of Putnam will come on July 11, r for the United States marine Wheatless Supper Menu. * Women whe attended the wheatless supper given by Putnam grange have, preserved a number of recipes. The menu included fruit salad, brown bread, sandwiches, cornmeal muffins, coffee spice cake, cornmeal and o#it- meal cookies. S The republican congressional oofi- vention for this district is to be held 2t Willimantic next Saturday. An effort is being made among the French-speaking people of this city to raise a share of the big fund that is wanted to make building improve- ments at Assumption college. Fairy Tales from Thompson. Over in Thompson they are hearing things that are not true. An item published from that town makes meh- tion, wrongly, that Inspector Young of the state automobile department was haled, into court for driving .past a standing trolley car. Mr. Young has not figured in any such incident. SOUTH WINDHAM Business census of the Town Complet- ed—Strawberry Supper For Benefit of the Red Cross—Brevities Mrs. W. A. Slate, who is connected with the U. S. Food Adéministration has just completed .a business census of the town of Windham as follows: Furniturs stores 3: bakeries 7. fee cream and _confectionary stores 4; shoe stores 5: clothing stores 9; banks 3: milk distributors 9; drug stores 8: coal dealers 8: ice dealers 3; jewelrv stores 4; grocef’y and provision storef 5; meat markets 14; general depart- ment stores 12; hardware stores 3. These stores employ 457 males and 86 females. There aré 111 delivery vehi- cles employed in the town, 71 auto trutks and 40 horses and wagons. There are 9 industries in the town each employifig nearly a hundred hands or over. These arc the Amerv ican Thread Co., Windham Silk Co., Rossie Velvet Co., Quidnick-Windham Mfg. Co., Holland Mfe. So., Smith Winchester Mfg. Co. These 9 cwn- panies employ an aggregate of 3,633 hands. There are a numbtér of small concerns listed, which empioy from 5 to 20 hands. This report is for the statistical di- vision of the Tood Administration, Washington, D. C. Operation on Throat. Miss Mary Main is recovering fol- lowing an operation on her throat at the Hartford hospital. There was a strawberry supper in the church parlors Wednesday. even- ing. 'There was music by a quartette from Mansfield. The proceeds, $53, wag for the benefit of the Red Cross. s. Car]l Sundell, who has béen ill at her home, is recovering and is at the home _of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Engstrom. - Mrs, Walter Abbe, Ir., is recoverthg after a surgical operation which she underwent at the Hartford hospital. Mtrs. Prescott Chamberlin, with her son, Lewragce. of Dublin. N. H,, and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, with her two sons, of Brattleboro, Vt., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mannins. Resumes Meetings. The local auxiliary of the Willi- mantic Red Cross chapter has resum- ed its meetings on Thursday after- neons in Guilford Smith hall Miss Iva Adams is recovering from aflthroat operation at Hartford hospi- tal. Mrs. C. L. Clinton has had as her guests Mrs. Belding, of Pittsfield, Mass., and Mrs. Gordon of Tennessee, Mrs. George Stiles and her niece, Miss. Sarah Abbe, are spending a weel with Mrs. Stiles’ brother, Rich- ard Holmes/ of Montclair, N. J. —_— EAST WOODSTOCK Miss Jessie Withey Home from Cleve- land—Patriotic Meeting at - Com- munity Club. Miss Nellie Pratt is visiting Hart- ford friends. Eleanor Linderman is home from Middletown for the summer. Miss Marion Wingate closed her schooly last Thursday and has return- ed to her home in Amesbury, Mass. Harry Trask motored to Rocky Point Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Com- ings, Ifez La Mountain and Julia Swenson. At Masonic Service. V. T. Witherell, L.~H. Healey, Ev- | erett May and George Phillips attend- ed church in Pomfret Sunday with the delegation ‘from Putnam lodge, A. F. and A. M. e Harrlett Killain is spending several weeks at Prospect farm; her mother will come later. e Miss Jessie Withey, private secre- tary to Mr. Balley, who has been in Clealvend, O., the past year, is spend ‘| ing a_week vacation with her mother, Mrs. Belle Withey. Patriotic Meeting. At the Community club Wednesday evening there will be two speakers from the state council of defense. Herbert W. '‘Bowen will preside, Dr. E. R. Pike is chairman of committee. CENTRE GROTON Several farmers lost tomato plants by the frost, which also damaged pole beans, potatoes, sweet corn, squash and field corn. 3 Miss Annie Thompson has returned to Old Mystic to stay with her grand- mother, Mrs. Charles D. Chapman. Miss M, W. Bailey, teacher in West Ashwillett, returned home for her va- cation, but expects to return Friday ta zive a war program at the school- The Leis Wiate Thers The‘Mo;e.Hastg There STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK Can Hasten " the VICTORY Use the gasoline that gives you most miles perjraion—50 CONTY, the Qubliy foline, What you save by the use of SO-CO-NY will help to furnish the Allies with the sinews of war.- It will hasten the Victory! Inferior gasoline is wasteful. Tt clogs your engine with carbon, robs you of power and cheats you out of mileage for which you have paid. Look for/ the Red, White and Blue So-CO-NY Sign. SO-CO-NY is clean, quick-startifig; reliable; - no waste. house. Strawberries are bringing high prices, as few farmers had any berries on the vines this season. is getting 50 cents a basket from Led- yard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hersey have returned to Groton borough. Road Commussioner. Lamphere * has | been repairing the byroads near the| village this week, using the road scraper. DAYVILLE Second Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miller Goes Oversea—Sunday School Picnic to Be Held at Wildwood Park. Rev. William Swainson gave a ser- mon at the conference of the churches at Newent church, last week tions. Mr. and Mirs. of Bridgeport were guests, of Mary D. Stokes one day last week. Mrs. Sarah I. Geer s visiting her One. farmer six Lisbon, Wednesday . on_Created in the Image of God—and Its Implica- George E. Shumway Mrs. ~ CANTERBURY PLAINS Plans' for Registration Completed by War Savings Committee—Personal Notes. The war savings committee of the town met with Miss Grace L. Dawley Thursday evening. This week each home in_ the town will be visited by the committée and each and every in- dividual will be asked to enmlist in #& definite, systematic saving of money, through the purchase of war savings stamps. Bach family,will be asked to sign the pledge or to régister by au- thorized répréseéntatives as proxies. Mrs. Emily Bushnell, who has been suffering the past two weeks with rheumatic troubles, is to he out. Miss Charlotter Bushnell of New York and [Florence Bushnell of Greenville, N. C., are visiting their mother. Miss Anna Anderson of New York, who has been visiting her sistéer, Mrs. Hansen, has returned to her work. B. W. Ellis of Putnam was in town last week on business. Several from this place attended the son, Fayette Geer, and family at|%W: S. S rally at Canterbury Green Brookline, Mass. church Sunday. Mrs. Emily Cogswell of North Grosvenordale spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. and family Thursday. Miss Helen M. Kelley. of the Nor- wich Academy the summer vacation. Aid Society Entertained. Mrs, Ida-J. Tield entertained the La- ales’ Aid society Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. spent Sunday at North Sterling. Mrs. Charles Vincent of Groton was @ recent guest of her sister, Miss Mary |* Samuel Babbitt and Miss Marion Babbitt of Edgewood; R. L, were guests of James E. Blanchard ulty is at home for Burnett, Mrs. Fred E. Miller and Mrs. David Brooks WESTMINSTER - Observance of Children's Sunday—En- joyoble Lecture by Edwin Avis— Martin Hagopian’s House Burned— Plans For Fourth of July. Westminster's Children’s. Day..ser- vice was enjoyable and helpful. A low arch of roses occupied the front of the platform. Other arrangements of blossoms and plants added to the spir- it of worship. Following” was the .pro- gramme: Prelude; hymn, Anclent of audience; prayer and.respon- ve reading; greetings from Benita F.. Blanchard. Dusenberre _and _Douglas McLeod; Miss_Muriel Tield entertained Miss|baptismal service followed by _the Edna West of Worcester over ihe|hymn, Olivet, all singing; recitations, week end. Misses Doris Adams winter at Easthampton, Mass., returned. Mr. and Mrs. Georse W. fdence. R. I, with Mrs. Fannie S. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lathrop, Ruth Weigold and son Russell Nousth Coventry spent, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lathrop. at their home, Spruce Lodge, summer vacation. Second Son Goes Oversea. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miller received word from their son Irwin Monday to visit him at New York previous to his going overseas. They already have one son somewhere in Frdnce. Mrs. W. C. Darrow visited in Nor- wich last week Wednesday. Miss Ida Curtis, Mrs. W. C. Dar- row and Mrs. Lena C. Tripp dined with friends in Pomfret Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burton are en- | tertaining relatives from Peabody, Mass. Picnic at Wildwood. " At the Dayville Bible school Sunday it was decided to hold the annual pic- nic at Wildwood park Saturday, July, 13th. Among the graduates of Killingly High school last Thursday were Miss Lila C. Harris, Miss Anita K. Mig- | nault. Miss Agnes P. Mullen and John J. O'Neill from this village. EAGLEVILLE The local branch of the Red Cross festival chapter held a strawberry Thursday evening, which netted $57.50. Since February 1 of this year, 101 articles of Red Crosc supplies have'. been made by the local workers. and Bertha Tryba, who have been spending the have Bennett, Clarence and Ethel Bennett of Lake- wood and Willard I", Bennett of Prov- were Sunday visitors Mrs. of with, Misses Estelle and Lena Tripp from Brimfield and Bridgewater. Mass., are for the The Nation's Prayer, Selma Hoffman; For Children's Day, Benita Dusenber- re; Be a Blessing, Edith Olsen; il- Justrated New Testaments given to baptized children of jthe church-school over seven years of age. Response by the children in tho song, Lamp of Our Feet, Whereby We Trace Our Path: hymn, I Think When I Read That Sweet_Story, congregation; recitations, Our Nation’s Colops, Viola Bennett, Selma Hoffman, Laura Bennttt; What the Bobolink Said, Ruth Rosenzweig: recitation, Laurg Bennett; Choice of Life Work, each with needful tools, Earl MacLeod, Benita Dusenberre, Anna Olsen, Arthur Dusenberre, Sel- ma Hoffman, Charlie Hopkins; offer- ing, collected by Richard Davis and Elwood Hubbards Battle Hymn of the Republic, audience; Concervation Pladge, = Earl MacLeod: National Pledge of Allegiance, children and all ; the National Anthem, audi- Stories of Dwight L. Moody, by hymn, O Land of Lands, My pastc s Fatherland, congregation; benediction, by the pastor. Children Baptiz The children baptized in this ser- vice were Walter D., child of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cleveland, and the three little- sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Smith, Clarence D. Jr, Richari Stanley, and Walter. Pflugee Smith. The Ladies' Aid society did well at \their supper, sale and ice cream fes- ‘tival Tuesday of last week. Lecture .by -Bird Expert. Friday evening a most unusual fpleasure was enjoyed by the audience which gathered ‘to hear Edwin Avis, ‘|the wonderful “bird-man” and to see ‘the 'remarkable series of colored lan- tern slides showing the various birds in their natural habitats.. The Agricultural club is planning @a Fourth of July clam chowder, as a ‘community affair. 2 Lose Their Home. Thursday night the home of Martin ~Hageplan burned to the ‘ground. The daughter of Warwick, R. I, visitea family took refuge in their barn, hav- | Mrs. Bakken's parents early in the ing lost practically everything. It is| week. less than a year since the Hagopians moved from Westminster to Hampton, where the fire occurred. Mis¢ Farnie Knickerbocker, her sis- ter and brother-in-law, a Rrother and Mr. Miller of Stamfobd, Conn, who used to own the Koch place, were in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Madrosian vis- ited their daughter, Anna, at the Trades department of the State Insti- tution for the Blind, in Hartford, re- cently, where she has studied for two years past. Mrs. Blair's oldest son enlisted June 3 and will have his star put on the Westminster Service flag. Mrs. Louise Raymond has returned from Backus hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Finley of New ork are visitingY Mrs. Finley’s people at Rosedale. The proceeds of the two entertain- ments of last week, - about twenty dollars, are for the Red cross. CLARK'S CORNERS School Term Mrs. Woleott Witfew of Brooklyr called on relatives and friends thi: week here. | Mr. and Mrs. McRobbie of Man- chester were guests of Mrs. Stone on Sunday. Miss Erickson has been substituting for Operator Miss Smith this week. hProtf. has touched several gardens ere. " SPRING HILL Frost Damages Certain Crops—Cold Enough For Furnace Fire. Although the garden truck on the top of the hill was not touched by the frost Sunday night, that on a lit- tle lower land was cut. It was considered necessary to build a fire in the church furnace Sunday for the comfort of those who attended the service. 5 The Wildes family are at the farm for the summer. Mrs. E. F. Storrs and Mary Storrs have been visiting in Webster and Salem, Mass, H Walter Cummings and family zof Webster,” Mass., and Arthur C\‘n- mings of Staten Island, were at tHeir farm Sunday. 2 Janie Paimer of Manchester is Ws- iting at Alenweld. 3 Mrs. ‘L. J. Storrs returned Tuesday from a visit in Bridgeport. Mrs. RSR. Knapp came with her. and Year Close—Recent Visitors. School has has returned ter. Mrs. Amos Stone has returned from Wethersfield, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. George Moran. Miss Viola Naven visited friends in Willlamsville this “week. closed and Miss Sullivan to her home at Worces- | Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jewett and Mre| > ; H Viola J. Clark attended the high'| Bristsl—A matter which has bfen school graduation at Willimantic on |the subject of much speculation #nd Thursday evening. Miss Mattie Plumley i3 slowly. 7 Mrs. Viola J. Clark, primary teacher at Pomfret Center, and' Miss Leonora Jennings Granor, teacher at Tast Granby, are at their homes here. Mrs. Sarah B. Jewett spent the past week in Norwich. i Mr. ang M.s. J. J. Bakken and much: discussion in this city is wheth- improving | er: the local banks will raise the rats of interest on savings of depositors <oming July 1. As the rate for first mortgage lozns was increased several months ago from 5 to 6 per cent., lifitls comptaint was ‘heard for the rel}:n that it was generally expected that ghe rate to depositors would be incre from 4 to 4 1-2 per cent. led b i : =% “JHAVE used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrupi Pepsin and find it a most effective: and .pleasant laxative—one thatis worth recom-: mending to one’s friends. I know that my? health has been greatly improved sinccg using it.” ‘rom llztm‘w Dr. Caldwell written by’ Miss Alice Lombard, 22 Boylston St., § - Springfield, M Dr.l _Caldwell’s - Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative. Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. Gx) $1.00 - - A mild, pleasanf—tasfing combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Brings relief without griping or ‘other discomfort. ‘A’ trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washing- ‘ton Street, Monticello, Illinois. . : § £ i g e OIS ISEE FEI L8 et et.