Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1918, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The New Fall Suits and Coats ARE THE MOST BECOMING IN YEARS A Complete Showing Revealing the Most Attractive Outer Gar- ments of the New Season. Step in and see how well all the promises of beauty, distinc- tiveness and originality in Fall Fashions have been carried out —see in the garments we have the finest and most skillful de- veloped style features. In short, come in and see a complete showing of the best the new season has to offer. - In Style, Price and Quality z These New Garments Show the Results of a Concerted Effort to Economize Sensibly as Our ‘ Government Has Urged. —_—————————] These Fall Garments though not as ex- pensive as many of you perhaps imagined, have the priceless quality of giving their wearers a smartness and This is in perfect harmony with the increased distinctiveness of appearance. ability to accomplish big things and-the ever growing patriotic and business ac-| tivity so evident in the American wo- wen of today. FALL COATS $22.50 to $95.00 FALL SUITS $27.50 to $55.00 FALL DRESSES FALL SKIRTS $15.00 to $35.00 $5.98 to $18.00 ATTRACTIVE NEW FALL WAISTS You will need one of these new models to go with your New Fall Suit. While they are rather plain they are very at- tractive, with approved trimmings of beads and embroidery. China Silk, Taffeta, Georgette Crepe and Voile are the materials in which they 'are develop- ed and priced at $1.00 and up to $6.98, WOOLEN DRESS GOODS AND NEW FALL SILKS ARE HERE TO GREET YQU In the section devoted to woolen fabrics, will be found a wonderful display of all that is in demand for Fall Costumes, including our serges and wool plaids and the garments of tbeu lovely materials are ceertain to afford a marvelous serv- ice to the wearer. French and Storm Serges,|40-inch wide Woolen Dress Wool Poplin and Wool Taf.|Goods, including ~ Wool, feta, 40, 42 and 50 inches rench Serge and Pomona, i good range of colors and wide, are priced at $2.00 achduatSlSanard yard. New Fall Silks, in plaids and Wool Plaids, in a wide variety |fancy stripes in a wide choice of good color combinations, |of attractive color combina- : tions that will delight the are priced at $1.25 and up to home dress makers, priced at| $2.25 a yard. $1.10 to $2.25 a yard. Autumn Accessories Thatf NEW NECKWEAR Apparel Fashions Make|The Fall Apparel might almost have been designed especially Gloves, Veils, Hand Bags and|to be added, for surely these Hosiery new designs not only accen- hntethebemtyofgarments in| Machine ttee having in charge the receputm dt the government war relic train which was scheduled to stop here Thumny, October 10, has an- nounced that the train will not stop here. 3 Wrs. James P. Bath, chairman of the committee collecting clothing for Belgian refngees, states that there is no doubt but Windham will get over its quota of 4,000 pounds. In the Liberty loan drive Ashford is. well over the top with subseriptions of over $20,000, where the quota is §15,600. This is especlally good as Ashbford is a town of about 600 in- habitants, two-thirds of-them foreign- ers. All Sunday services and all Sunday schools in the Protestant churches haye been cancelled for tomorrow. In the Roman Catholic churches, the services will be brief as possible, The regular masses will be celebrated at the usual times but there will be no high mass at 10.30. a low mass will be eelebrated = instead Singing and sermons will be omitted. The Women’s branch of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense in connection with its branch of Land Army work, is preparing to release a film showing the Land Army workers of Connecticut, at their labor in the fields. The film will be exhibited in districts where there is need of la- bor. Girls will be shown at work ploughing, haying, cultivating and in harvesting. The State Normal Training School was closed Thursday for an indefinite time because .of the influenza situa- tion. Of the eleven members of the “enior alass only four reported at the :chool Thursday morning and one- half of the commercial department was absent. The remainder of the chool was about as usual. With the ! exception of the training teacher and hie English teacher, all the teachers ve left town, Tt was expected that the schools ould reopen Monday but Health Of- er Dr. Michael Riordan stated that all the schools would remain closed un- til further notice. The_evening school which was to open Mondav night at the Natchaug school’ will not open until the influ- enza epidemie ends. Friday's subscriptions for the Fourth Liberty loan at the Willimantic Trust Co. were $850, making its total !’!5» at the Windham National bank, 0, making its total $44900. The nd total Friday pight was $102,900, without any returns from the wo- men’s committee at Liberty cottage. Rev. J. J. Papillon, pastor of St. Mary’s church is ill at the rectory on Valley street. Dr. C. T. Simonds has been engaged as contract surgeon for the S. A. T. C at the Connecticut Agracultural col- lege, Storrs. He will impose all the regular army tests on all eandidates for admission to the .training corps. Chaplin is “over the too” with the fourth Liberty loan, having exceeded s quota of $6,000, by getting sub- scriptions of over $10,000. Frank C. Lummis is chairman. Miss Winifred Green, art teacher at the State Normal school, has gone to her home in Worcester. Governor M, H. Helcomb has sign- ed the quarterly appropriation of $1,- 000 for St..Joseph's hospital. The American Thread Co. is to build a new laboratory for its chemist. This will be a small building over what is known as the color dyve house. The Aberthaw Construction Co. has secured a comtract to build a new shipping room platform for the Amer- ican Thread Co. The platform will be placed petween the new shipping building and the spoo! room. Because of the scarcity of labor, only one ton of coal will be delivered to a customer. In this way it is hoped that every one will have coal enough. The repuklican convention to nom- inate a candidate for judge of pro- is to be held at the Windham inn, ber 10. Tt is understoed that Judge nk H. Toss is being mentioned as the most likely candidate. Mrs. Margaret McCabe died Thurs- night at her home, = 252 ain cet. She is survived by her hus- band, Thomas McCabe, four dangh- ters, Mrs. George Shepaum, Jane, Elizabeth and Catherine, a son, John McCabe, a brother and a sister. Alfred Fredette died Friday at his home, 980 Main street. He was born in Fitchdale, Mass., ‘Octcber 9, 1882, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Fred- ette and is'survived by his wife and six children. Ambrose J. Sullivan died Thursday night at the home of his father, John J. Sullivan, 63 Milk street. He was born in this city April 19, 1901. He is survived by his father, his step-moth- er and three vounger brothers. Miss Annie Nagle, 14, died Thursday night at the Mansfield Training Hos- pital, Mansfield Depot. Killourey Bros. prepared the body for burial before sending it to New Haven. Miss Annie Theresa Rowan, 23, died Thursday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rowan, 97 North street. She is survived by her parents, a sister and three broth- ers. Hermenegile Fontaine, the home of his parents, Louis Fontaine, 67 Elm survived by his parents, and two sisters. Mrs. Joseph Lariviere, Jr., died Fri- r at the home of her parents, 22 Carey Hill. In addition to her par- ents she is survived by her husband and two children. Victor Gladue died Friday at his Franklin 28, died at Mr. and Mrs. street. He is two brothers Providence, R. 1. Telephones: Union 963 Union 1857 Company Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ZLady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. t8 3 p. m. Fhone +: JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Asaistans Tl memmetion. 36" Union St., Phone 290 .| boy Shepard and sent to Waterbury on Friday. Miss Lucy Sensigalli of Hartford, died af the Mansfield Training School Thursday night. Miss Lena Kell of Hartford died at the Mansfield 'l‘mimng School on Thursday night. The body was_taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard, and was sent to Hartford. Edward Boli, 80, died at the Mai field Training Hospital, He was a na- tive of Glastonbury. Miss Grace Downer, 19, died at Mansfield Training Hospital, Friday. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard has charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Nora B. Sullivan, 55, died Fri- day at her home, 491 Main street. She is survived by her sister, Miss Mary Sullivan, of this city. Charles Hinchey, 19, died Friday at his home, 303 Main street. He is sur- vived by his mother, Mrs. Anni¢ Hin- chey, and a sister, Miss Helen Hinch- ey. Funeral services for Miss Louise Gertrude Bates were held Friday aft- ernoon at the Baptist church where the”pastor, Rev, A. D. Carpentér offi- ciated. The body was taken to Central Village for burial. The bearers were Raymond Wright, Albert Bowan, Ho- mer Hawkins and Winfield Apdrews. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Flagg was held from her home Friday. The bearers were Willlam Monroe, Albert Manning, Arthur Wylie and William ‘Wylie. Burial was in the Williman- tic cemetery. Joseph Caillonette died at his home at 18 Willowbrook street, Friday after- noon. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Cyril Lamoueux. MYSTIC ‘The funeral of Miss Beatrice Wil- liams was held from the hofme of her rarents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram D. Williams' on Grove avenue and was largely attended. Friends were prese ent from Westerly, Norwich, Bridge- port, Boston and New Haven. The floral tributes were beautiful and in- cluded a large set piece from her classmates, the seniors in Westerly High school. Rev. A. H. Barrington, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Ellis Edwards, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, John Edwards of Water street, was run down Thursday after- noon by a car from Rhode Island. The was taken into the house and Dr. Allyn was called, finding no bones broken. Fanny Ledyard shapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held its October meeting in Masonic temple Wednesday. The meeting was called to-order by the regent, Mrs, Newton Dickerson. A piano duet, by Misses Lelia Burrows and Doris Nichols pre- ceded an address on Woman Suffrage by Miss Florence Kitchell of Roches- ter, Y. Refreshments were served, the committee being Misses Ellen Holmes, Margaret Bindloss, Mrs. Anna Caswell, Mrs, Lora Davis, Mrs. Cath- erine Fairbanks, Mrs. Stella Brad- ley, Mrs. Ella M. Gray, Mrs, Alice T. Rathbun. Brevities. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Duhaime and family spent Friday at Narragansett Pier. Mr, and Mrs. Willam Piack and daughter Katherine have returned, af- ter two months’ stay in Tennessee. George Potter, U. S, N, has been spending a few days in Maine. Prof. William Park of Charlemont, Mass., is spending several days at his home in Cow Hill district, his school having been closed because of the epidemie. Miss Winifred Parker, clerk at Wheeler’s store, is gaining after a se- vere attack of influenza. Samuel &. Marshall, Jr., of Provi- dence has been spending a few days with his uncle, Henry B. Mackenzie. He is to enter Rhode Island State Ag- ricultural school at Kingston October 10 for training for the army. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Searles and two children are moving to Mystic from ss Leon, Western Union telegraph operator at Mystic station, has been ill at her home with influenza for ten days. Misses Mildred and Marion Cooper | are home from Cushing Ashburnham, Mass. John Tribbance and Conrad Kret- zer have returned from a visit in Hl- mira, N. Y CENTRE GROTON Academy, John R, Haley is still very ill with Spanish influenza. Enoch Montgomery has been laid up with a broken wrist. Mr, and Mrs. Everett Thompscn, formerly of this locality, will arrive Saturday by auto truck from Cape Cod, where Mr. Thor:pson is employ- ed on a farm. Mrs. Alfred Clark, tae mother of N Thomp:on, will accom- pany them here for a it to relatives here and at Ledyard. Arthur Daboli and son George of Ola Mystic were guests of David A. Daboll one day th2 past week. Fletcher Dapoil, who has been ill with a grip cold, is able 10 be out. On ‘account of colds ameng families here only a few pupiis are in at- tendance at the village school. An unusual sight attracts attention at Glenbrook Farm where several rose bushes are in bloom. Among them is a Dorothy Perkins climbing rose which has numerous clusters of buds blossoming. Some families in this lecality are vlanning to bank their cellars as a preventive against frost this winter. The women of this vicinity have mostly completed their canning and have good full shelves of supplies for the winter months besides root crops and dried vegetables. Giles W. Bailey was a business caller in Gales Ferry Thursday. THE strong -nd vlgo'ou- man or ‘woman is envied by less fonun-lc humanity afflicted with aches, paiss, infirmities and ailments. The lufi:rer says to himself, ““If I could only well, how h.pp{lmldbe * for bellth ::n:mre al to the joy of living is weall Tke Hdneyl almost literally wash the blood and keep it clean and free from impuritics. When the kidneys are out of order, they fail to filter olit this waste and pois- onous matter. It remaing in'the system to cause ackache, cheumati! sore muscles and stiff joints. wg?e:v i verym N"'h“lg‘.'a h o very Kiduey Pills. 1 am -mn:m.u:l':.xs".lfi e ufi..':.' ¥ doscs ot Foloy Kidary il ve Ll and they have siready helped mer l.ee & Osgocd. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there Is no mediun _better -than through ‘the ad- eatumus ar The Ballatia. jand to cheer our boys. Rooms as Is'w as $1.50 and up to $3.50 fl ‘u. N.n higher. : GALES FERRY The Thursday afternmoon meeting of the Red Cross auxiliary was omitted this week on acqount of the prevalence of influenza, rs. Walter M. Buck- ingham reports 100 pounds of clothing sent to Norwich Monday for Belgian relief. It was deemed advisable last Sunday by Supt. C. E. Colver of the M. E. Sunday school to postpone the date of Rally day, which was to have been in October, to some Sunday in November. Mrs. Frank W. Hurlbutt of Corona, I. 1, arrived Monday, called here. by the iliness with influenza of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hurlbutt, at their home on the New London road. Both are making im- pravement. Charles Turner of Youngstown, O., arrived at the Turner homestead in the Long Cove district Tuesday to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Mpyrta Mather. Mr., Turner's mother, widow of Alonzo Turner, died last spring and the farm that has been the family home for 50 years will be sold. This place was. formerly the Guy C. Stoddard farm and was in the Sted- dard family many generations. Mr. Turger is foreman of the Youngstown Steel Sheet and Tube Co. Simon A. Najjar ard his sister, Miss Asma Najjar, who have oceupied the cottage Leisure hour, belonging to Mrs. James Martin of Meriden, have moved to the Pitcher cottage at the south end of the bluff for Octoker. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have arrived here from Meri- den and will occupy their cottage for two weeks during Mr. Martin's vaca- tion. An interesting letter was received by Mr. ang Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt last week from their son, Corp. Car- roll S. Hurlbutt, of Co. H, 158th U. S. infantry, A. E, ¥, dated Sept. 4. Cor- poral Hurlbutt sailed a few weeks ago for France. Mrs. Joab B. Rogers dlosed ‘her summer home in the village last week and went to Hartford to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Karl Schott Miss Vera Bartlett of = Uncasville visited her sister, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt, for the week end. Mrs. Frank Aplin and maid from Mt. Vernon, N. Y., have returned to the summer home of the family in the village after an absence of two weeks. Mrs. Lucius Brown of Norwich and son, Daniel Brown, instructor of navi- gation in U. S. government schools; were guests at the home of Mrs. Brown's eldest son, Carl W. Brown, and Mrs. Brown at Brown's crossing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winchester with Mrs. Hooker of Norwich visited at the bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Win- chester’s son, Otis Winchester, at ‘Per- kins place Wednesday. Miss Marie Allen was the week end guest of Miss Flora Semple of Greene- ville. Noyes B. Allyn. collector for the per- manent fund of the M. E. church, has received several contridutions the past week toward reaching the sum of §322,- 000 by Jan. 1, 1919. Lawrence K. Powell, radio instructor at the submarine base, with his fam- ily, who have occumed the cotmge of Mrs. Deiphine Fish the pas have moved and another family from the base will take possession today (Saturday). PRESTON CITY Failing, on account of the Spanish influenza scare, the opportunity last Sunday to read to his people Governor Holcomb’s proclamation on the fourth Liberty loan, Rev. K. W. Tholen is urging the people of Preston and the members of his church in particular to cheerfully and liberally support the present campaign. Soliciters have been appointed throughout the town who will wait on the people for their subscription, and a generous response will encourage them and make the task less arduous. Preston has done nobly in giving her sons and is having a large share in every department of war work, and it! befittin | whieh through life had-been a close is befitting that all do their utmost now, as on previous occasions, endeavor to go over the top in this fourth Liberty loan campaign. The quota for Preston is $27,600. Victory is in sight, but large sums of money are still needed to carry on the war, to support the government This is hu- manity’s supreme hour when darkness has challenged light and as patriots worthy of the name each should de- clare for himself, his fellow patriots {and to his God what side he is taking iat this time by buying 'as many Liberty iloan bonds as he has the privilege to buy, USQUEPAUGH There were no services in the church Sunday. It was thought babt not te {have any on account of the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright of Wyoming, were callers here Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. L. Simmons is _at Wake- field doing work for Mrs, R. R. Rob- inson. Ruth and Etta Kelly of Phenix were callers here Wednesday. Mrs. John Knight and children are visiting Wjckford relatives. Arthur Cooke is working at Mid- way. Gladys Peck of Providence Sunday with' her parents, Mr. Mrs. A. Peck. Mrs. Joseph Cole is suffering from sore hand injured by sticking a rusty nail in it Miss Helen Cahoone is ill with in- fluenza. Louls Watson, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is improving. spent and Many a man with a powerful voice has a dent where his bump of intelli- gence ouzhi to be. and | | lgmmm | Liberty loan campaign. ncdmmem DINING ROOM SUITES, ing quality. | 62-66 Main Street preparing a list of New Furniture desi should not fail to look at our larg&md BED ROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM. sun'és ey AND IN FACT ANY PIECE OF FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Our Furniture is guaranteed as to quality nnd—wotk- mmalnp, and our prices are as low upoaible, eonndar- HOURIGAN BROS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CLARK’S FALLS Mrs, John B. Perry is ili. Mrs. Myrdell Gourley, with her son, from Westerly was the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Allen Maine re- cently, She was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson D, Maine and daughter June. Charles Palmer has fiiled his silo Mr. Palmer has thirteen stacks of oats and hay. Mrs. H. F. Palmer has received news of the death of her nephew, Rob- ert E. Burdick at the Rhode Island hospital, Providence. His funerai ser- vieces will be held at his home, 189 Colfax street, in that city, at 2 o'- ciock, His wife, who was Mabel L Richards, was buried Sunday. They leave a little son, Robert E. Burdick, Jr., a few days old. They were mar- vied November 1917, Mr, Burdick was bern on Pepdleton Hill, HAMPTON Frank A. Phillips is ill with ish influenza. Little River grange keld its fair and harvest supper Wedne:zd: Mrs. J. Hoffman, w] several days, is improving. The last meeting of the grange was i|\ charge of the sisters, There was good attendance and a good pro- Span- Miss Margaret Jewett is home this week, as her school is closed. School in Bell district was closed this week because of sickness. WAUREGAN ongregational church, Rev. William Fryling, minister. At morning worship at 11 o'clock the sermon will be on The True Liberty Bond. Evening ad- dress on Filthy Lucre and Clean Money. Rally day exercises in the church school at 12, with an address, by Judge E. M. Warner of. Putnam. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.30. Lectures on the Book of Revelation Thursday evenings at 7.30. FITCHVILLE At the Baptist church, Rev. W. D. Hetherington, pastor, Sunday, Oct. 6, 11 a. m., sermon topic, The Little Great Man; 1215 p. m., the Bible school; 3 p. m., service at Seott Hill, sermon, Which Road; 8 p. m. service at Fitchville, sermon, A Great Man. All seats in ‘this church are free. Thursday, Oct. 10, 7.30 p. m., C..E. meeting; place, the prayer meeting room. BRIEF STATE NEWS Essex,—Rev. Orrok Colloque has re- signed his charge at St. John’s Epis- copal church. Portland.—Town ard has issued 22 far this season. Middletown.—A Liberty loan drive was held at the Jewish synagogue on| Union street Wednesday night. Bridgeport—Basing its figures on the names in the city directory just out, Bridgeport claims its population to be about 183,000. Torrington.—The Torrington police department made 52 arrests during September, according to the report of Chief William E. Nevin. New Britain—Six sons of Mrs. Thomas H. Brady of New Britain are in Uncle Sam’s service. Edward Bra- dy, youngest son, has just enlisted in the navy and is awaiting assignment to a naval training school. Danbury.—Fifteen minutes after Ad+ rian Gagnon, aged 1%, died at Bridge- port, following an operation for ap- pendicitis, his dog, a small terrier, Clerk Harry How- hunting licenses so companion of the boy, laid down and died. Newtown.—With an oversubseription of © $29,060 Menday morning at 9 o'clock, announced by Arthur T. Net- tleton, chairman of the fourth Liberty loan campaign, Newtown, with an al- lotment of $121,000, claims to be the first city or town within the Second federal reserve district, which includes New York, New Jersey and Connecti- cut, to win the honer fiag in the fourth M’ADOO CALLS UPON CONGRESS TO ENACT WAR REVENUE BILL ‘Washington, Oct, 3.—Plans of con-| gress to adjourn for a month over the November elections drew a warning | today from Secretary McAdqo that| failure to promptly enact the eight/ billien dollar war revenue bill will disorganize and eadanger the national finance. “I am writing in deep solicitation,”| said Mr. MecAdoo in a letter to Chair- | man Simmons of the senate finance | committee, “to ask your co-operation | and that of the committee on finance in ayerting a grave peril in the suc-; cessful finaneial conduct of the war.! I cannot disguire nor refrain from | directing your attention to the fact| that failure promptly to report and | pass the new revenue bill will disor- zanize and endanger the national finance.” Mr. McAdoo's letter caused the| finance committee to take immediate steps to expedite its work of revising the house draft of the revenue meas- ure and upset plans announced in the senate today for adjournmient of con- gress for a month beginning Oct. 20. In"his letter to ‘Senator Simmons, Mr. McAdoo pointed out that the pres- ! ent war tax bill became operative one year ago today and said that essential revenues would be lost, as time required by the treasury in ad- ministering the new law and by the public to familiarize itself with it, by delay on the pending measure. hibition, opened in Londen, dence of the progress British manufac- turers have made in lines of industry formerly dominated by Germany. graphic communication with the out- side world a new wireless station hay- well as Upon receint of Nr.'McAdoo's letter Chairman Simmons and the senate committee agreed 't6'work with all possible speed, but’the chairman said he did not see report the bill before Oct, 25, even if then. journment of congress on Oet, 20 prob- ably would be reconsidered. time it is evident, he explained, that the bill cannot be reported, or passed, by the senate in quick time before the elections, by proceeding with an adjournment to begin just before the elections and | end a few days afterward. how it was 'possible to He added -that 1})ha,!\s for ad- If by that congress might save time The adjournmerit program was an- nounced in the senate today by Ma- | jority Leader Martin but, he said, it | was framed: on- the assumption -that the revenue bill. could not. pessihly Be | disposed of before the -elections. senate adjourned teday until Monday and house leaders pianned to begin to- morrow a series of three days recesses until the $7,000,000,000 army.emergency. appropriation bill is reported, probably about Oct, 14. similar recesses until the a is passed. “The | The senate algo pians budset From the Consular 'Reports. The price of sugar is mounting steadi- ly in Argentin; effects, first of heavy frosts: and later of extremely warm weather in sugar raising area. , oW g to the damaging ‘the There was _.a large, decrezma in. the exports of olive oil from Genoa, Ttaly; to the United States :im:., quarter of 1918, compared ..with shipments of the first quarter of the | preceding year. the . first the Imports into New Ze&lund in_the first half of 1918 amounted to - $55,- 867,182, The British Scientific Products ex- gives evi- The two Swedish telephone com- panies have consilidated in order to meet expected competition after the war. Japan's shipping trade has been greatly increased by the war, but the shipping concerns have begun to con- | sider new enterprises to’offset a pos- sibie drop in the war. business after the | The Tsle of Pines'is again in tele- ing Been constructed to replace the one destroyed by a hurricane last | September. Switzerland has athorized the ex- penditure of $3,242,000 for the purchase | of twenty electric locomotives to be | used on its federal railways, DANGER LURKS IN = EVERY ONE OF U We Are As Full of Deadly Poisons As A Germ Laboratory. AUTO- INTOXIGATION OR SELF- POISONING “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Ahsolutely Pre- vents This Dangerous Condition, The chief cause of poor health i3 our neglect of 'the bowels, Waste matter, instead of passing from the lower intestine regularly every day, is allowed to remain there, generating poisons which are absorbed by the blood. : In other words, a person who is habitually-constipated, is poisoning himself. We know now that Awfe- inloxication, due to non-action of the ‘bowels, is directly responsible for serious Kidney and Bladder Troubles; that it upsets the Stomach, causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and - « Sleeplessness; that ¢hronic Rheum- atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are relieved as soon as the bowels becoma regular; and that Pimples, Rashes, Tozema and other, Skin Affections disappear when *‘Tult-a-tives” arg taken to corrpct Constipation, “Fruit-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets) will protect. you sgn.inst Autu intoxication. *- B0c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial suezfig At all dealers or sent on mexpt of — price, by FRUIT-. OGDENSBURG;, N,