Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 6

On Your The gleaming silver that you silver anniversary or tarnished Silver Anniversary — so highly; will it still be mirror-li You can keep it in perfect condition easily with now prize like on your and stained. For old silver too. e dirtiest silver dirt spots vanish like magic. TRY IT TODAY 20 Mule Team line B. Freeman. man entertained Mrs. Antone on and M all of Greeneville. GALES FERRY Rev. O. Newton spoke in the M. church Sunday morning from Gen- Tox, Mrs. Grant F ster, xt being Heredity Courtland E. Colver of the navy jtongue and cheese sandwiches, nn(‘ln service of the Sunday intendent of the W. R. Per- | doughnuts, S school, which had been postponed on! any, New London, attended |social hour account of the influenza epidemic, was [the Natural Ice Dealers’ association |music was e held in :-m«; of the S ln}f:m'1 school [ convention in New York at Hotel Mc- T sesgion in the Sunday school room, Alpin Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- which was decorated with chrysanthe- |day of last week. STONINGTOI\ mums and vines. The program gives My i Mre 1 Gibbs and| The Ttalian residents of the bhorough was: A Call to the Colors, a patriotic |their daughter, bs, after |resired to celebrate the victory over service. America was the opening!spending thee season at their summer | Austria Monda evening and hymn, followed by an American’s|home in the village, have returned to|auested Captain I. Creed in_unison responsive scripture | Norwich for the winter months. {pany B, C mnecticur reading, Supt. C. E. Colver and &chool; | Mr. MecFarland, help them reading, Father to Son, aMdeline|peen spending some time at the Minor | the riot call was s vml 1 and tuP(‘om~ Birch: recitation, The Service Flag, \[m(,n\' cottage at Long Cove, moved | diny W mh]p.l The atilda Kleuss recitation, Flag of |1ast week to a cottage at Brown's|borough w to the oc- ice, Helen L. Colver; recitation, | casion and there neral coopera- Father, Bless the Sailors,| (.m Jlias Wileox and Mrs. “'(lrox[linn. The Imperial hand headed a Birch: recitation, Holy {of Quiambaug and Mrs, Jane Wilcox |Street parade the Doy Scouts and Junior Colver, |of Patchaug, with Harold Thorpe, |many ci ined in the proces- ‘olver; hymm, | n automobile party visiting | sion. It was timé in short no- Gur Men ion Eliza D. Maynard of the Stod- |tice. stian I'lag th Ben-iqard district last Friday. Stonington Pointers. pett: reading, ~Over There, Mary! Carl B. Lawson of the tanker Trini.| Mrs. E. P, Hyde has 3 Birch. The offering for the Board of gogery By c®een oF tae tanker WML | 4100 h Gt Trrookiym, N Sunday Schools was $8. Pians were | {3 A ta Mo Vork Tact X and | guest artinged by Rev. Mr, Newton for the|rSturned to New, Xoric Iast weel and Sugst. . ine 2 spent Sunday at the home of his par- Ralph has returned to tour to Egypt, given to promote inter- | Fo 0" Ut Te Ap G IO B I | Brown unive s ttendance at the Sunday school, | 1% e S son ; ¢ o t est in att Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock ' nington High school fostball team A patriotic service, well attended, |entertained Mr. Comstock's sister, Mrs, scheduled for a game wilh the New was held in vestry of the church |Ha Avery, and Mrs, Cottrell (.f"Aql\f‘"n Vo next S y. in place of the regular Sunday even- My riday | There ht and ing service 7.30 o'clock under the{ Maurice Maynard. an engineer of the | Lwo rold on the service flag of auspices of the united war work cam- oing tug Plymouth, was a re- Mar paign. Rev. Mr. Newton was chail the home of his mother, A man of the evening. A song service|Mr Maynard, while the tug preceded the opening of the meeting. | was New London harbor. The program Hymn, God| Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and| James Conzdon and son, Fred, spept Save Our Men, tune America; prayer, |daughter Rebecca of North Haven | S with Frank Rev. Allen Shaw Bush: solo, Rudyard [spent the week end at the home of M. burned < sional, Mrs, Walter M.|Satterlee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. in the silent prayer preceding an invocation by Rev, O. E. Newton, e e ap and Miss who presented the speaker of the a at Ed- evening, James L. Case, of Norwich, COLCHESTER cvening. A r of the 23d district of the war | Henry Damm of Middletown was|coon supper was mpaign. Mr. Case spoke con-!with his parents, nd Mrs. John| Harold Barke ap- y on the work at hand and|{Damm, on Lebanon avenue over Sun-|near before the lo in New followed by Rev. Allen Shaw |day. London, Monday : exam- h in a brief address. The hymnl! Cecil Bigelow of Camp Devens spent | ination. America sung by closed the Sunday with his father, Guy M. Bige-| The choir rehearsa w @ vice low lup's Saturday rroved very Coroner Franklin H. Brown and Mrs hlaich returned to Oakville | pleasant. Brown, who have spent the season at y after a_fow d visit with| George S. Gallup and a party from Redfern cottage In the villag _{his mother on Pleasant street, Providence nre spendi at tedfern cottage In the village, re A a turned Friday to their home in Nor.| Paul Clifford of Camp Upton was at homestead, enjoying wich his home over Sund: Mre o/ has spedt the \A\,m_$ Harry Levine has returned to Camp' 7 y olas cottage at |Pevens after several weeks' furlough acted busi- me: P. Douglas cottage at s gone to Was _|at his home on Windham avenue, ness in Moosap, Fr daughter, Mrs, Francis W. Brown of Norwich was| Al enjoy raving the clocks turn- and children, who have heen | the_guest of his sister, Mrs. Roy Clark, | ed back one hour. have returned to their |on Norwich avenue Monday and Tue: e finished hosking. wrio, Can, {da Mildred Dawley of Hope Val- Shaw Bush returned last| ¢ Lymah, Jr. who has been ttended church here week from a three weeks' frip in the faynerd Hill, Salem, has Nettia Jerome swith her som, west, w he was the guest of his home on Norwich ave- rence, of Q\'.\' r i, ;nrn- ‘Sn- y Toiedo, O ¥ e home of her p Harriet Bishop Brown, a|. Ronald K. Rrown and his niece, A. Stanton tiaker Tt the. Hartora ek and | Miss Helen Kingsbury, returned to Tievtha local resident. spent the week | the home of Mrs. Harmon L. former at days' Wh K. stay. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, Arthur R. Blackledge of ending some days at home of Miss (aro- | The DIET Desring and After The Old Reliable Round Package v evening in Pythian hall f knight ndidate for the local lodge and one NFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly preplrod. Made by the ORIGINAL 'Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over ¥; century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. and got HOETiCK'S The original and get Thus Avoiding Imitations MULE TEAM BORAX “Just wash it in water in which Borax has been dissolved. It will keep it locking just as it did in the jewelers window. with a minrimum of effort by using Borax. Rust and one hundred house- Tuesday Miss Free- Fred New York Monday morning for a few of P, held a regular meeting the was conferred on one can be cleaned Borax has for George S. Hull lodge of Lebanon. A large delegation came over from | the Lebanon lodge. After the work of the evening a lunch of baked b: <,§ EKONK ent to Prov- Billy Sunday, one day idence to hexr last week. The body of David Paut was brought from East Killingly to ihe Kennedy cemetery for hurial Tuesduy. Mr. Faul lived in this parish and was super- intendent of the Congregational Sun- day school many years ago. He had reached the age of 90, Singing Sparrows of Toleds. Out of the fog and smoke and haze {of the early morning there came the sweet, plaintive notes of the song spar- row. The man's spirits were droopy. He was influenced by his physical sur- roundings. Not so the bird. God gent him to sing and he sang through the fog and smoke and haze, and into the heart of the man. Another worker took up the duties of the day cheer- fully. with new hope in his soul.—To- ledo Blade. | 1 | Progressing. Widower—Before I married I couldn’t save a dollar; now that I'm married ! and my wife is dead I save nlmost :hnlf my salary. 1I. E. Rice, r . 408 480 483 D. H. Morrissey, 4. 186 155 331 General Treasurer— |w 192 483 83 E 181 179888 State Senatar— M. W. Flynn, <858 76 781 T. D. Babcock. d .. 244 344 588 Rep., First District— J. Ferguson, Jr.. r.. D. C. Hinckley, d Rep., Secend Di e 430 191 Liquor license vo distric: The banks and :moons were closed in Westerly slection day, but all oth- er business went forward as usual There was considerable activity in and around the town hail, the selected voting pfice of the First and Second districts, the Jine of the districts be- ing laid oyt so as to include the town hall, for the accommodation of all vot- ers, The main questions at issue, so far as the graat majority of the voters went, was not party priucipl as nearly all the voting population of "Westerly is classed as republicans, and demecrats can only be elected through reoublican treachery. The main issues were to defeat Maurice W. Flynn for state senator, the regular republican nominee, why was fairly nominated by the largest republican caucus ever held in the town, and to place the town in the no-license col- umn. The republicans who were out- and-out agamet Flynn. were the same who worked all day, or during the vot- ing period, to get out the no-license vote. Ordinarily, a republican nomination is equal to election in Westerly, and cancus and not at the pei publicans were supposed to stand by the regular nominee of thc party. The opposition to Mr. Flynn was continu- ed after the caucus, and the caucus bolters were out to get republican vot- es for Tristain D. Babeock, the demo- cratic nominee for stat: senator. As a matural result both si worked hard to win. while the democrats sim- ply voted and went away smiling, while the factions of republicans fought om. The purpose to defeat nr and win no-license was the goal and the anti- Flynn men worked hard to achieve that end, Flynn and his friends were not idle. The polls opened at § a. m. and closed at 5 p. m. The election officials, and workers at the polls were: First district: Ira B. Crandall, mod- erator; John J. Dunn, ciork: Georze ulnati, Antonia Tosca, rcpublican su- party pervisors: George H. Hodzson, Frank Fat- Booth. democratic supervisors; rick H. Morrison, gate tende Mclaren, Joseph Gervasini, . Maxson, I"red E, Boyington, check- ers Second distriet-—FEugene B. Pendle- ton, moderator; Lewis Stanton, clerk; James A. Dunun, Russell L. Siocum, re- publican supervisors: Kenyon A. Doyle, John P. Ingham. democratic supervisors; Adam Archi», gate tend- er: Joseph L. Peacock, David Rob- ertson, Jr., Robert E. 1. lason, Ber- nard J. Christie, checke: — Diktricts — 1st 24 Yl United States Senator— B.Colt, r .. 403 472 875 (' F. O'Qhauness}.d 202 240 442 Rep. in Congrass— ‘W. R. Stiness, r .. 408 873 8, J. Casey, d ..... 185 305 Governor— E. L. Beeckman, r 418 A. A Archambault,d 174 Lieutenant-Governor— I..J. San Soucir.,... 412 J. M. Fitzgerald, d 1389 Secretary of State— Attorney General— : Second —Whole number of votes, 4 200 of 19. tor is 148. The Second District Board at a ng Monday decided 20¢ claims for exemption from the draft. all oc- Flynn's majority for sena- cupational cuses, and 2 number on agricultura! grounds. Among those whose claims were denied and placed 5 are: Calvin . Brown, of William il. By eenwich: Alexander G David B. Kenvon oming: Klmer A. Nichole, of Sum- itt; ar S. Tucker, of Narra- Harold N. Capwell, of shington: George C. r; William H., Champlin, John Cleveland Carpenter, of fred Pierce Eben H Eas Greenw Robert Jr., Caarles H. Hoxie of Ctardiner, of Bradford; Vangh. Brewning, Shannock. Among those placed in Class 2. vision C, as necessary workers are: Warren B. Hazard, of Slocum; John R. Gardiner, Westerly: Carlo Cevoli, Willilam . Bailey, East Greénwich: Halsey C. Konyon, Asha- way: Thomns E. Tew, Washington: Walter S. Pierce, Wyoming: Cabert R. Edwards, Kenyon: ¥nest L. Day, Harold S. Collings, Bradin Tneluded in the registran Class T, Division D, as men in neces- sary occupations. are: TIatrick H. Kelley. Grover C. Spencer. of Ken- von: George Cahoone, Thomas G. Smyrth, Bast Greenw Thomas E. Totten, PasqGuale, § James L. Westerk: Farring- of Eost G placed in 3. Div A8 i necessary tant industrial managzer. Sixty limited service men, qualified s stenographers. tyy warehouse men, and general office asslstants, have been orderrd sent from Rhode Tsland to Fort Slocum, N, T Di- agricultural s placed in Clarke, ton, the three duy neriod b No- vember 2i. This draft was re- ceived at sta‘e headquarters Monday afternoon. The men ha*e vntil No- vember 20 tn volunteer for this quo- ta, and deficicncies existing after that date are to he made up by selecting eligible men.® Families f reaistrants who have died, should -motify drafi boards of such deaths, Captain Georze H. Wehb, director of the draft for Rhode Is- land. ITn many cases local boards are unable to obtain information of this , in consequence, the records net known to be dead. are the soryce of great mconvenience, hoth to relatives and to the local boards. With Judge Edward M. Burke hold- g a regular session of the Westerly probate court Tuesday afternoon, Rettemia Gentile was appointed ad- Ininistratrix of the estate of Parquale Gentile, who died October 4, 1918, leaving a personal estate consisting of store fixtures and stock inventoried ot $4,302.38, as reported by Wiliam X, jite b P HUURLRUR i0R PILLS 1] AMPF It takes a bachelor with monev to exterminate the weeds from a wid- ~w's honnet. and is sold 39 owder Swansdown 18¢c s0c 30c 48c 30c 50¢ Alysia Face Powder Elcaya Face Powder 50c Pompeian Face 56c Mavis Face Pow: 65c i0e o S0c Satin Skin Derma Viva Lig Derma Viva Rou 10c quality 124 quality 15¢° quality 20 quality 25¢ quality 40¢ Azurea Talcum. 40c Roger and Gallet four odors’ 20c Babceock’s, 3 odo: 18¢ Jergen's, 18¢c Welsh's Neapolin- Mayis Tale...... Amolin Tale— 17c size 20 size Small size Large size ic Jess Arbutus. 6 Comfort Powder. S0e Comfort Povder, Hudnut’s FACE POWDERS Reoger and Gallet Vail Brothers’ Powder . La Blache Face Powder Java Rice Powder Pussy Willow Powder Djerkiss Face Powder 3 odors ..8ale .Sale Colgate’s Talcum, § odors Fludrut’s Violet Sec. . weet Orchi Face Sale Price Sale Price Powder der uid ge . Sale Price 21 TALCUM POWDERS -8ale Price Talcum in Sale Price 23c Squibbs Talcum— Sale rS— Price Price Sale Sale Sale Price 16c 35c e . 45¢ 42¢ . 42 . 50c . 50c 42¢c . 42c . 60c . 42 35¢ Dorin Rouge ....Sale Prma 45¢ Wool Powder Puffs Sale Price 8¢ Sale Price 10c Sale Price 12/4c ..Sale Price 17¢ c 36¢ €5c Mary Garden Tale .. Air Float Talcum...Sals Price Sc 20c Woodland Violet, Sale Price 15c 20c Mennen'’s Violet..Sale Price 17¢ 25¢ Mennen's Borated— Sale Price 22¢ Vantine's, 3 odors— Sale Price 22c There are literally hundreds of chances to save money on the Toilet Prqfint:ons which you always use. Read over this list, which is only a small part of the whole, and you will see that every article listed is of the highest grade. Buy now- fol‘ Ihe en- tire Winter and make a substantial saving. These Prices Will Be In Force All This Week TOILET AND COLD CREAMS 35c Jergen's B-A Lotion. 29¢ 45¢ Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream 42¢ 25¢ Packer's Charm.Sale Price 21c 50c Packer's Charm.Sale Price 420 25c Pond’s Cold Cream in tubes or jars.....Sale Price 22¢ 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream in tubes or jars..Sale Price 22c $1.50 Gouraud's Orjental Cream $1.29 50c Pompelan Massage Cream. 45¢ 69¢ Pompeian Massage Cream 62 50c Pompeian Day Cream..... 42¢ 25c Pompeian Night Cream in tubes . ..Sale Price 22 35c Pompeian ght Cream in jars .Sale Price 31¢ Daggett and Ramsdell's Cold Cream 10c size .ic.on Sale Price 8¢ 25¢ size .... .. ....8ale Price 20c 35¢ size ...Sale Price 29¢c 43¢ size Sale Price 42¢ 50c Riker's Violet Cerate..... 4b¢ 25¢ Vail Bros. Benzoated Creamy L. Sl St Sale Price 21c 25¢ Glycerine and Rice Water 19¢ 50c Glycerine and Rice Water 35¢ 25¢ Palmolive 'Cold Cream.... 21¢ 45c Cold and Vanishing Cream Sale Price 42¢ 55c Elcaya Creme and Elcaya Cerate ..Sale Price 50c 25¢ Frostilla ...Sale Price 22¢ 25¢ Cuticura Ointment — Sale Price 22c 50c Cuticura Ointment — Sale Priss L. cviiiiisn . 45¢ 50c Stillman's Freckle Cream. 360 50c Resinol Ointment — Sale Swan Castile > Laco Castile. . Palmolive Soap. 12¢ Olivilo Soap... .Sale Price 8¢ Sale Price 15¢c .Sale Price 10¢ .Sale Price 9c Saiml Armour"; Soaps/ Hardwater ... ... 18e=3 for 8¢ Faieskin « 4. iy -13e—3. g.r 35¢ Comlért, ;. for 13c Monster .. Fine Art a... Meadow Sweet for 19¢ 10c3 for 23c < .eiBe—b6 for 26¢ Bath Tablets ,....,,12¢=$126 doz. 10c g Sale Price 8c 16c Jergen's Giyeerine: Bc 10c Munyon's Witch Hazel. Be 10¢ Physicians’ and; Surgeons 8¢ Cashmere, Bouquet, small size— 10c5, for 56 Cashmere Bouquet, thce Size— _ -3 for 70c Co?gate’n ‘A1l Round Fath Thb- 4 10c—=3 for B¢ Pear’s meented aoap— 5c cake, $1.85 doz. Pear’s Seanted Soap~— 20c take, 3-for 55c ... 223 for §0c 220—3 for 60c 22c-3For 60c 220—3 for 60: Cuticura Soap Woodbury’s Resinol Seap Packer’s Tar ... Tran!mrent Ggycemne—-‘ L) 18¢=3 for 40c 25¢ Johnston's Foot Soap...... 22¢ DENTIFRICES 25¢ Kolynos Sale price 22¢ Colgate’s Paste, small size.... 10¢ Colgate’s Paste, large size...... 26¢ 25¢ Sanitol Paste or Powder., 229 25c Lyon's Paste or PoWwaér: .. 223 25c Burrell's Paste or<Powder.. 22 25¢ 25e 25¢ 25¢ Calox Powder. .. Sale Prwe 22 Sheffield's Paste ... 18 Seénreco Tooth Pasté . Sozodont Tooth Paste Euthymol Tooth Paste Sozodont Liquid Pepsedent .. ale Pri Forhan's Pyorrhea Paste .. Forhan's Pyorrhea Paste .. Peheco .. .Sale Price 45¢ Albodon Paste...Sale Price 21c o & 16¢ 33¢ 50¢ 2%e 550 43¢ 2% Colgate’s Powder, Colgate’s Powder, No. 1233¢ Zinn's Dental ¥ Cromley custodian. Agnes C. John H. Gavitt, 1918, value of $1600. Bond § T §. Crockett, appraiser. 3} Mattea Mazzarrelli was appointed administrator of the estate of Anna Caftone. Bond $1000. In the estate of Patsy at the Stonington shi 5 leaving a widow and three children, was killed the eldest five years oi Eommina Butiun was ministratrix. Bond $1000, B B Fendleton appraiser. In the estate of Albert B. Crafts, retition for the appointment com- rr‘u,eno er, the court declared the es- ta probabiy insolvent and ap- ou\led & sioner. Three months now Julia Suliivan, widow, ed administratrix of Personal property valu $200. pmiser Martha A, Sit A. Sisson. Pendleton, appraiser. The will s:on of the probate cou Flags were half-masted at the Wes- Fisher building in respect to the memory of whoss Tu- neral was held Tuesday morning at o o'clock, with a requiem mass in Church of the Immaculate Concep- edy LE]P- A quartette, Thomas V. Charles St ard Kegwin, sang De Profun- terly high school and Postmaster John A. Far; tion, Rev. Lawrence JT. brant, cy, Harn and Wi dis, O Salutaris, and On emn Thought, Coieman. leaving personal properiy iheneze the seremiah Sullivan, who died intestate. Bond $5090. Gavitt was named admiu- istratrix of the estate of her husband, who died Octover 13, to the 2300 Buttun, id, the wilow, appointed TLedwidge commis- were allowed h to prove claims, was appoin® o estate e $156. ton william D, Dolan appointed ap- n was named as the dministratrix of the estate of Peie: Bond $400. Euagene 1 case of Mary J. Crandall was continued to the next regular ses- Tt the reil. th e Sweetly At the final ansolu- tion Mt. St. Onge san Thy Will Be Done, and the quartette gave Iw;l Kindly Light. Burial was in St chael's cemete the bearers el post office emp Thomas F. T.en ihan, Edward Murphy. man, Edward Montague, William exander and Charles S Miss Kate A, ing, and indigestion and large chunks of art deadening and juring nerve in his bedy. What the stomach of from indigestion needs Luio it and make it sturdy enough tu digest a hearty meal without artificia aid, The best prescription for indigestion ever written is sold by erywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co and is rigidly gunrame*d to build m the stomach and cure noney back. This preseription is named Mi-o-na in small tabiet large boxes, for only a f Pendieton, James Sp A t. Onge. wife ‘Stomach Dead Man Still Lives People who suffer from sour stomach, .2rmentation of food, distress after eat- ek relief | gestors, are killing their stomachs by inaction Just as surely as the victim of morphine is beyond repai every suffere is a good pre up his stom v and elas druggists ey indigestion, o form ew cents. Re ad” 0n~'e 0* s G e member the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fall Colonel Edwin P. Pendleton, formeriy of Weste ington, of an died suddenly in W Tunesday morning, the re: attack of apoplex: Besides het ed by Pendleton, cavalry, France, Philip, who is engaged ane construction Major Harry in and two daugh two sons now in Africa a Large Block of Land Neatly ope-fourth of the earth's sum face is comprised within the contizient of Africa, and it {3 as far around the coast of Africa 8s It is around the = Adeline, ensaged in war work in| "on; Every elghth person of the on, and Anna, who is at| World's population lives In the dark school. Colonel I’cnglcton is brother | continent.. The blacks ~ouble their of Charies, Eugene B. and James M. i Pendloton, of Westerly, and Mise Fller | LUTLer €Very 40 years o “‘?‘"’ ey F. Pendieton, president of Wellesley 3 languages coilege. The funeral of Daniel attended by many frien ¢ morning at 10 o'clock. s Tues The higl Immaculate Conception, Rev. Henry Bruno, During the ma C. Leo Higgins, Joseph L. ose Bannon and Rose Carney eni Jesus, and at the final absolu tion Mr, Higgins sang Jesus, Lover o My Soul. As the body was borne from the_church the Nlofr sang Nearer, My A. Sullivan of requiem at the Churen of the s sung by Lenihan, sang ‘.’E the blacks of Africd, hut oniy o' fod 3¢ them writ- ten.—Vancouver Daily San. ) ‘Abuse the public al! you like; no one“ever conéfders it a personal af- front. i n HEALING RELIEF FOR God, to Thee. bu was in 8t Mi- chael's cemetery. The hearers were William Reardon, William Purtill, C, leo Higgins and Thomas Purtill, Local Laconics. Maurice A. Lang, of Westerly, who ~ was a member of the old fth com- The Lee & ()sgnud Co, has \old hun— was slightly woundad in action dreds of rs of Hokara, and although ustained a shell shock. He 1s|they offered to refund the purchase a mem?wr of Company B, 101st engi- | price-to any dizsatisfied purchaser, not one jar:has: héga ireturned. TI. Robinson, formerly of | “While this is surprising in itself, yet Wi psterl third tant in the New |the most .marvelous .thing is the re- Orleans Lighthouse district, Leen | ports of chronic pases' uf eczema that promoted to first assistant superin-|lhave been cured by this simple skin tendent of I district, at Katchikan. Corporal M. J. Alaska. Murphy ighthouse in the Sixteenth writes his food. Peop'e who have suffered with scales, seabs‘and evensbiceding itching have found relief in Hokara. Mrs, Mary Murphy, of PaW-| No imatter where-tha ecsema, pim- hat he was wounded in_3c- |plas’ or other: breskings eut ocours, _Sept. 28 and is now in a base |whother on the {ags, hands, legs or hospital, Bordeaux, France. body, the application of Hokara should The Italians of Westerly will cele- Lrate the victory over tha by a big parade Saturday evening. rard Shea, of the transpor! It is usually the painstaking man who manages to avoid pain. Austrians ome on a four days' leave. give qylck_,xehef,\and even the worst or raost chronic cases showld be cured in a shaort tirge, You cdn buy a liberal-sized jar to-day at the very low price of 25¢, and with every package goes The'Lee &' Osgood | Co.'s guarantee to rafund the money if | | not satisfactory; t Good, blood makes Directions of Special Value steady eyes and clear brain. full of healthy, red corpuscles, and your liver active, by 3old by druggists througheut the mrld. In boxes, 1 ] firm tissue, strong nerves, Keep your blood pure and using Beecham’s Pills, which remove poiscitous matters from the system, assist the stomach’to assimilate its food, and the food to nowrish the body. famous remedy to strengthen the vital orgmnnd helpto Make Pure Blaod iworld- to Women are with E 351:.