Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 6

for our Our Store<will be clased all day Friday to mark down prices and arrange stock tional February/Furniture Sale, which starts Saturday, morning. Our Office Will'Be Open to Ra-,eivleIPaymz'nh. : SCHWARTZBROS. rc. 9-11-13 Water Street Ld morning. A # P———————— i JEWETT CITY W. Robertson Jir.'83 87 7 4 3 C H. Kingsley ... ‘81 86 e Bapiist ministers of New Lon- [ E. Guthnecht 85 11 7 do?:nd Monington association, held a | 0. Giibert <. 95 86— 258 conference Monday afternoon at the !TA Gilvert ., 83 90— 258 ist chureh. Rev. O. G. Budding- ey — — R Peguonnot: Bridgesvead - the | 188 191° 54135t paper on The Promotion Work. The e N ladie sof the church <Prvedpdmnp‘r’. The | . ctnigoht RGeS S inisters gresent wsfe:’ Rev. O. G. |1 AU -~ 6 Bendmeton of Poquonnoc Bridee, | . Carroll ..l g sl 88— 34 Rev. D. R, Trick of Greeneville, Rev.{J. Driscoll . Som e W. D. Hergherington, of of Fitchville, Morey . $ oo Rev. C. A: Merrill of Noank, C J. Hunt g st lain Alexander of the submarine ba: W. Eichelberg. 79 7 90— 241 | Rev. Dr. Thompson of Stonington, i Rev. Donald Flecher of Quaker %{ml, 14503153 Rev. J. G. Oshorne of Mystic. _Rev. T P. W. Thotlen. Rev 3 Frank ABINGTON Robbins of Preston City, Rev. G. H. s y Rev. M. D. Ful-| The officers of Wolf Den Grange Strouse of Nory and Rey. J. W. Payne und Deacon |'were alled day evening by 3}';_,_ Phillips of Jewett <C: Blakeman of the n of Hartford, liState V. president. | Mijs Covell was taken seri- {& to speak church, No# ight Finn box office— § dv. 2 Miss Florence Lewis of Voluntown arre of Jewett Cil Jd. ‘McCabe last, ternoon, and was taken to the hos- where she underwent an opera- for appendicitis. W. Carson of Tampa, Fla. and in mMrriage Saturday, Jan. 31 nville, Fla. Tam: Putnam, were married V's church, Putnam. Jan. 23 4 Gre in Hartford. services for Mrs. Sarah weeks meral horton were held Friday at Abington ational church. Burial was in bovsiy il while at High school Friday Mae Sharpc of this town were They will reside es Shea and Mrs. Delia Lucia at svepor is spending gton cemetery., Rev. Frank a former nastor, conducted services. The ' quartet . ‘sang r My God to Thee” and “Beau- Senator Maurice 'W. Flynn is re: Sponsible for changing the time for JMolding ~the air(tual firancial town ' meating from the morning to the ev- enjng. As president of the town coun- cil he strongly urged the change in the ground that taxpayers who were engaged in work they could not leave were practically barred from par! cipation in the real business meetings ‘of the town, and in conseguence. the buginess was conducted in it. Men by men of wealth or leisure, or both are met with' opposition in .the ground that better results could be had by a not too large meeting, than with a few business men. and the wealthy and leisure men, more real good could be accomplished for the town: that meetings in the evéning woyld mean a town Husiness, that there would bed disorder and distuydince sueh as prevails at a local political caucus. Senator Flynn, however held to th oppogite view, claiming that every SENATOR MAURECE W. FLYNN taxpayer ought to hawe equal opportu- nity in taking part im the business of the town, and persistently fought to dred were present. There was but one:outburst of ap- plause, when ge “Benamin Utter completed his speech against the in- the tax r from 19 to 2 H . in form of an increase in £ without imwrease in tax The men applamled the senti- of the speg hence the ap- ey rea however that ! crease in rate WAS NECOSSATY aifthis time to meet the appropria- tior W n the vote in the increase was taken there was not a dissenting intained its clean record by ¢ tiful Isle of Somewhere.” voice. In fact every recommeéndation :\i:- dm('a Monday night . and. Mrs: Rawley of New York | made by the tewn council and the sev- .. 3 3 the are here visiting their son,| eral was adopted Rawley. and W . teachers of thé town attended| The sale of Riverside park, the the meetinz Monday at Pomfret Cen-{ i 5o Niaveround, to the Ninigret tre schoolhouse = conducted by - the|bM - to. be used’ for. - indosteial new supervisor, A. W. Greer. Dem- R { onstrations_were siven by Miss Mae 3t Weste e ons - B o Miss Backus and Miss|, "nost satisfying acts of the finan- ‘:h,f?,g?fid s M «’::“S::,.« the | & fhe Teachers Assoclatfon was »n- §0 i mecting: The sale price is and organized another team in m‘vlnr;‘:\:"’;’v ’\':lr T‘I;i\;?dnv ?::r’;f at Vt':s: " Charles S. Fow head of the e A e Clarke was chosen- to- répresent_the | TExtile company, as a citizen of Wes- i e assoclation at -the :conivention . at|terly, with others interested, has se- Hartford. Feb. 13 and 14. cured an option on lang for a play- The Whist club. met at the heme|8round, even better for the purpose of Mr. and Mrs. Wijlis Covell Wed- |than is R de park. and which can nesday evening. The fiest prizes| be pur a m than the were won by Mr. Covell and,Virginia | town will reccive side par 2 Sharpe: second . prizes- went te. Miss| This site comprise ten 3 ghtest cough| Mae Sharpe and William Gallap. and well adapted for a baseball beg| usin Foley's! . A. Sharpe has bought out the{ground and for general playground B it o). Een Whitehouse & Amidon’s store andjpurposes as well. T tract is lo- ko) oon = took possession Feb. -1 cated off High street, with entrance at a point the trolley tracks For a banquet of the Columbrsjleaves the ay and enter upon branch of the Order of Eastern Ster|Private property. The land is now 5 3 ~'”""F"; it Columbus, Ind., a monster ang]joWned by Mrs. Hannah Crandall, who e bole 8 relief. Best| ', A= baked in the form of a st® {reserves six huilding lats facing High Lee & Osgood Co "?{and in making it 48 eggs were used arge tract in ‘the rear #e & Osgood Co. - ilable for playzround purpos _— i e ATl D e t d om several d far removed The land h: Girls! Your hair needs a little “Danderine”’—that’s all! When fale fel it becomes li thin or loses i appears, or your hair falls out, 2 dependable” “Dander alsé’ double it’s beauty Try “D ts lustre; when ugly dandruff 35-cent botitle of -delightful, * from any store, will save your hair, anderine” and seel A Voiee From:Sioux City, lowa, éays - PE-RU W He is esth Street, Sioux City, lowa. the mesits of PE.RU.N/ R ered me. Judging from ihe inced by 2 trial of PEERU-NA. DON'T'BR AN UNBELIEVER. 1f your trouble is of a catarrhal nature, H-fi.‘lli( P P < —at o, J orth its-Wel You canndf misake the words of M. W. W. Northiup, of 908 Fourl A and wants everyone ta khow it, Hereisare. and then some. Iusedio thisk it onlys wo- in yous almansc it was cstarsh. My stomiach © 1s in much better medicine.” 5" ““Use this testimonial, it you wish, et hesitate foadvertise the merits of PB-RU-NA.” Theére are thousands just like Mr. Northrup, skeptical at first but fine after an attack of grip or.Spanish Fly, eirum‘n'_ AND CATARRHAL CONDITIONS -NA ght In Gold astic about his present health and ERU-NA is worth its weight in gold remedy but have changed my mind. siace v “(Signed) W. W. NORTHRUP. PE-RU-INA, then tell your Tablets or Liquid bheen appraised by Colonel Lugene Péndleton and Tolonel Albert N. Crandall. The appraisal is satisfac- tory to Mrs. Crandall, to the gentle- men who interested themselves in lo- cating A playground in exchange for Riverside park, and will probably be approved: by the esterly town council. Transfer deeds of real estate have been recorded in the office of Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple, & Julia E. Davis to, William hou. and lot in Chestnut street; Washington Trust, company to Frank- lin D. Lawson, lots at Musicolony; Eddy G. Chester, et al, to George G. Stillmen, house and lot in Greenman avenue; Louis W, rnold to house and ot in Canal street: Arthur L. Perry to the Ninigret company, house and lot in Canal street; Winnipaug company to Charles D. Haven, lot at Pleasant View: Frank P. Larkin te Daniel F. Larkin, et al, 70-100 part af one-half interest in houses and land at Watch Hill; Wyland A. Saunders to Serafina Aversi, land at Bradford. During the same period there has been recorded one agreement to Lsell, three mortgages aggregating $4300, one transfer of mortzage and four releases of mortgages. There will be no session of the Rhode Island legislature next Tues- day, when special election is to be held in the state to vote upon the sol- diers” bonus bond issue of 82,500,000 and the $300,000 bridge hond issue. A resolution was introduced in the house Tuesday, “appropriating $25,000 for a yeowomen’s bonus to be paid in the same manner and same condi- tions and qualifications_as provided in the soldiers’ bonus measure. The resolution was referred to the finance committee. Rev. Walter S, Macin pastor of the Federal dist BEpiscopal church, New London, Who at that time preached frequent- Iy in the Methodist church, in West- erly, has tendered his resignation as | pastor of Grace Methodist church in i Taunton, to take effect at the close of the conference year, April 12 health 15 maid to have caused this ac- ion. He was transferred from New Bedford to Taunton in 1918, The tax rate of Westerly, the rate of $25 for each $1060 of tax- m is the highest in the state. The financial town meeting decided Tuesday night that - it was k—“ Nervous People should use KALPHO and observe its mag- ical effect in the treatment of nerm Bess, insomnia, brain fag, irritability mental exhaustion, nervous headache. Joss of memory, etc. KALPHO acts on the brain, nerves,musclesand blood cell rebuilds wornout nerve tissues and is in- dispensablé to all wental workers. Con- tains no harmful nor habitforming drugs. At druggists $1°00. Refuse smbatitates. KALPHO is sold by the Lee & Os- good,Co., Broadway Pharmacy, Smith Pharmacy and all other reliable drug- gists, Flynn was manifeste cial meet- ing under new order, Tuesday evening, when more than four hum-; better for the town to increase the tax raté rather than have a general increase in valuation. 'The tax Tate can be changed annually, if .so de- sired, but the lowering of valuation would be a vexatious preblem and without serious investigation by the staté authorities. The tax rats for the past twe years has been $19 per each $1000. Following is the tax rate o nreal and tangibié personal prop- erty assessed in the various cities and towns of Rhode Isiand: Providence $21.50, Central Falls $21, Pristol $20.90, Johnston, Woonsocket, Pawtucket, $20; Warwick, $18.50; Bast Greenwich, 318; Newport: $17.79, Narragansett, $17.50; Cranston, $17; Warren, $16.80: Burrilviile, Barring- ton; $16; KEast Providence, Kxeter Foster, Hopkinton, Lincoln, New Shoreham, South Kingstown, West Greenwich, $15; North Kingstown, North Providence, Secituate, $14; West Warwick, $13.50; Glocester, $12.50 North Smithfield, Tiverton; §12; Cum. berland, $11. Charlestown, Cov- entry, Richmond, $1 Middletown, $8; Little Compten, $7; Portsmouth, 36. % & Captain Rugsell A. Babeock, for a numwer of years a lieuterant of the Seventeenth company, Coast Artillery Corps, was fatalty injured in an au- tomobile accident at Camp Jackson, Columbia, Seuth Carolina, Sunday, and died in a hospital Monday. When war was declared Captain Babeock, then liéutenant, was ordered to a arragansett " Bay fort., ‘Later he went to France with the Forty-fourth urtillery, and while in the service was promoted to be captain. After his return hé was ordered. to Fort Totten and retained in the regular army. Several months ago. he was transferred to Camp Jackson, = where he was motor transportation officer. He was born in Providence July 26, 1879, and is survived by his parents and a brother. Mre. Harriet Joslin, the oldest res- ident of the town of Exeter, observed her 90th birthday Monday at e home where she has lived for seven- ty years, ever since. hér marriage with the late Pardon Joslin. She is the mother of eleven® children and is the last of a family of brothers and sisters. Mrs. Joslin's father died at the age of 9 and her mother lived 99 vears. Many greet- ings were received from Stonington, Providence .and Worcester. Chief Engineer Egaer sugzested to the town council that some action be taken to prevent the congestion of automobiles in front of Bliven Opera house as a precaution in the event of a panic that is liable to take place in any house of public amusement. The narrow street is practicaily blocked with automobiles during the evening performance, declared the chief, while| there ought to he a clear way to allow the fast passage of fire apparatus. of to approach the opera house in the| avent of fire. The council suggested that Chief Egger consult with Police Chief Brown, and that perhaps the fwo chiefs could solve the problem without the jntervention of the townm couneil. Judge John W, Sweeney, of West- erly_as already noted, was elevated on Tuesday from judge of the super- ior court to associate justice of the| supreme court of Rhode Island by the general assembly. Representative | Samuel H. Davis, of TWesterly, in| making the nomination, said “As a representative from Westerly and a member of its legal fraternity, it is my privilege to nominate for the high office of associate ustice of the su- preme court of Rhode Island a dis tinguished fellow townsman, whose career 1 have watched with keen in- terest for a quarter of a century.” John W. Sweeney was bhorn in Westerly, April 11, 1869, son of Mar- tin and Mary Sweeney, received his early education in the public schools of the town and read law fice of Dixon and Perrin, Westerly, and in the office of Judge Waiter B.| Vincent in Providence. On the rec- ommendation. of Rathbone Gardner he W admitted to the practice of law February 18, 1893, He engaged in general praectice for 20 years and took part in general practice for 20 vears and .took part in many import- ant trials. He retired from practice ! 7, 1913, when he was elected by Feb) 17, ihe general assembly as an associate Jjustice of the superior court. Judge Sweeney has been a member of the Westerly town council, and has always takeén an active interest in the ei affairs of the town. In May, 1898, he elected justice of the Third district court which position he held seven years. For many- years he was clerk of the senate judiciary committee, and wa# one of the olerks engaged in the revision of the gen- eral laws of the state in 1896. Judge Sweeney married Sept. 2, 1898, Miss Ellen C. Bennett of West- erly, daughter of Thomas and Mary Bennet. He is 2 member of the Rhode Island Bar association, Cathe- lie club, Knights of Columbus, Pat- rons of Husbandry, Wannamoisett Country club, Misquamicut Golf club, and vive president of the St, Vincent de Paul Infant Asylum, Providence, GALES FERRY" There was a small attendanee at the M. E. church service Sunday evening as the village is practically a glare of ice, and many ‘people are ill. Rev. O. E. Newton spoke from Matthew 4:1, hiz theme being, The Young Man and | H1§ Programime in Character Building. This sermon was the first in a series that Rev. Mr. Newton will give dur- ing February. Rev. J. W. Carter( in the welfare service at the submarine base, conducted the Sunday evening service. Former parishioners here of Rev. C. Wilson Harrison, at one time pastor of the M. E. church, have received communications from Mrs. Harrison, that they have moved from Bidde- ford, Maine, and are mow serving on the special rural programme of the Board of Home Missions on the Ports- mouth, Ohio, district, with their home at South Webster. Joseph DeRusha, chief electrician at the submarine base, whose home is in the village, was ebliged to onter the hospital at the base, ill with bron- chial treuble. Those from here attending the eon- cert given by the Lotus Quartette, of Boston, in the Y. M. C. A. hall in Norwich, Friday evening, were: Mr. and Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Mrs. J. W. Carter and Master Gordon Manierre. Mrs. Fanny A. Melthrop returned on Saturday after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. La- throp, of Norwich. The village school did not open on Monday morning as the teacher, Miss Grace A’ Chapman, is ill with grip since Friday night. Mrs. C. E. Berger and four ‘chil- dren were taken ill Sunday at their home. Em-Beth Bennett has tonsilitis. Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich, district superintendent, conducted the fourth quarterly conference o fthe M E. church here Wednesday evening, February eleventh, at 7.30 o'clock. Miss Laura McGuire is improving thirteen | & | Moran, Terance Coughlin anl W | Mrs. . . ARTHUR HAMMER . A SPLASHING BIG A RAFT OF TUMBLE IN With Ada Meade, Edna Hibbard, Joh, Mishka, Carl MeCuilough, Eleanor r STEIN WITH SELWYN & CO. PRESENTS THE BIG JOYOUS MUSICAL SPREAD TUMBLE{:: IN | <oun PETTICOATS” “Katinka”—Based on a Farce Comedy by Mary Ro:m Rinehart and Avery Hopwood. A WHALE OF A SHOW Ferry, Alice Johnson, Joe Dolan, Charles Knowlden, sern e 7 A Six Part Hart Picture That s Difforent. e s e e e e e e 28, ~ BILLIE BURKE = —IN— \ “SADIE LOVE Avery Hopwood’s Famous Stage Hit That Tickied the Whole Country—One Big Long Hour of Laughter. ALLFOR THE DOUGH BAG RAINBOW COMEDY CAST. BEAUTIES n Philbrick, Olga Williams, Mabel Rev. Allen S. Bush and Mrs. Bush; on Monday. Mrs. Kennerson . was ac- companied by Mrs. Elmer E. Kenner- 50, also of that eity. Migs Elsie MeGuire 6f Grofon and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harold Me- Guire, of Noank, were recent visitors at the home of Miss McGuire's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire, of thé Lester distriet. Miss Gertrude Allen, who has heen ill for several weeks, is improving at her home in the Long Cove district. Charles Wolverton has entered the employ of W. O. Rathbun as clerk. .‘Xiss Annie Robertson has returned from a visit with friends in Stoning- ton. Herbert Burdick is working in West- | erly, R. I, for a few days. | Captain W. H. Walling of New York was a business caller in the village on Monday. Leland Andrews was a- cdller in Stoningten, Monday. Jamesg P. Brown visited relatives jn Old Mystic recently. An interesing meeting of the Boy Scouts was held Monday evening at the Baptist vestry. Scout Executive F. E. Burdick of New London was among those present. Freeman Rogers has returned from few days' visit with relatives at Spring Hill, Duncan MacDonald is eonfined to his home by an attack ef grip. Mrs. J. 8. Anderson, Jr., has return- ed to Stonington after spending sev- eral days with relatives hére. BALTIC The funeral of William R. Crenia was held from his home on D-pot Hill, Paltic, at $30, Monday_morning. The requiem high ma:s i church at 9 o'clock was =i W. T. O'Brien. Buri4l wag in 3 seph’s cemetary. Willimantic. bearers were Thamas Moran, J Lettoine, relatives. There were | tiful floral pieces. George G. Grant was in chargé of the funeral arrangements. + / CHESTERFIELD Charles Powers and Mr, Goss of Wa- terford, were recent callers here. Miss Lulu Powers returned to Hart- ford the first of the week. Mrs. Robert George and Ruth Mor- gan were recent callers in New Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frieberg have re- turned to New York after visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Guskin. Tlorence Powers was a caller on Blias Bishop of New London, Monday. ILLE GUR LEYV or. 0 vera church, Sun- tered to an excellent Rev . Leonard from two to four tiene the serviee. ates of I'17nklin is caring ‘t & '} h, Conant. BRIEF STATE NEWS Themaston—The new thirty-seven room hotel on Park street is nearly completed. Collinsville—Since the first of Feb- ruary the doctors have raised their prices for professional services. Middletown—At a meeting of the Barber's Union last week, it was voted to raise the price of hair cuts to 50 cents beginning February 1st. Bristol—A special list of books on various automebile subjects has been prepared ' by the Bristol Public Li- bary in connection with the local au- tomobile show. New Britain—This city is to spend $525,000 on its schools next year. A aise of salary for the teachers is in- cluded in the request. Pine Meadow—The Chapin-Steph- ens Co., of Pine Meadow, rule manu- facturers, has notified its emploves numbering seventy-five of a 10 per cent increase in wages effective from January 3. Hartford—Mrs. John S. Burhans of westfield, N. J., announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Mild- red Burhans, to Walter B. Mather, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Iailer, of Hartford. South Manchester—Workmen from the Telephone Company have com- pleted the installation of a two posi- tion switchboard at Cheney Brothers. This board will take the place of the one position switchboard now in oper- ation at the plant. Greenwich—William A. Nash, presi- dent of the Corn Exchange Bank of New York, has presented the Y. M. C. A.-a reference library, conmsisting of 23400 care’uly ‘selected bdoks .on soientific, historial, literary, busi- ness, and religious subjects. In Cleveland Hospital Norwich relatives were grieved to recaive word Monday of the serious illness of Mrs. Charles J. Wilison (Nancy Post), of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. ‘Willson, who has been in poor health for some time, was removed to a hos- pital about three weeks ago in a crit- VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be- cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking from injuries received during a fall down stairs at her home in the Lester district about a month ago. Freeman Kennerson of New London was the guest of her parents, under the doe- | STRAN If It Is Good We Have It. Come and See High-Class Vaudeville Twioe Weekly, and the Best Motion Pictures. THE MOST POPULAR THEATRE IN NORWICH e 21 L e L e L e s et THURS, FRI, SAT—3 BIG SHOWS EVERY DAY—4 SHOWS SAT. o L o e L i L o e e T e . 7 GIRLS—PETTICOAT MINSTRELS—7 GIRLS A 1920 Edition De Luxe in Minstrelsy—An Act That Is Clean Entertain: g\afiE—‘All Sn." 1 Sconsry—Buggr and Better Than Mammy’s Birthday— KEENE AND FOXWORTH Two_Men, Celored, In “Some Singing and Dancing” SAMMY DUNCAN Harry Lauder’s Closest Rival, As the Best Scotch Comedian On the Stave Today—Don't Miss This_One, MONROCE 2AUS§URY,.ln “The Phantom Melody” A Six Reel Special Production—The Scrmen’s Most Emotional Actor— A False Laugh Held Back—A Flood of Tears—See Why, In the Phantom Melody, Supported By Barney Sherry, the Screen ldol of Thousands. Coming, February 23, 24, 25—Earl Williams, Im “The Fortune Hunter.” ical condition. She v well known in Norwich and vi having re- sidedd in Leffiingwell where for sever- al years prior to her marriage in 1883 she taught school, and was organist| of the Leffingwell Baptist church, She | also taught at Wauwecus Hill and in| Colchester. Mrs, Frank L. Weaver, of | Norwich Town, and John E. Post of | West Thames street, are sister and| brother, respectively of Mrs. Willson, | and there is a brother, Elisha Post,! residing in New Lopdo | CONNECTICUT COLLEGE lobert Gale Noyes of Norwich, pi-! ane soloist with the Brown College! Glee club was on the programme ! with the clud in the concert it gave| Wednesda gvening at Conneeticut! coliege. The Glee club were guests of the college at dinner at 6 in the even- ing and taw concert was followed by dancing. Experiences a1 tns front line trench- | es where she served for many imonths were related by Miss Irene Mclntyre, ! the convocation speaker on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Meclntyre is the ! | daughter of Colonel McIntyre, of the! Salvation Army of America nnd had | an experience full of interesting inci- | —TODAY— Harry T. Morey —IN— “In Heonor’s Web” INTENSELY DRAMATIC; KEEPS YOU IN S8USPENSE; BIG SUR- PRISE ENDING. Grace Davison =N “Suspicion” A SUPER-FEATURE WITH A GREAT MORAL SNUB POLLARD N ORDER IN THE COURT i dents which made her talk an es-| pecially entertaining one for the stu- | dents. H 30 MINUTES OF LAUGH Individual pictures, group and club ! R THE FILM BEAUTIFUL pictures of the senior class are being ! taken this week for The Koine, the se- | nior year book i Prices Then and Now. Prices then and now are shown by an old accourit book of James O. La don's, showing purchases in 1874-1%' at the store of Adin Cook. A dollar would buy from 9 to 91-4 pounds of sugar then. Now, if you're lucky, you Ycan get 3 pound for 17 or 18 cents. A | quart_of onions cost 10 cents then. Mosw 3 pounds for 25 cents. Eggs were | ranging along from 22 to 2 cents on | Mr. Landon’s book. Now they would | be up around a dollar a dozen. Coffee | Dz, Howard always recommended Oxidaze f. Coughs Colds, Br. Asthma Years of study and observation convinced | was:from 40 to 46 cents a pound, no! Bimit wonld safelr anickly Sed SEINT great difference from present pric ro! |u‘3“£nminnuh Lard w 18 cents a pound, now 27 Lormiess, drugsists. cents. Sixty-five cents would bty foll e ——— = pounds of pork then. now it cents a pound. Is 23| sorrow of heart, and quickly asks for- giveness: he has a desire for the sal- vation of others, and he has a grow- ing desire to live a \holy life. The last passage quoted was “if a man has not the Spirit of Christ, he is none of His.” . Y. M. C. A, Bible Study. The men’s Bible clags met Tuesday evening at the local Y, M. C. A. and took up the study of the topic, What Are the KEvidences That a Man is a Genuine Christian? and the following points were brought out in the study, each point being based on seripture Clericus Meeting Postponed. Because Monday was a Holy Day, the February meeting of the Clericus passages. A genuine Christian has|of the New London archdeacondry was made a full surrender of his life to not held here, but was postponed till God: he has a real feeling of loye for [ aext Monday. others; he has developed a relish for -—_ the study of God’'s word; he practices An egg in the cu secret prayer. If he gins, he has great the nest. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That - Genuinie Castoria D is worth twu‘h P et 15 Fiuid Drast 900 DRroPS Use For Over Thirty Years ——GASTORIA