Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 5

e maamE o bl . 5 " Telephone 29-4 - Eastern Fresh Caught Halibut Demand a remedy that removes the cause— Countless grave sicknesses are re- cognized by the medical profession as haying their direct or indirect cause | 3aily at Osgood's wharf; low prices. in a negbxcted cold or cough. flax seed emulsion, Linoine, coughs and bronchi ing up th> general healtn, All druggists, 60c and $1.20. Kerr's helpful. Medicine knows no surer healing agent for the inflamed mucous membranes of nose, throat and lung passages. Thus while Linonine is relieving colds, it is also build- Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 19, 1920. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS ~Medium tides will prevail today, the 19th. ¥ Light ' vehicle lamps at 5.55 o'clock this evening. Dr. Mullen’s office will be closed un- til February 24th.—adv. Today, the 18th, the sun will shine aen hours and three-quarters. A recent gift to the Otis library is C. W. Kendall's ¥he Truth About Ko- rea ‘Extra choice fresh fish on sale —adv. Favors and emblems for Washing- ton’s Birthday celebrafions are being featired in the stores windows. Some Norwich automobile owners have not risked running their ma- chines for the past two weeks. The Essex town team went to Fort Wright Saturday afternoon to play basketball and defeated the soldiers,| 35 to 7. CORONA The Personal Writing Machine. We hawe the exclusive Eastern Connecticut. A shipment of machines have left the factory. Within a few days ws will have Un- agency derwood, rent. Place your crder now for a machine. We repair and rebuild all makes of typewriters. Eastern Typewriter Co. 'FRESH FisH IN STOCK THIS WEEK . Western Halibut Noank Cod Shore Haddock Fresh Caught Bluefish, not frozen Sea Trout Large and Medium Smelts Swordfish Scallops Round Clams Steelhead Salmon Opysters, Blue Points, Cotuits Powers Bros. MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” Fur Scarfs and Muffs REDUCED IN PRICE. ;10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL NECKPIECES AND MUFFS. MACPHERSON 'QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank CUMMINGS&RING Faneral Directors -and Embalmers 322 Main Strest Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICZ ECILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A. M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. in Remington and Royals for Norwich, Conn. Mrs. John Johnson, of Norwich, has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Champion of Saybrook. This month the planet Venus is still in the morning sky, rising about two hours before the sun. It is low in the southeast. ‘William Brown of Rocky Hill is the guest of William Douglass, coming to Norwich to attend the funeral of Alfred G. Hunt. The new sidewalks on Union street have been conspicuously good and safe in contrast to the others, during the past fortnight. Temperature as higs as 42 degrees was registered Wednesday and in many places the snow banks give in- dications of slumping. The effort to provide substitute teachers for the rural schools, where regular teachers are ill, is a per- plexity to supervisors. The roll call of the Congregational church of North Stonington was to have been held Wednesday, February 25th, but has been postponed a week. A visitor in Norwich is inquiring wiy the local girls are imitating the freak fashion set by those of Hartford, walking about with arctics unbuckled. Franklin chapter, No. 4. F. A. M, works the Mark ‘Master, Past Master and M. E. Mastér degrees at Masonic Temple tonight at 6.45. Refreshments at''close.—adv. In the country districts subscribers are still rejoicing. because, when everything else failed them during the big storm, the telephons was always to be depended upon. 4 That there is encouraging heat in the February sun was demonstrated ‘Wednesday morning, when icicles which were enormous and long had melted before 10 o'clock. A proclamation, issued from the headquarters of the committee on the National Week of Song, will be read| s in the local schools next week to call| attention to the proposed observance. Colonel William H. Mitchell of Bur-| lington, Vt., recently appointed health officér of New London, has spent the last few days in Hartford acquaint- ing himself with the state health laws. Norwich walks and streets are less 'ike looking-glasses than they have been for two weeks, the roadway particular being well worn down, sequently safe and easy for walking. The Woman's Foreign Missionary soclety of Trinity Methodist church is to combina its meeting with that of tlie “Outlookers,” Wednesday next, at the home of Mrs. Bath, 56 Williams street. At the Father and Son banquet to| be held- Friday evening in New Lon- don,_ the speaker will be Dr. Allen Marcrossic of New York. a commis- sioner of the American Red Cross in France. 5 Officials of the State I. O. O. F', rec- ommend that each lodge be at the rate of $1 per member, cash to be ridized as any lodge desires, to pay for additions and improve- ments at Fairview home in Groton, All colored women of this county, American and foreign horn, have been invited to assemble in the New Ton- i don municipal building 4t 7 o’clock this (Thursday) evening, to receive instructions in citizenship. Connecticut ranks 20th among the| states in the number of autos per capita, according to a table compiled by the Omaha Chamber of Commerc: Connecticut had 102,411 autos regis tered December 31 to a population of 1,265,373, a car to every 12.4 people. The United States Civil Service| Commission announces for March 9 an examination for assistant, of either sex, under 45 years of age, in school hygiene, for a vacancy in the Bureau | | of Education, Department of the In- terior, Washington, D. C., at $1,800 a year. The marriage of Anna Elizabeth Campbell of Noank, and Richard Han- ney Forsythe of Waterford, took place at the recory of St. Patrick’s church in Mystic, Tuesday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Fitzgerald. Jt iz planned that| the Camp Fire Girls of Norwich, assisted by Miss Helen M. Kempthorn, of New York. National Field secretary, are (o hold a council fire in the lecture room of thd United Congregational church, Friday evening, February 27th. A 8 o'clock, Tuesday in St. Patrick’s | church, relatives and friends attended an anniversary requiem high mass for Richard Gorman, a former prom- inent business man of ‘Putnam. The mass was sung by the awistant pas- tor, Rev. Myles P. Galvin. A former pastor of the First Con- gregational church, Norwich Town, Rev. George H. Ewing, since return- ing fr Y. M. C." A. work oversea has seftled as pastor at Auburndale, Mass., where Mr. and Mrs. Ewing have | become very popular with their church people. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Stevens of Providence, R. I, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Carpenter and John Doane Wicks, son of Mr..and Mrs. F. S. Wicks of Syracuse, N. Y., and Thomp- son, Conn., were married at Grace church,” New York, Tuesday after- noon. There was an attendance of eight at Wednesday afternoon’s meeting of the Progressive Missionary club, held with Mrs. M. E. Williams. of 5 Fran- cis place. Mrs. John H. Ford pre- sided'and Miss Carter of New London gave an interesting talk. Sewing fol- lowed. Jim Crow, the pet crow given Mo- hegan pary by Mrs. J. H. Selden, has disappeared, fot having been seen by Supt. BEdwatd A. Smith for three weeks. The crow has probably join- ed some migrating flocks. possibly | gone where there is less winter than there is in Norwich. Brooches. The fashion of wearing brooches has revived and the jewelers are busy set- ting preious stones’ The new brooch ir designed obviously for the purpose of supplying the needed point of lieht to a dark frock and is especially effective on frocks of biack velvet or tulle. P —— Te Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35e. | the funeral arrangements | don: pillow from the Benefit Associa- |is survived by two | ebratea at 9 oo “Mre, Willlam H. Crufckshank and with grip, are recovering. 3 Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of St. | ’s church, is recovering from his illness, strength very slowly. Miss Almira G. Blake, who has been at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Grievehot Norwich, for several days, has returned to Ashaway, R. L Miss Katherine Cannog chief op-| erator ‘at the Manchester. telephone exchange, has been ill with an at- tack of grip at her home in Eiling- ton. Registered for a week réc¢ently at the Hotel El Tovar, Grand Canyon, Arizona, were J. W. Cadden, R. C. Plaut and the Misses Cadden, all of this city. Mrs. Richard P. Quinn and son Richard, who for the past month have been with Mrs. Quinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, left Wednesday for New York, where Mr. accepted a position. uinn Supt. S. J. Kehoe of the Nofwich gas and electric department, a patient at the Backus hospital for nervous break- down, was considered greatly im- proved on Wednesday and expects to be able to leave the hospital in about a week, when he will take a trip in the interest of his health. OBITUARY. Miss Julia Teresa Fallon. Late Wednesday evening Miss Julia Teresa ¥Fallon, daughter of Katherine and the late Michael Fallon, died at her home, 229 ‘West Main street, fol- lowing a 'brief illness. ' Miss Fallon was born in this city and was educdt- ed in the schools here, passing all of her life in this city. She leaves her mother, thrge brothers, Jeremiah, Mi- chael and John Fallon, and two sisters, Anna and Mary Fallon. Frank H. Simmonds. Tollowing a severe illness of over two weeks with grip and influenza, from which pneumonia developed, the death of Frank H. Simmonds occur- red late ‘Wednesday afternoon at his home, 32 Bliss clace. His condition had been critical for the last few days and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs: William H. Simmonds of Yon- fers, N. Y., were summoned here a week ago. 1 Mr. Simmonds, who was 29 years old, was employed as efficiency expert at the Shetucket company mills and with his wife had resided on Bliss place since last July. He is survives by his wife and his parents. ¥ Mrs. N. William Symonds. Following an illness of only a few days with pneumonia.. Anna Mae Au- brey, wife of N. William Symonds, ?ied at St. Francis' hospital in Hart- ord on Monday / afternoon. Mrs. onds was well known in Norwich, ving spent nearly all her life in this i She was the daughter of Henry and Bridget Connelly Aubrey. About five years ago she went to Hartford and on Jan. 24, 1917, was united in marriage with N. Willlam Symonds at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception by Rev. M. A. Sullivan. Be- Al her husband. she leaves a son liam and a brother, Thomas J. Au- brey, of the naval air service at Key W There are many other rel- Norwich, New Haven and Springfield. Mrs. Andrew E. Kinney. . Claire Osmond Kinrey died suddenly Tuesday eveninz at the home of Mrs. Helen Steward of Lincoln ave- nue, New London. where she had~lived since’last July. Mrs. Kinney, who was her 73d vear, was during most of her life 2 resident of Willimantic and was a member of the Francis Long Woman's Relief corps there.” She was the widow of Andrew E. Kinney, a veteran of the 21st Connecticut regi- ment. She was a woman of sterling ocharacter, of amiable disposition and enjoyed the love of all who knew her. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Rufus Tilden of Norwich, and a son, L. N. Kinney of Mystic. FUNERALS i Alfred G. Hunt. At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon funeral services for Alfred (W .d Hant Were held from his late hume at 477 Main street with many rela- tives and friends in attendance, and a delegation from ‘the various organ- izations of which the deceased was a member. The funeral services were! conducted by Rev. R. R. Graham, the of Christ Bpiscopal church, as- isted by Rev. George . H. Strouse, pastor of the Iirst Baptist church. The bearers were Milton E. Terry, Edwi ood, Henry S. Ringland, Ar- chie bbs, George A. Sheldon and James L. Tourtellotte. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery where there was a committal service. Undertak- ers Church & Allen were in charge of and the sympathy of a host of friends was in- dicated by the many ofiral tributes. Among . the floral forms were a pil- low from U. A. Local 649, New Lon- tion of the pipe shop of the Groton Iron Works, wreath from The All-to- Gether class of the First Baptist Bi- ble school, a spray of roses and car- nations from Mrs. Geduldig and Mr.| and Mrs. Erast ang a_wreath from Joseph Smith and family. Relatives and friends from out of town attending were from -Bridge- port, Rocky Hill, Newark, N. J, New London, Portland, Me. Among them ere Mrs. Charles Taxes of Newark, “ ].r., Fugene Wood of Portland, Me., /illi am Holcombe of Bridgeport, Miss Theodgra Brown of New Lon- don, Mrs. Willis Waterman and son Charles of New TLondon. Charles E. Petford. Funeval services for Charles E. Petford who died in this city on Feb- uary 9, were held from the parlors of C. A. Gager, Jr, 70 Franklin street, at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. In- ciuded in the large attendance were many relatives and friends from out of town. There were many beauti- ful dfloral forms. The services were conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Ab- bott, pastor of the United Congrega- tional church. The body was placed in the receiving vault in Maplewood cemetery. Mrs. Thomas L. Leary. Marie Healy, wife of Thomas L.!| Teary of 184 Meadow street, Nauga- tuck, died ‘at her home, Monday morning, of pneumonia. Mrs. Leary has been a resident of Naugatuck for many years and was loved by all who knew her, - Besides her husband, she small children, | Thomas and Edward Leary, her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Healy, of : Naugatuck ' borough, four brothers, John Healy of Naugatuck, Michael of Waterbury, Eugene of Bridgeport and Thomas of Norwich, and one sister, Mrs. Willlam Benson of Nau- gatuck. The funeral swas held on Wednesday morning from her home at 830 o'clock and at St. Francig’ church a requiem high mass was cel- ck. Burial was in James' cemelery, Naugatuck. Mrs. Kate Spencer. Mrs. Kate Spencer, 61 born in Lyme, June 15, 1859, died at Middle- sex hospital, Middletown, Sunday ev- ening, where she was taken from Saybrook two weeks ago. She ‘leaves a brother, James O’'Brien in Old Lyme. Burial services were held in St. John’s cemetery, Saybrook, at 10 a, m., Wednesday. Rev. J. O. Har- rison officiated. teaches ihe to shoot. St. Cupid Young idea how female children, who have been seriously ill{" although regaining hisltric Railway - company ~ during Operation of the Shore Line Elec- the month of January was at a deficit of $9,853.26, ‘according to the report filed with the clerk of the _superior court by Receiver Robert W. Per- kins. The total deficit now since the road has been under a receivership is. $39,680.28, of which. $21,850.57 was in| October, $3,571.37 in November, 3-1.-| 405.08 in December and $9.8533.26 in in January. The following is the report of op- erations from Jan. 1 to Jan. 31. 1920: Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1920.. $40,155.90 Cash Receipts in January. From transportation 76,5110 Sale of tickets and tokens. 1.563.21 Accounts collected 9, 3 Miscellaneous receipts Total month receipts $ Total receipts ....$127,627.54 | Cash Disbursements. $35,429.37 115.29 3,857.01 282.00 142.74 $86.21 Payrolls Compensation—employers’ Accident claims ........ Freight and express Rent of track and facilities Accounts payable reduced. 40, 27_ Tax on transportation .... 277.28 Miscellaneous ......." . £53.24 Total $31,815.54. Cash on hand Feb. 1, 1920 $43.; The statement of assets and bilities resulting from operations for three months ending Jan. 31, 1920, is as follows: < Operating Assets. Cash on hand Jan. 31, 1920 $45,532.00 Accounts receivable ... 4,184.16 Tnsurance prepayments 5Q1.57 Unadjusted debits 4,409.15 $54,966.88 Less— Road and equipment. ac- Material ‘and supplies” . Accounts payable Taxes accrued Insurance and casualty re- Other curren Less deficit Jan. 31, 1920 .. lder the receivership show that _portation were $67.801.. cash receipts $10: count reduced 401217 22,392.57 $28,563.14 , Operating Liabilities: $45,925.65 13,968.45 _6.753.05 1,596.26 Total ($26,403.74). serve ¢ liabilities . T $68,243.42 $39.680.28 . $28 563.14 The reports of the four months u)r:- the largest cash receipts.for transporta- tion Were in December and the larg- est payroll account was in November. In October the receipts from trans- portation, $64,824.69, made up the largest part of the total cash‘receipts of $80,035.16. The payroll that month was $42,805.04 and total cash expenditures $45,165.6 ’ November cash receipts for trans- and total 12.68. That month the payroll was $44,910.07 and total cash disbursements were $64,253.62. Cash_receipts for ~ transportation were $79 085.55 in December, total re- ce‘pts $128,146.94. Cash payrolls were $39,437.89 and total cash disburse- $ 91.04 in which was in- cluded a reduction of over $43,000 in bills payable. There was a further reduction of i bills payable by the amount of $40.- 27150, as shown In th January when the to: bursements were payroll account $2 The fares collected for transportation were $76,584, which was nearly up to the December hizh mark of $79 085.56, for dis- and the while the total receipts for January were $127,627.54, - nearly equal to the December total of $128,146.94. OLD SOL STARTS THAW | IN NORWICH STREETS | With Wednesday's warmer weather the snow that has been with us for the past few weeks began to slip gently away and by nighifall the streets and sidewalks were running water several inches deep. In the middle of the day thermometers re- corded 62 in the sun, while it was 52 in the shade, inducing thawing condi- tions all day long. With snow piled high on both sides of the majority of | the streets in the city, the car tracks | and sidewalks, being on a lower level, were flooded. Sewers in the suburban districts are practically all choked with snow and water so that they fur- nish no relief. At one place on West Main street near Falls avenue the sewer became clogged and before it could be clean- ed out the car track was flooded to a | depth of many inches. This was the case in many places the city on Wednesday. The Shore Line Railway. rfompany is still experiencing much difficulty 12 opening up their lines, and with th sudden changes in temperature it is doubtful if those lines that run to Willlmantic and Yantic will be opened for some time.. At Occum flats and on the Baltic flats .on the Willimantic | line there is several inches of ice cov- | i At Yantic flats the v is experienced. Dur- | inz the rain of Sunday the tracks be- came covered with water to a depth of | nearly a foot and the sudden change in weather on Monday froze the water solid before it could be drained off. The New London line is open clear through and every effort will be made to keen it so. Water is drained off as soon as it coilects, so that if a freez- ing time should come the rails would in and intensively than anyone realized are two of the donclusions reached by | Col. Hiram Bingham in an article pub- | lished in the January issue of | Historical not be covered with-ice. Cars are also being run over local lines during the night to keep the water from freezing | to the rails. i One of the worst difficulties that the ! company has to contend with is the ice which has formed between the rails. In many nlaces along the lines it is s0 high in the middle of the track, that the underrigging of the cars, scrapes on- it and many times, unless caution is used, the car will jump the track. Many people .are wondering what will happen if a good warm rain should come at this time with the Thames river frozen to a noint near Kitemaug and the rivers frozen to the north of Norwish. The whole water- shed of the Quinebang and Shetrcket rivers is covered With snow to an av- erage depth of three feet. Should a warm rain come it is helieved that this city and all points along both rivers would see the worst freshet in many years. NEW LONDON POLICE MUST STOP AGITATION New London policemen were inform- ed by the police committee of the 'court of common council, Alderman Henry C. Chappell, chairman, Wednesday that agitation upon the subject of in- crease in pay must cease and that “any further agitation of the subject at this time will be considered as in- subordination by the members 7 wro- mulgating it and they shall be & marily tried for disoedience to order: The attitude of the police committee is taken as the result of a request by the policemen last Saturday for an increase of $25 a month. They are now getting $130. The communication of the commit- tee was handed to Capt. Charles A. Pinnev Wednesday morning with or- ders that it be read to all men of the department in its entire VALENTINE SOCIAL FOR BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE The B. Y. P. U. of irst Baptist church held a delightful valentine so- cial at the church Wednesday even- ing. At 7.45 o’clock more than forty were seated at tables appropriately decorated with emblems of St. Valen- tine. Dainty hand-painted valentines, the work of Miss Vera Stetson, made pretty souvenirs of the evening. Af- ter a blessing by the Rev. Mr. Strouse the following menu was served: Es- calloped potatoes, salmon salad, bread and butter sandwiches, rasp- berry jello with whipped cream, cake and coffee. A short business meeting was held preceeding an hour when game fol- lowed game with hearts and the valentine motive predominant. The committee having the program in charge comprised -Leslie ~Ward, chairman, Miss Gladys Meier, M'ss Lillian Crumb, Miss' Vera Stetson and Miss Fannie Meler. Back to His Trade. The bolshevik decision {o put Berk- man to work at his trade confirms the rumor that the Reds are running short of assassins.—Indianapolis News. No Accounting for Taste. About giving un the Kkaiser the Dutck are like those old-fashioned tolks who used to hang on to'an in- curable disease in order to have some- thing to 'bra~ about.—Kansas City Star. Yellow in the Red, ‘When Lenine says the Soviet seeks to avoid war, he merely means that he prefers to stab in the back rather than stand up and fight like 2 man.— Detroit Free Press. _Poverty is a sure cure for dyspepsia. : cordial MILITARY FLYERS NOT MADE OVER NIGHT SAYS BINGHAM Military aviators cannot be made over night, but college students capable of working far more rapidly The Outlook. Col. Bingham, who was a professor |at Yale and was commanding officer of the aviation instruction center at Is- sodoun, France, writes on the topic, How American Aviators Were Train- ed.’ His writing has local interest as ke spends the summers at his place in Salem. He closes his article as follows: “In conclusion, our experience in the fators cannot be created over night, but must receive at least six months' instruction even under the most favor- | able conditions and granted full equip- ment. “In the second place, college stu- dents are capable urder such pres- sure and incitement of being able to work far more rapidly and intensive- |1y than anyone realized, and that uni- versities can be quickly adjusted to the requirements of military aeronau- tics. “In the third place, college teachers thrive under inspection. Greatly im- proved results ean be obtained by sympathetic oversight and ispection of their work instead of carrying “academic freedom” so far as to mean neglected isolation. “In the fourth place, the aviator is usually of a type requiring more sym- pathetic handling than the average soldier. His work is highly danger- ous and purely voluntary. No one can compel him to fly and if he is sent up lacking in confidence and self-as- surance, the results are often tragic. “Finally, if it had not been for the 0-operation of our allies and their willingness to lay bare to us the m™ost seerat of their discoveries and the most precious of the lessons which they have earned in the first three vears of the war, wewould have been hopelessly handicapped in avia- tion. In taking pride in the perform- ance of our aviators we mmust never forget the debt we owe to those Brit- ish and French instructors who so freely assisted us by every means in their power.” SPREADS FIRE ALARM WHEN WAKED BY SUFFOCATING SMOKE (Special to The Bulletin.) Westminster Hill, Feb. 18.—Startled out of sleep about 12.30. o’clock Wed- nesday morning by a sense of suffoca- tion, Benjamin Davies jumped from his bed falling to the floor for the; moment from the dense smoke in I room and roused his mother and sis ter who were asleep in an adjoining room, They found the ell of the house ilready in a biaze. Not stopping to dress they scrambled into coats and Mrs. Warren wrapped tReir invalid mother in coat and bed quilt and hal? led and half carried her to the par- sonage for refuge while the brother began' removing the contents of the burning building. T8he Newton and Rosenzwig young folk were at the home of the former, next door and quickly responded to the call for help, ing valiant throughout the fire. = Meanwhile the telephone had be rung and the op- erator asked to spread the alarm and zet help to them. A woman but half dressed got the church key, ran to the church in the dark, rang the bell vigorously ten or fifteen minutes as a signal for help. Quickly a large num- ber gathered and nearly evervthing was saved ‘fro= the gronnd floor of the house but the few things on the second floor could not be saved. The wind carried the blaze In the direction of the barn which had to be closely watched. Water was poured on the nearby house which was saved while the well house was burned. Fire also caught and had to . be fought in the tops of several trees near the house. Barl McLeon a brave voungster not vet nine years, ran alone alone w a_lantern nearly a mile to get Will Davies. brother of Benfamin, owner of the house., and a neizhbor living near Mr. Davies. The crowd present at the fire push- ed the blazing sides of the house in- to the flames to keep the fire, from spreading. Fortunately the barn sheltering a large number of sheep and the rescued property was saved as were the rest of the outbuildings. The origin of the fire is not known. Great sympathy is felt for the fami- 1y who had lived on the place less than a year. Mr. Davies having bought it from Mr. Silva. Many improve- ments had been made including pa- pering, painting. shingling and other work. making it one of the most at- tractive homes on Westminster Hill. Mr. Davies and his mother and er very greatly appreciated the help re- ceived from friends who came to do all possible to assist them at this time. is El Are You Losing “Pep?” Do you feel tired all the time? Does your back ache? Do you feel you are not so Spry as you use to be? M ddle aged men and Women often Llame on- coming old age for 10ss of ambition and energy when it is overworked or dirordered kidneys that cause them to feel old before their time. Foley Kidney Pills tone up and Invigorate the kidneys. banish backache, rid the Rey F. M. Swyn- Macor, Ga., write ready me {0 speak fi _Lee. & Oagood blood of poisons. dole, Foley are ' Great War taught us that military av- | Kidney | Suffered agony for 8 years, | and then got well in a hurry. *I suffered from stomach trouble for eight years—had ‘acute in stion for four years. All that time I have not slept 2 wink before 2 in the morning, and lived on milk and ‘soup. My stomach was one solid sore. - v “Doctors said I had catarrh and neuralgia of tha stomach, also female trouble for which I needed an opera- tion. I was mothing but a living skel- eton and had given up hope. i “Then my husband brought home a bottle of Milks dEmulsion. From the second dose, 1 began ‘eating, ani now, after 10 bottles, I eat anything I want. I haven't had a-.pain in my stomach since the first dose. and my female trouble is fast disappearing.’—Mattle Cartwright, Tyler Texas. blessed relief which Milks Emul- in stomach trouble is only s good work. The benefit is both prompt and lasting. It costs nothing to try. Milks vision is a pleasant, nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine It restores healthy, natural bowel actfon, doing away with all need of pills.and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. It helps build flesh and strength, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the ef- fects of wasting diseises. ~ Chronic stomach trouble and const'pation are promptly relieved— ally in one day. This is the only solid empilsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder- ful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, Tou urged to try Milks Emulsion under a t! suarantee: Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directicns and. tisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 6% and $1.20 per bottie. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug s everywhere. R Mother’s Coughs and ¥Colds Go Quickly She cannot afford to besick and neglect her household duties. At the first symp- toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the -\ immediate use of Gray's up—a household aration of sixty GRAY'S SYRUP | ' RED SPRUCE GUM Mortreal D-WATSON £ CO New Yo. - r ) i HOW CANYOU GET Y, DEPENDARIE ausstst% mine % exact condition. If the eye ) lenses are clouded or im- properly shaped we will find it out. If the focusing muscles are weakened We will know it. We will find out the cause of your eye trouble—our glasses will remedy it. C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST ZIBMAIN STREE ERAMKLIN SO UAR Nickel Plating and 3 KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory ‘Work SMITH COLLEGE SUMMONS THE GREAT CLAN OF SMITH “Do you realize that you have a great name?” This question, put to the 1,000,000 members of the great American clan’ of Smith, is being raised throughoit| the country by the committee in charge of the campaign for the $4,000,000 Fund for Smith Uollege, the largest college for women in the worid, which is seeking greater funds for increasing the faculty’s salaries and for new dor- mitories and equipment. The national committee for the Smith drive, headed by Mrs. Hannah Dunlap Andrews of New York, has directed the 12,000 Smith women to commupicate with every Smith in the country, and if Ebenezer Smith, of Artichoke, Montana, fails to realize that he is the posw@ssor of a grand old name, the Smith college women @eclare it won't be their fault. City directories, telephone books, social registers, church and club mem- i bership lists—all have been combed Ifor America’s million Smiths, and | names and addresses have been com- |piled. Pamphlets are out asking each ‘Smith to reflect upon the majesty of his name and asking each to perpetu- ate it in education by contributing one dollar to the fund for Smith College. Undertaking a task of this sort, put- ting the college women in a class with Uncle Sam on large scale enumeration, would stagger most people; but not the Smith women, they say. The bold- ness of the job is illustrated in the statisics compieted, which show that there are 8.1 Smiths; large and small, in every 1,000. In New York City, it |is said, five out of every 1,000 bear the name; in\Los Angeles, the percentage is 9,8; in Cincinnati 6.8; in Cambridge, Mass., 9.6; in New Orleans, 6.8; while in Atanta, Ga. the bailiwick of Sena- itor Hoke Smith, there are in every thousand no less than 17 who are soon to be told that among all cognomens, common, fancy, or otherwise, there is none so fair and none so brave as the ancient title of Smith. The college statisticians have gone further than to .list the Smiths by number. They have raked “Who's | | Who” and exhausted the archives of the American Hall of Fame and now maintain that the Smith representa- tion is second to nome. Some Rare Fruits, Among the productions of the Philip- pines are two.delicious fruits unknown to the civilized world. The durfan, as large as a cocoanut, contains a creamy, pulplike delicious custard. Ano(het; | rare fruit is the mangosteen, but the exquisitely flavored liquid it contains cannot be preserved. Slien e T “Famous Weoman. Catherine -of Sienna is a. woman | Who consecrated her days to good; works and deeds and poured them all| into the melting pot ‘of divine love.| This saint organized peace between frantic states in the fourteenth, cen- tury. She Lrought the pope back to Rome. Canonized, she is “Saint Cath- erine.” Get After the Pest. Mosquitoes always pass the early part of their life history in water. Adults do not trayel very far unless carried by wind. If you are bothered by them, look around for some stagnant water. Put a little kerosene on this and effect a control.—Exchange. A Never Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs (Aids to Beauty) No woman is,immune to superfiuous growths, and because these are likely to appear at any time, it is advisable to- always have some delatone powder { handy to use wi the cccasion arises. | A paste is made with some of the pow- | der and water and spread upon the| hairy surface; in about 2 miinutes this is carefully removed and the skin washed. You will then find that your skin is entirely free from hair or fuzz. Be sure, however, to get real delatone. When 2 cold is meg- lected it attacks the Wh Coldsuning of the lungs — y WD (hen its pneumonia. Father John's Medicine Lead To treats colds and pre- . vents pneumonia be- Pneumoniacause it nourishes the system and drives out the poisonous matter—any other way of treating a cold is likely to lead to pneu- monia. Not “cough syrup” or “balsam” de- waste a pending upon danger- ous and weakening drugs, but a food medi- cine ‘and body builder. WHENYOU THINK OF CHAPPELL CO. * Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY 1 Your Old iy f SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at thé BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 3ROADWAY WHEN YT WasT to PUI your bas- iness Dbefore the pu 13 Bo medium betles tlaz