Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 2

BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘15, 1920 WILLIMANTIC Norwieh Bulletin, Willimantio Ofice, 23 Church street.. Teleplone 105. Surviving her is her daughters, Mirs. ‘Peter and Miss Beatrite Paradis of this oity; husband, What Is Geing On Tonight. enevolent and Protective Order Eiks, No. 1311, meets. Eastern Star lodge, of J. 0. 44, A. F. & A. M, stated communication at Masonic| Willimantie. - - Mamie Mele, 13, daughter of Frank With the passing of the nineteenth |and Nicolatta Albano Malo, died Tues- amendment 1o the constitution of this|day forenoon at her home, No. 1163 country the question of preparing the |Main street, following two weeks' ill Women of the country for the ballot be-|ness with meningitis. Surviving her be- came one of national importance. Many |sides her parents are three Sisters, Lena, Wwomen during years past terested in politics in its but-a large number of wo have been in- Mary, Rese and Christina, and lo, all of this city. Cross Boclety and of St Mary's parisn. two Van Haverbeke three sons, Leo, Paul and Arthur Par- Caisse of Montreal, and Alexis Chisse of three o oseph, Frank.and Wilden Me- B e iy, Ghe was a studeni| The sehool at the Corners opened Wed- | THompgon. iner members of exccutive|day -nh‘ autmeodile for Genev: HUMOK OF THE DAY | committee, William Maynard, N Wil visit Mr. Fur- 3 uerben?' Bdmond La Croix, bers aummr M uncles for a| Dotcor—Your boy is all right. All he Kiugsley. 'ez.‘ Déeds 18 a little soap and water. It was voted to make arrangements Harry m 'is: entettaining her| Anxious Mother—Betdre or after for a milifary ball, Armistice night, and [thother, Mrs. C. A. Warfen and her|meals, sit?—Karikaturen (Chri:liania). the following committee was appointed [brother, ~Edward Vart st Paterson “Thers goéé a fellow who chased {0 have charge: Daniel Dawley, Walter |N. J. T. Barry and Edmond La Croix. The treasurer’s report for the year showed ;| money received §$1,544.76; paid out $i,- 546.28. ABINGTON Burnys Kenyon and Fred -Thornten were married last week Sunday. morniag at the Congregational church &t the close of the regulat morrir g service. The ceré: -|mony was performed by Rev. Joseph Kyte, a former pastor of the church. After a Short wedding trip Mr..and Mrs. Thorn- ton will make their home with Mre. Dar- win Horton. er given u much attenti a Windham High school in this |nesday, Sept. 8, with Miss Bdith Wheaton Uves of vafious women's orfanizations| Late Menday might the metercyelo [ MCNAUEhL teacher of the primaty depart- of Willimantic met at the Y. M. . A lowned and driven by Karl Davis of this 3 . Pullding Tuesday afiermoon. —Discussion [eity and the Ford truck owned and driv-| . .n)::r;‘ool"lnn is teaching at Putnam a8 to what should bhe done to aid local|en by Jack Seiglebaum of Leonards S women in the use of their ballot result-|Bridge. collided on Main stfeet just T’zf‘;}' fhman nas returned to her sehool e W a vot ave a series of talks for{above the corner of North and Maih. |In Chaplin the women of the city and surrounding | Seiglebaum claimed he gave ihe signai| Gladve Covell snd Dorothy Horton are fowas. fo give out information on the |ns he started his mashine But Davie |tending the Biate Normml school 3 duties of citizenship. who wak procesding west on Main street | Willimantic. : It was decided to hold these three |failed to see this the result, each being| Dr. and Mrs. F. Grosvenor Goodridge meetings at the Y. M. C. A building {struck a glancing blow, damaging each |returned Saturday from & sohrt trip to Buring October f ng dates, The accident was re-| New York. They expect to sail for Eu- machine slightly. 6th, 1 T meetings are |ported to the police and finally each » be ope this district | man agreed to pay for damage done to who . at the coming |his own machine. elections of the first ses-| 4y o meeting of the board of directo Toon will be City Government In All 18 ,¢"\y, chamber of cémmerce held Tues- Fhams for State | 4.y evening at the chamber rooms a re- ;:OL County Gover A thelyort on the local coal situation formed third_an the in reg of nationa’ ration les difcussing most_important topic. It was report- | that thus far this year but one-third of the usual annual supply had been re- Tope about Oct. 1st for a lengthy trip. The meeting of Wolf Den grange was held Wednesday evening, Sept. 8. The program for the lecturer's hour was given by members of Hampton grange and was very entertaining. Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Benev- olent society met at the parsonage. A committee was appointed to look into the matter of making repairs on the church | building. Ceived in this vcity. The Willimanti the var explained, | S eg e eratmg with the stato| Party caucuses were held at the town and the use of the o ex- | T e e "I5r "asolution o |house Saturday. The republicans renom- viained A eoblam and o secure a complete | inated for selectmen George Hicks and The women of these o organiza: | et Do pefor. winter. Jomas Danielson. Only one assessor was ous feel ¢ e duty e wor | 16 am James B. Fullerton appoint- |0 be chosen this year and the name of n mewly {ranchised (o use their vote| Chairman James B Fullerion sppoinl-| joseph Stoddard was put on both tickets. o . messions a_clear |0 Frank H. Fhee and Wiliam € et | on the achool board Mrs. C. W. Johnsen d co knowledg e important |4 commitice 10 BeL in toMoh Wb | and Fred Ashe were republican nominees ne the ataie |Samucl - Anderon o neements. - for | The Jemocralic nominees for seletmen are at will bene- | Compan . © for the Arst] cchool tickets According to_the vailing the students money and the cover of the used book t the company's office at Norwich, thw taking several days for the completio | of the work. In the meantime Lincol sauare and Will} qygent pays tull fare. ot | company will_atlow Y110 sell the tickets to the Students. mantic 8| "\ "p Abbe spoke to R e o IRy stating that Frank Davis, ultural that the ment s ander wa, o recep- evelt, demo. who 17 emAln here some local standard tin T e goes S n W 10 be hi courty Orgasization ters at C Ct. Veronica, chamber aif into close touch with this vicinity. The asked o provide gent and allow the use of the tel The the next meeting of the directors. local get of to th | the phone fore fair if they desire, dents also are desired. amd Rev Mary ed to cooperate in the health campaign. At No. 14 Tuesday evening at infant ana chil r Winifr Grady sentinel, Mrs their Main izabeth | cujted as follows: P. Sullivan : outside guard, trustee for three years, Mary Piche | H e has made e past ten epee g member of the Holy Moran These officers will be | next meeting of which « social will be enjoyed. JEWETT CITY g Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. | and (Lady Assistant) At Mr. Mre. William MeNicol and their 88 Union 8¢ Mrs. D. C. Bliss of Paxton Phone 230 a mesting of —|ihe Finn bloek Monday evening, ng officers were elected : George H Herbert C. T_PBarry the fol Comman Jennings; vice comman Wyatt; adjutant, treasurer, H. George Wilcox historian, Gilbert H. Miner. Chalr- of executive committée, Herbert :: JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding F Funeral Director & Embalmer ®-62 IWORTH ST, LLIMARNTIC waily Assistaot connection o Imors & Shepard man HARDWELL PLASTER PLASTER PARIS and Tel. Dr. F. C, Jackson -~ DENTIST i 715 Main Street, Willimantic OLIVER L. WILLARD school children to aid them in securing |MF. Noon and through some local agen- ruling now pre- must send their the it is hoped the agency the directors, agri agent, of Putnam, has requested his depart- local room for question will be brought be- A request that the Business Men's As- the high school stu- The day is Wil the meeting of San Jose Council, Knights of Columbus, held on street rooms ihe annual election of officers re- Grand_knight, Thomas side guard, James Arthur J. Car- John W. installed at the the assembly following and Mrs. B. C. Bliss and Mr. and son Donald were the week-end guests of Mr.| Mass. | Griswold Post, No. 15 | & American Legion, held at their rooms in John HYDRATE LIME Artbur Darling; school board, Mrs. Alice Write and Joseph Stod- dard \ Putnam lodge of Masons of South 0| Woodstock met at Library hall Saturday s | evening and conferred degrees on & num- n | ber of candidates. Mrs. P. A. Sharpe returned home last week after spending the summer at Mil- ford, Conn. €. M. Sharpe with his son &pent a number of days with his mother, returning home Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peal and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle of Bethel, Conn., ealled on friends here recently. e| Harry Youngs, 34, 5on of Mrs. Henry Youngs, shot and instently killed himself at his home on the Providence-Brooklyn rocd Sonday morniig. He leaves Lis wile and several children. No-reason is known for the act. Mr. Youngs had spent the greater part of his life in this town. sociation by cooperating with the Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carson, who have ansfield Fair Association met with fa-|been spending the summer in Abington, D Mrs. {vor. On Thursday, Sept. 30 the stores|have moved to Enfield. ng. | in this city w be closed for the after- Mrs. I ¥ le Forti and Mrs, Ernest a named | noon and factories of the city will be| Raleigh, who are at the Day Kimball pasior of |asked to allow their help to attend the | hospital. are recovering from operations for appendieitis Mr. Lane, who has.supplied the pulpit fary’s | €mantic day and special features 'in | at the Congregational church during the s of the|competition have been arfanged for ath:|summer months, is s00n to return to his ollows: |letic events and a shooting match Will| studies at Hartford Theological semi. grand | feature. Special agricultural demonstra-|nary. He will preach next Sunday morn- Erand | tions will be held. Local.insurance com- | ing" All are sorry to have him loave prophetess. | panies and public health murses are ask-| Abinsion. £ secretar: a COLCHESTER Clarence Blakeslce, contractor on the new state road, was a visitor in town Monday. tzgerald, Mar- | VSR80 0108 .. Charles L. 3 « puty grand knight, Arthur ary, Cremin. |5 Bergaron chancstior, (‘o,!‘nd Du-|and Charles H. Strong motored to Not- di Monday | beau : recording secretary, Charles | Wich Monday. P street, | Reginet: financial secretary, John P.| Mr. and Mrs. Otto Graul of Westches- out a vear of | McQuillan; treasurer, William Lennon;|ter Were guests Sunday of Mrs. Graul's dis was born|advocates, James F. Twemey: warden, | brother, Frank Gahrman. Ronaid K. his summer home on Broadway for 4 few weeks' vacation. The body of John W. O'Brien of Nau- gatuck, formerly of this place, was brought here from New London:Monday morning for burial in St. Andrew's ceme- tery. " Mr. O'Brien was well known here, | He had lived in this town many years and raised @ large family who now survive him. He has been in poor health for some time and his death was not unex- {pected. He was with relatives in New London on a visit when he died. On the list to be made this fall there are 208 names of womenand 32 men. The -|grange hall will be used on the day of - | making ovters, as the selectmen’s room . | is too small. tobred Fedus motored to Norwich Mon- day. <] Men are in town for a few days mak- ing repairs, etv, on the S. N. E. Tele- phone company’s line William H. Ryan, superintendent on the State road job, was the guest recently of his family at his home in South Nor- walk Theodore San Pletro was a v Willimantic Tuesday. Leo White of New Haven was the guest hof his uncle, T. P. Kinney, on Hayward avenue Monday and Tuesday. Colchester grange met in Grange hall Tuesday evening. itor in Hours—8 a. m. to 8 5. m. Phone 44 One of the largest caucuses ever held " e e here was the republican caucus in . & General B“lld“'lB and Mason Grange hall Monday evening. A large M E SAVAGES closss car feaves| Cortiattor number of women Who are to be made Bublay &t 56 ocivok fee Wiltmasers tra | were present to ge tan insight into the Fiest car iu_morning to Jeave Willls hy Willimantic, Conn. maatle for Norwic! Yorm Lua Inquire at New novi4d| or at the botels. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Congoleum Rugs and Linoleum MAKE GOOD FLOOR COVERING Congoleum Rugs or Linoleum Floor Covering save you the bother of sweeping or beating — all you need is a damp.cloth or mop. The splendid patterns are so dainty and attractive that they can be used with good taste wherever a medium- priced fabric rug would be appropriate. 36-inch wide Rug Border, yard................. 75c Lhohm.mnwdechomeofgoodp-nm Felt Base Floor Covering, square yard . . $1.00 caucuses are held. he given in The Bulletin Tuesda: of the democratic partyalso. MONTVILLE Pequot Council No. 125, Knights of Coiumbus, held the annual election of Officers at their rooms in Hickey's hall Tuesday evening with the following re- sult: Grand knight George Chagnon deputy grand knight, Frank M. Wibber financial secretary, 'Cornelius Flaherty. recording secretary, Matthew J. Walsh icket was with that lecturer, Matthew Murphy; advocate, Franeis Skiffington; warden, Matthew Geary; outside guard, Michael B. Shea; inside guard, John Awezck; trus- tee, John Cuddy. A social was plan- ned in honor of George Chagnon's re- tum from France where he witnessed the unveiling of the statue of Lafayette 38 Metz whigh was given Francs by the Knights of Columbus. This secial which is planned for Sept. 28, is also to hinor Cornelius V. Driscoll, 'who reeently re- turned from a trip around the world as Eeprenenmwe of the Ameriean Chain . Mrs. Thomas Watt witl entertain_the Ladies' Aid Society of the Union Bap- tist church at her home Wednesday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Cralg are oc- cupying the tenement bolonging to Mrs. George Chagnon, recently vacited by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bonville. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Furber left Sem- Ex INDIGESTION ‘with hot or cold water. QUICK RELIEF! Prics, 28-50-75¢ | Talke dry on tongue or [ Benjamin Alexander Degjardins, John | Mr. Aml Mrs. Oliver Conover and children, Who fave been vist Mra. C. Evemt to their home In Cleveland, Ohio, by au- tomobile, taking Mrs. . Chapman with | them for a few weeks' stay. Herbert , of Wallasten, has Béen spending his vacation among relatives here. rery $ Oliver, Jr., will be held today (Tuesday) evening at the hoffie of Mrs. Fred Phillips. Mrs. Royee Brockett and her aunt, Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, visited relatives in East Lyme Friday. Mr. Bulger and family left Saturday for an automobile trip through Niagara Falls and various places of interest in that viginity, geing on to Canadd for a visit with relatives. They expect to be away several months. is acting as chauffeur. | Miss Maude Bennett fubstifuted at the church organ Sunfay for Miss Graes Lyon, the organist, who was out of town. | Mrs. W. W. Lyman and children, Eli- 2abeth, William and Arabelle, are spend- ing two weeks at Ocean Beach A BOX OF COOKIES “I have always contended that mind- ing one’s own affairs was the best pos- sible course,” Loretta told her brother. “But 1 realize that no rule is worth anything at all unless it has a few ex- ceptions, 5o the other day I up and dis- obeyed it.” “1 wager that it worked all her brother said lazily. tight,” “Why worry?" out to Aunt Finmny,” Loretta went on. “And you know what a rush she was in to have them. I tore around all day trying to get evérything done so thatl could take them out to her, and it was quite late in the afternoon befors I got away. She telephoned to know wheth- er i was starting vet, and her inquiry did net tend to make me feel any easier in my mind. By the time I was seitled in the train that I ran to eatch I was all out of breath. “Why, may T ask?” queried her broth- er. “Why was out our Aunt Fanny in such hasic to secure cookies that w have on hand year in and year out “Besause Aunt Fanny knows wiia. good,” said Lorétta. “And also because their church has a dinner once a wek and_she had promised the cookles. “Easy to pomise something somebody else_makes.” “Oh, that was an old bargain” laagh- ed Loretta. “Aunt Fanny did some em- brojdery for me last month, and out of them cooked and packed them in tissue paper in a niee, neat box while they wete 5till warm. Then I hustfed into my things and tore for the train.” “People whe live in far-off suburbs ought not te want cookies. ‘“Well, they de,” Leretta sajd. box was heavy, and I stuck “The it up in temporarily. The ear was full and a man came and sat in the seAt with me, putting his package @p in the rack just Strerg, William _ Johnson | behind me. It seems he had been sitting pened to be in a back seat, and he had Conover's ‘sister. | Nt S&pmu. Kave returned ! Gty Star. -—only smiled aud nothing mors.—Sing| Mass. |Sing Bulletin. Miss Jennie McCaulley had returned, Nind to stay in?’ asked the young hus- after three weeks’ stay at Mt. Vernon,|band after the domestic Mf. N. H “No,” she replied firmly. “I . have Among students from here who are!Iiade up my face to go out.’—London attending city schobls this fall are the |Telegraph, = Misses Miriam and Bisie Church, Doro-| Willie—Pa. thy Chapman, George Chagnon and Jea-| Pa—Yes. dore Florman at Norwich Free Acad-{. Willle—Teachet says we're here te emy; Dorothy Rogers and Max Cohen heip others. at the Voeational &nd Miss Bleanor St.| Pa—Of course, we are. Germain .at the Commercial school, in| Willie—Well, what afe (he others New Losdlen. here for?—The New Majority. E A Sunday school teachers' conference {eote? Howard Kelsey le “It was the day I took those cookles | the rack over the Seat to get rid of it | around for years trying to land a po- ical job.” “Weli, what does he do now?" otning—he's got the job."—Kansas We noticed in %he papers the styles snd prices for m Wb buits and wa smiled “May 1 ask if you have made up your Shoulder Strap—Oh, so you wear your |gloves all the time to keep vour hands ‘Soup and Fish—Yes. Shoulder Strap—And do you sleep With your hat on?—Columbia Jester. “Ferdie jilted Maud and married an- other girl, but Maud had her revenge “How?" “She sent the bride a book to read honeymoon—Stevenson's “Trav- a Donkey.' "—Boston Tran- Teacher—You see, had the lamb been obedient and staved in the fold it would i have been eaten by the wolf, would t2 Boy—No, ma'am; it would have been caten by us—New York Watchman. Literary Matron—What does Shake- speare mean by his frequent use of the phrase “Go to? _Matter-of-fact Husband—Well per- baps, he thought it woulda't be polite or yroper to finish the sentence.—Stray Stories. First Constable—Did yer git that fel- ler's number? Second Constable—No, he was too rold-derneq fast fer. me. Thet was a perty pert-lookin' gal in the back seat, wasn't it? First Constable—She shure was!— fHum Bug. “What is meant by “an embarrass- ment of riches'?” inquired the man who nlways wants to know something. “I couldn’t say offhand,” replied the delegate. “Ask some candidate whose sampaign fund has been oversubserib- {ed."—Washington Star. KALEIDOSCOPE Artificial rubies are as valuable for watch jewels as are natural rubies. | The ram was first employed in naval warfare in the Amerioan civil war. Chicago is to have a twenty-story ho- 1ol be owned and operated by Chi- nese. Thousands of quail are trapped am iium.v in Africa for the European mar- et. to Don’t Poison Baby. FOB.TY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have “ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. helpful Remedy for ] SR msAhpa:‘M\mDNm & g and anslmess Loss OF SLEEP therefron-inlfancy: ngRe — The skin on the human palm is twem the gratitnde of my heArt I told her 1|ty-five times as thick as that on the should be glad to make bonie cookies any |€Velid time she might want them. So 1 got | Chinese used reed musieal instruments {for many centuries before other peoples. On a rough estimate, the brain con- tains 00,000,000 cells, each having a consciousness of its own. The ancients believed that fright could be cured by taking a mixture of aspara- {gus and white wine. e biggest Text, heads, Seotsmen and Englishmen third. A new keyless padiock has bJo ea- vented that is opened by graviy, the owner alone being supposed to know at coming Just in frent of Mollle Davis, who hap- |jist what angle it must be turned to Tet moved forward to avold & draft.” ‘1 see Your finish” laughed Lotstta's brother. “He up and walked off with Brown of New York is at | the Cookies. “You deserve mot to hear the rest. for interrupting,” Loretta said with seve ily. “At some tewn aclied Thorn Brook the man who was them sitting in front of Mollie got up to get oft. When he, was out on ths platform Mollie jumped up impuisively and grabbed the package out of the rack. She rushed out to the platform and €alied to the man that he had forgotten his package. Ths man called back that it wasn't his and Mollie tossed it to him telling him to leave it in_ the station becauss it surely must belong to the man who was just dis- appearing around the corner. Then she came back. somewhat out of breath, but feeling quite evidently pleased with her- self for her presénce of mind in rescuing | semebody’s possessions.” “There’s nothinz like that Good Sa- maritan feeling.” “At the fiext statlon the man sitting ' with me was-going 1o get off, but the conductor told him he'd have to change trains at a station a good deal farther along so he sat down again. Then he discovered something and began to make a stir. He had ail the available train- men in and asked them where his pac age was that he had laid in the rack just behind his seat. It couldn’t be found s6 I suggested that it might be the one that Mollfe Davis had put off the train at the last station. He inter- viewed Mollie and came to the conclu sion that she had very kindly delivered his package to a perfest stranger. “The air was blue then, Tl be “No, T must say that he was very po- lite, though plainiy exasperated.” Loret- ta told him. “We were sympathetic and Mollie was all broken up. Finally I had the brilliznt idea of taking a hand my- ' self, and I told him that as I was get- | ting Off at the next station I'd have tho | agent telephone back to the agent at the other place and have him save the pack- age until it was sent for. As the stranz- er was going’ to some western city he | wast’t happy, but he gave me a card | and seribbled a note for the agent, and I got off With that and Mollie Davis. “We went right to the agent to make explanations, which we did in spite of the fact that he quite piainly thought | us both idiots. I had gone a full halt mile toward Aunt Fanny's when I had | 2 sudden awful thought. I had left my own box of cookies in the rack over my head, 5o interestéd was I in the man” “Ste what comes of flitting with strangers,” said Loretta's brother. “T didn't flirt. with anybody!" she protested. T telephoned Aunt Famy from the city that the cookies had not tuned out well and I eame back home to make mete.” Lorstta sald: “I didn't mind having to g0 out next morning again, but I @id hate to tell that agent that T had been seme mere of an fdlot and left my own box.” “It ought to have been easy to get them back,” her brother laurhed, “since you knew what car you left them in’ “It wag easy.” chuckled Loretta. “That was thrée weeks ago. They arrived by special messenge this afternoon. I tip- ped the boy. Will you have a cooky? Maybe you can tell me where ysu think they have beem, judging from their nice ‘hardness.” ——— Seme Mystery. The average man's inability to find anybody whe will refase & drink natu- rally stirs his euriosity as to who and where the prohibitionists are anyhow. —Charleston News and Courier. A Widespread Ailment. It Ponsi.was sulteMng from “finan- {Johnson |Burlington, tie lock go. et veneration her most ancient 1iore than forty miles long, that has {been holding back the waters of the sea for more than seven centuries. The gorgeous feather coat that was the imperial robe of King Kamehameha, when he was ruler of the Hawaiian Isl- ands, is displayed in- a museum at Honolulu and is valued at $1,000,000. Mrs. L. D. Hibbard Mrs. Ellen M. and Miss Emma Ford, of Vt, all more than sixty climbed eight miles from Morse's mill - to the summit of Mt Mansfield, and the next day walked to Stowe Village, a distance of ten miles. Charles Cooper, of Hau Claire, Wis., who was retired from the postal service ,under the law at the age of seventy-one, ad_traveled more than 2,000,000 miles in forty-four years as a railway mail {clerk, without seeing anything lke a Wwreck or once missing a train. Years old, About 2,000 former service men in Liverpool, England, .are protesting gainst the employment of barmalds in the''city's hotels and public houses. When a deputation waited on the com- mittee of the Liverpool Brewers and Spirit Merchants' Assoclation one of, th men said that if the barmaids did not give place to service men action would Pe taken that would force the women our. About 2000 barmaids ate employ- ed in Liverpool. Samuel Instone. London merchant and ship-owner, desiring to change or- ders which were being taken to Paris by an aviator for the shipment of coal to Marseilles, appealed to the British air ministry, and in a few moments was calling from his desk telephone to get the aviator in flight. After calling twice {he heard the aviator saying: “Chara- way speaking; who's calling He could hear the whir of the propeller and the aviator’s voice sounded as if he were i1 the room. He said he was fiying over Folkstone, with ten passengers aboard his airplane. The orders Were given and obeyed. Dealing With In dealing with lies' policy the Bolsheviki. the bolsheviki the al- is a peculiar paraphrase of Washington;: In time of treaty making prepare for warl—San Antonio Ex- press. 5 RING'S THAYER BLDG. SMOKED SHOULDERS * Pound 24c BONELESS RUMP CORNED BEEF cial dementia,” what were his patrons suffering from? It is & remarkably wide- spread ailment.—Springfield Republican. Nobody's Bidding For It. Being “assured of Bryan's support” raies the question whather it is an as- set or a Habiity—~Wali Btreet Pound 23¢ SHOPPING BAGS, ea. 5c | A London hatter says Irishmen havel Exact Copy of Wrapper. help baby, th Fletcher’s Castoria is. thirty years.. Drops and Soothing Syrups. for babies have only good to say of it. give baby a few doses of it. if trying to thank you for helping it. on Fletcher’s Castoria, made just for Infants and Children, and of course you would not think of using anything for them that was net prepared especially for Infants and Children. So keep it in the house. PAREGORIC or landanum to make it sleep. drugs sleep, and A FEW DROPS TO0 MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed of whose health has been ruined for hfe by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each” of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selhn either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without la.belhng them “poison.” The definition of “narcotic” is: “4 medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convul~ sions and death.” The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised and sold under the names of “Drops,” “Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups” etec. You ghould not permit any medicine to he given to your children unless you or your physician know of what it is composed. CAS‘I‘ORIA DOES NOT COR- TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher.’ Children These Of Course You Love Your Baby. You love it because of its very helplessness, because it can’t tell . you what is the matter when it feels bad. to you for help. But the more you love baby, the more you want te e more you ought to realize what a wonderful remedy It has been used for babies’ ailments for over ‘will “produce Cry For 1 It can only cry and look An experienced doctor discovered Fletcher’s Castoria especially d for babies’ use. It is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Doctors who know what is safe and best Don’t neglect your baby. Get a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria and See how the little one smiles at you as Soon you will learn to depend cenuine CASTORIA Awways o Bears the Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. No Union Hours For Lioyd George has so many Him. they deserve to give to all—Pittsburgl Dispatch. y_crises on Holland views with feelings of deep-|bis hands that he really hasn't the time w ayke, | T iit. Can't St Exposure. What Villa Means. 3 ty| Villa says he u 4y to embrace ¥ If there's anything left of that party| Villa savs he is ready > h nominated h Candidate Chris-{Worst enemies. Ivs a regular griszl sen had better put it in the icebox.— lear hug he has in mind, perhapa- Louis Globe-Democrat. {Fhiladelphia Record. One Topic Left. With prohibition and woman saffrap p William Jennings Bryan CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 60c TENDER STEAKS Pound 28¢ NATIVE MELONS Pound™ . 5% 5 s o578k SWEET Potatoes, 5 Ibs. 25¢ NATIVE EGGS Dozen 85¢ Ball’s Brand, Wide Mouth FRUIT JARS Pints, d?zen s sos s 3110 Quarts, dozen..... $1.25 Toilet Paper, 5 rolls. . . 25¢ EVAP. MILK, can.... 15¢ BLUE RIBBON SALAD no lo velf as ger in dispute, we can still arge about the league of natiest Have to Go to Work. jans derive little comfort frem where will be this time next year.~—T: Blade. Kaiser Nad Same Dream. o far as it can be analyzed frem ® nce, Lenine’s scheme is ome of PHe ownership of the earth, with hiss proprietor.—Washington Staf. Trying third to Be Humorous. party says he'll ates, but we don't i way.—Columbus om| betting ¢ ONSTIPATION? is the big trouble in every serions sickness — causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, poor sicep, loss of appetite, etc.~stop it with a regular course of They act prnmpfl{ gently, thoroughl bowcls, comfort Tating the Weer—ihe end freely, but cleansing the -u--:h. stimo- iAe for indi- gestion. headache. biliousness, bears. urn. fiatulency. R 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE FROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schesck & Son, Philadelphiy WILSON’S NUT OLA Pound 32¢ GRANULATED SUGAR 5 Pounds $1.00: COOKING COMPOUND b.. DEVILED HAM