Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 7

o o FALL OPENING DISPLAY Women’s and Misses’ APPAREL MILLINERY 2RIEY STATE Danbury.—T: r ot Plymouth—The course of study at th Ars Detobe school has been greatly revised an S S 3 05-| 50 s s dome away With entirely. p T schoo] teaching force for e . s S principal ; Miss Dye, » Tloomtield.—With guests present Wh | ha at their wedding twenty-fivy h Dloomfield celebrated thet 2iversary informal recep! ome, Saturday. Her “Scrrow Clothes. een and she said, has lost ber husband and ha v clothes Georges Carpentier Winchester Mar- 1 Edward fleld. son of t 3 New York New Rritain.—Branches of the Hol ame soclaties of the Catholic_churches | ? New PBritain, Kensington, Plalnvite: azeon, Forestvil a_demonstration October 10th. | the French champion, whe matched to box Battling Levinsky Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, on”Oet champtonship. After Thorough Trial a Detroit, Mich., Man Endorses Pe-ru-na The following letter written| “PE-RU-NA hasdone wonders from Detroit, Miehigan isnoenap|and to me is worth its weight in judgment expressed on the merits| gold. 1 shall continue to use of F:m-nl. the well- PE-RU-NA as long as knowncatarrhremedy, 1live and recommend but rather a mature, to my friends who are sober opinion formed troubled withcatarth.” after a full year'strial. Nothing can be more This is the way Mr. convincing than am en- Michael Fako of 908 dorsement of this ne- Bast Palmer Avenue, ture from an actual in the Michigan Metro- user, There are many polis, writes: “After people in _every com- using PE—B‘L!:{AH for munity w}wu, “experi- about one year' say ence,in using Pe-ra-na, 1 have found it 8 very hasbeen identieal with good medicine for ca- Mr. Fako's. It is the tarrh. It has helped standby for coughs, me & great deal and I colds, eatarrh, stomaeh am very well satisfied. I bave|and bowel disorders and all ea- gained in weight, eat and sleep | tarrhal conditions, % well, my bowels are regular an Put ngoin both tablet and liquid better color in my face. form. LD EVERYWHERE. s Laweon and Miss Mrs. ¥red B. Grit- by holding’ jon and lawn party at Mary Ellen bad just finished dress- nz a clothespin In bleck for Haltow- “That clothespin s on her | Latest photograph of Carpentier, is er 12th, for the Werld's light heavy- Rales Far Young Writers. . 1—Write piainly on ene side of the paper galy, and number the pages. 2—Use pén and ink, not pencil 3—Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 12 4—DOriginal steries or léttérs only will be_used. 5—Write your name, age and address plainly at the bettem of the story. WIDE-AWAKE POETRY. Cloud phildren. 1 think 6f clouds as children of the ky; They have thelr toods as children do they ery, They lagh, they romo, they roll and toss adéut— One moment Deautiful, ‘then changing, sulk and pout. Somstimes, at troopiig Like children de—to bég that play begin! Thetr feecy tarments, worn in care-free WAY, ’ Show well their mood, to have a holiday. merning, they come fhey danee slong the momning’s open sky, Play hide-and-seck With comrades pacs- ing by . The friendiy €on comes up to find them taere, And, beaming, makes their pla doubly falr. ground Yes, clouds have moods as children do— frofn joy They fiy in reckless tantrum, and destroy Things that to them no simple harm hes done— The widow's house or her last hope—her son! I lke the dreamy sunset clouds the best ‘When they, day-weary, anchor in the west. I think of them as something soft and warm, Unskiled in all the banditry of storh. And then, sometimes, are a nook The angels slip down into just to look Down in our hearts at closer range—a the white clouds quest To see which child of us is happlest! —William Herschill, in TIndianapolis | i XNewn | TUNCLE JED'S TALK T0 WIDE- AWAKES. It is 2 week now since the sessions ot sehool were resumed, and already the newness of the changes must be wearing off and you must be settling down to the many tassk ahead of you. Getting back to sehool after the long round of pleasure may be & liitle hard but it is all in mak- ing the start. Geing to school gxly be 2 pleasure. More litely it s & job, which some like and some 4o not, and it is not alwars the eastest kind of & Job, but it is the busi- ness of every boy and girl to sec that they make 2 good fob of it, remembering that it rests with You to a large estent what kind of a Job you do in getting your schooling a8 to what good school does you It makes little difference what it is that you start, & job is sald to bo half done | that is well begun. The interruption of |2 tong vacation and etarting to school is the hard part of it. But it with all things. The start is the big part of it. There nmist be constant changes. We canmet stand still. When the time comes for school to open, whether it is the begianing of the term or the begin- ning of the day, it is impertant to start nt and keep going right. With such 2 purpose in mind and a de- termination to get 4ll that is possible out | of schcol there will come # time after the school days ure over that you will be | sume o s r 2 good job of goihg to school. WINNERS OF CRIZE BYOKS. Glasgo—The | Camptire Girls Do Treir Bit. 2—Charles Pierco of Montville—Boy Volunteers With the British Artillery. i—Masel Parmenter of Norwich—2li Pat and Compant. i—Dians Dayen of Glusgo—Grace Har- lowe With U. 8. Troops in the Argonne. 5—olive Swllivan of Norwich—Frem Tokio to Bomba: 2 | _6—Arthar Rinshart of Norwich—Boy Volunteers With the French Airmen. Winmers of prize books city may obtain them by cailing at The Bulletin business oftice after 10 & m. LETTERS WERITTE] AWAKEE, Helping Ruth Get Well. Uncie Jed: T must tell all the WWide- Awakes of two littls girls that 1 know "Cheir names are Carrie and Belle. | One day they were romping to }{ho meadows when they met 2 man a load of hay. 'They asked the old man for a ride and he eald: “T wish my little | itrl cvuld run and play liko yon.” H The two girls asked if she was ill and | the man sald: “Yes, dut che is feeling | better toGay.” The giris ploked seme flowers and rode ‘o the man's acuse to see his giek da ter. When they entered the house ti eyes mét = very sad sight. They found | Rath sitting pillowed up in a chair, very | pale and white. Belle gave Ruth the fldwers she had pleked, which she seemed very glad to get, and the three girls became very good friends. The visit seemed to do Ruth 2 great! deal of good, for a pink flush came in her oheeks and she even smiled, which ler mother s2(d she had net done for weeks. Nearly every day after this the children went to seo Ruth for at least a week. By that time Ruth was well enough to g0 oat ana she sométimes cams to visit arrle and Belle, Who had been se kind to her durfng her iMmess. FLORENCE M'GOVERN, Age 14. ‘Glasgo. | 2 wion | | t ®ar Chlskens. Dear Unele Jed: I am going to tell you about our chickens. My mother set six hens lasigponth. When it was time for them to hateh my mother, brother-in-law and mysel? went to the coop, and what do you suppose we found? : WhY, every egy Weo put under them Natehed end we get 54 chickens. We lave @ yellow one With three black stripes down its back. I am getng to have him for a pet. This Is the firat time T have ever writ- ten to yeu. I hope you will be glad to Rave another little friend—a new friend. ARTHUR RINEHART, Age 10, Norwich. The Twe Brethers. Mrs. Brown, whose huskand was a builder, was one of the most liked Women in the neighberiod. She had twe boss who were twing, § yeara of &ge. One day while Mr. Brown was en a large ladder e lost Ms balance and fell to ths hard cement walk. He died in- stantly and poor Mrs, Brown was & wid- ow. Thers was no money in the house, 50 she had to work to eam it. She was 2 very stout woman and the best work she could 8o was to Wash clothes and co THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE Boys’ and Girls’ Department. |ous eries. 1 |t more than thankful that you made such | NORWICH BULLI HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920 5 thzm bing 8 lttie black aad white fox. tofrier pup and a kitten that was get- ting rather old to b called a kitton. One day a strange cat came Znto the YArg; an enormous tiger cat it was. The Puppy, being fh the yard at the time, re- sented the intrusion and went for the cat. The cat was oo big for the puppy to manage . single-handed. but he went bravely at it. Just then the kitten came came: into tha'yard. reseued’ the puppy |" and chased the cat out of the vard. The puppy and the cat have formed a strange friendshi are al- ways ready to defend each other. ARTHUR HASS, Age 11. Colehester. Brown wad wasking she Beearie Hot and took an ice-cold drifk. “She became sick and a week later 'shé “died, leaving two orphans, John and George. Théy were too young to support themselves, so the neighbors helped them until' théy were adopted by two woinen Who'k8d'Ro chil- George went to school, worked hard and graduated from college as a doctor, While John was lazy and shiftless. They separated and George in his largé prac- lice in another ¢ity gave up one day a weel to treating poor patients, John bé- ¢ame sick ode day and as he had no money 1o go to a doctor he went to Georgo's office. - George Was busy with patients when John entered. All the peo- ple went home but Qeorge, who Was the last to be treated. After a long conversation between them they discovered that they' were brothers Lite of Some Cramberries. 1 grew in the eastern part of this country. ' My mother - was @ plant about as large as o strawberry vine First T was a biossom, then a green befry, then the sun soon tarmed mo red, and. {fter that — Waell, 1 was taken off the vine b il finger and : dropped into-.a cup. Flaally T found mayselt packed and they wept with Joy, for at last they | b > o i S oteter: SLogs ogdth ey bix barmel and (ho Jd was naited on o live with him, and they spent their re- | ~3ve don’ e maining years happily togsther. el e Mool next, ve must hi son HARRY K GomtTe Age 14, but we must have taken a. long Norwich: :hou(_hr we were rolled and tumbled — Then there came a roling and bump- My Brave Brotler Ralph. ine, and atter that - whackt A Ralph was very proud of being a boy.| hammer hit tie head of tho barrel In his heart he rather Aespised giris. He was fond, t0o, of saying to me, “You're only a girl!" and when Miss Graham, our governess, was corrécting him, ho would say, behind-her back, “Oh, the's only a womant” and éracked it. It was the first tima We had seen sunlight for a week. Off came the 1d and we found ourselves in 2 grotery store. A few minutes latsr a rosy-cheeked lad eame sald, “Mamma wants t®o oquarts of One hot summer afternson Miss Gra-| cranbertle At the first dip of the ham said that we would have a plenic|cup 1 was caushi: and thea into @ in the meadows. - We were doligated. |Daber sick I went The little lad Mother gave us a cake and lent ‘g her|took me home, ‘and I heard his mother wonderful wicker teabasket. It was ‘We will havé them for Tha bezutifully cool down in the meadows. “Look at the cows, Ralph!” said I. “Poor Mrs. Mooley, would you tea, too?” “Don’t, 88 or youw'll make the cows angry,” sald Ralph, opening the tea- bagket. s “They won't hurt us” sald 1 Miss Graham in o chorus _“That’s il you know! - You're oniy a girl” daid Ralph, scornfully. I know o boy Whe was torsed by a mad bull” “But that was a bull, Miss Graham. very rarely go mad.” “That's all she knows about it; but Tere T am and 1 will sn. like |- This is the first time T hive and T hops to ses my letter printed. 1f| I don't win the prize I ata zoinz to Xeen on trying tntil T do. HAZEL PARMENTER, Are 10 Norwich, R. D. | and Tite fn The Farm; Uncle Jed: Tn a of a farmho larga yard in bac any kinds o poul Tne one corner Doz who watched over them. ard, motion {n the Ono of the farmers| “Help! heip!" he crled, bull “I's a4 mad|went to see what the matter was wnd| g < Z, M "Malph! be catmi’ said Ains Gra. | 10000 At @ chick was missing Mr. | a i Dog had seen the chick escape, #0 knew ham. It is only o poor cow that wauts|in what direction she had gone. He soon 4 pises of ca found her and chased her home. Little { eontinel lived ro mote ISADORE CONEN Wanweens Hitl Age > birds in his hand and senrched thel> nest until o found it It| fove he rejoined his com- panions, 4 gone ahead, and when | The Jnircder. they laug) at h d. eeriou ! One t as wa wers sound “Gentlemen, may laugh. but T could | fn our bungalow, Harry not have siept wall tonight it I had p saved those birds. Their cries wou R have rung in Hasry _CHARLE Age 1 ed for his gun flonbaiie We. knew certa after our money. We walked g stairs and surpriced the burgiar a only 7{he was looking for our m v “much | ercpt towards him and all about him. His|of Bis gun ¢n his 2 collic. Hell 1l to the fleor unconselous ne come into|called the policeman ovar. and he the house, but would ngt bite. Ho gots| “Vou shall be rewardc person frightened. He goes upstairs ) M. GOLDBLAT, Aze 1 and comes to me. Iie Baltic. and outs it s mouth meone is in the hous: ve } two cats. They are § months old. 1 love all animals and I am kind to them. THOMAS SYKE Willimantic. A Gentlemu, {was a aouse and tof My grand o his hat nd mada Le: to the giris, first to the right ~ud then tow: the left. Wa had \W r seen bow to a room fu. of wiil girls in that polite Way, and sc one of the family afterwards asked WhY he did so. Hs looked a little tears:in his eyes. HassEen fihu . aus On the ground therd was a mud turtle dignity, “T but what was bad it had the end”of L Toot’s big toa in its mouth and pullins | DIANA DOYON. backwards. The fact was tha he v had been in the water he nnluckily sfep-| ped upon the furtle’s back. It turned| {around ond hit Rim, then he dragged It| out against the turtle’s will. Just then | the farmer Toots worked: appeared He took out his kmife and auickly killed | the turlle. 3 i Fiftcen minutes later found them home, | where Toots was put in an casy chalr. | Mexnwhile Sambo Fad zone lome. Toots | was thankful and said “if I dossn't die TH work hard like a mam” and ho kept | his promise, for a better farmhand could | not Be found ZEPHERIN GAGNE. Age 13. Plainfield. Benjamin Framklin's Whistle. Dear Uncle Jei: When Denjamin Franklin was a child of seven years old, his friends, on a holiday, filled his pock- | et with coppers. He went directly to a shop where they sold toys for children and, being charmed with the sound of 2 whistle that he met in the hands of an. other bov, he voluntarily offered and gave all his money for one. He then went home snd went whistling all over the house, much vleased with his Whis tle but disturbing 2ll the family. His sisters and brothers, understand- ing the bargain ho.had made, told he had given four times as much for it as it was worth, they put him in mind of what good things hs might have bought with the rest of the money and laughed at him so much for his folly that he cried with vexation, and the reflection gave him more ‘thagrin than the whis-| tlo gave him pieasure. /ARCELIA DOYON, Glasgo. Mistake and Mushrooma. An unosual occurremce is reported from Letehworth golf links. It appears that an enthusiastic beginner mistook & mushtoom for his ball, and did not discoter hix mistake until five strokes afterward. Age 11 Sparrow: Uncle Jad: One day T was sitting en the porch With my father. T told him that last year thers had been a sparrows’ next bstween the roof and the top of the porch, I said that I had seen eparrows fiving around there everv dry. 1 had scen some that very day. He put his hand in to see if he could fe® any nest. He could mot feel any. but there were a few straws hanging throuzh @& erack. He listened to see If there ware any baby sparrows. He heard them peep- inx. He put his hand in to get one. He took one out, but it was dead. He put his hand in again, but the mother spar- row had put the others back Where no one could get them. FLINOR BROWN, Ags 18, Norwieh. Origin of “A 1.7 “*A 1" i8 a symbol originating in the Lloyd's Maritime Ihsursnce assocta- tion denmoting a ship that has been found firstclass in copstruction and equipment. The “A” is for good con- struction amd the “1” for good eqalp- ment, HOW ONE WOMAN 'WAS HELPED. Althea Walker, Now River, Pi., writes: “I have been {roubled with weak kidnevs for two years I tosk Foley -Kidney Plils anid they helped me fine. ' I rest fine all night and now have no trouble with my kidneys.” When the kidneys do not prop- erly dotheir work, acids and poisons left in the lem cause weak und lame back, dizziness, puffiness under eves, Close Friends. Down.in the valley the cittle lowinz 13-day of days to b out in the meadows, in ana|Dut on the hills with the rains afailing, He gave His dends i swollen {- After you eat—always use ATONIC 1I, Tensof Bt gist ’(rlvst a trifle. WANDERLUST! Dut on the hills with the winds able Under a deepstiing sky, s While gossamer clouds roll by ! Knee deep in_goldenrod, Fotlowing the lark as it onward goes - 4And to smell the fresh smell.of the sod! Auturanal fires are ctying, crying! Culling you to e road, Wahderlusi deep i your soul is sighitig, To heed the call ad a goad ! Flaghcs of lightning grim, Thunderous peals of thunder acal Come rid your soul of all gin Leave all your surdens and cares behind you Coma out on the Lroad Forget all aise, to yourself ba true, And answer the call today —Lonise Doremus, in Ne Herald THE UNRECORDED. men things d on through graven tombs of o : n One day Little Whitie a chick of Mra.| That ke she's only a woman!” sald Ralph to me, | White Hen, ~decided fo seo roce, . as Miss Graham settled herself upon the{ outside of thie great vard 1| Yet on the records of humanity grass, §to SRATse e o B Hig loving mes ever brighter ] the poultrs were gl Soon ths cloth was laid and every-tle Whitis slippsd awas. e thing ready. Miss Graham poured out| Unfortunutely sho went out of the side| ang €0 in Shaten thodght v the tea, and there was just & cupful for | which led to the w00 “vear AR CYRE N A each one. Nalph sat down with his back | quite far, but sosn A beatuy that shall mock forgetthg towards the cows. looled in Vaek of har, on ths years * Just a8 he Was ralsing his cup to his| her and in front of her, but Our lives i1 speech to waiting hewrts lips ho heard a long, low “M-0-0” behind | the same. raay bear Mmoo turned quickly, and looked right| Moanwhile Mrs, White Hen missed Lit-| JnsyeRse thoaugh ) isesisall up_into the face of a large cow. e Whiti tere a con pench, in The Cl Ralph screamed and dropped his cup. | me e e e pAS T ChicuE e What Is Going On Tonight. \'.A'«:idc {llg and Motion Plctures at the trand. . Miss Graham and. I laughed, and|Whitle wa Gt back to her| Motlon Piot at Bretd Theatre looked at the harmléss cow and we saw jores s to s o Yaude Motlon Plotures at Ralph's sham courage. 1es5 the {Davis Theatre. “Is only & cowl” we said. €83 50 17 Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Associa- ‘We laughed gaily together. Ralph ton, No. 6, mesta’in Carpentars el :e;;:“\“on' small and looked at hisover- e e BB B, AFR o ot ks : % - - Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43, L 0. R.-M. ‘And T'm-only a girl, Ralph!" said T s in 3 Yl 2 at last, “but Tl give you halt my tea. Askticah Wk pmelis. toh Onomr No. 3. L. 0. o pats That taught him a leseon and he nev- part of the Russian front | in 0ad Fellows' Hall er ¥S now “She i& only a gisl or we-| the usstan commander had re ine Clover Te . No. 8, P. S, meets in man.” formation of 2 German attac 5 MATHILDA TASHER, Age 13. He chose 2 feow soldiers to =a and 0. F: MU, New TLondon jay bombs whors the Germans had to pags. . Among those chosen Was a young O0.D.H 8 Kinan iae American soldler. He was considered a 2 Tl iipas. b0 B, so0d shot and fhat's Why be was chosen. | o, pear Uncle Jed: I know a nice story|” Ywhen they were sbout thronsh | about Abraham Lincoln's kinduess 10| cqw fhe German senfinel had seen them | - = irds. Lincoln and five other gentle-| i 1k + he G bt 2 T} = gentle-| ni wss walking to the Germanp 1 3 n men were riding along & country oad, | b Meceme hng t0 e e HUMOK GF THE DAY two I.ml tWo together. They were pass- Amerlcan eoldler and touch b Stranger—Coul ditect me to & ¢ throueh a thicket of wild plum and|ty, nang eaid: “Yom must shoot that|popular pple trees. Lincoln and a friend were | fome 8" 88 i “one ‘shot or he v Tiuffa behind the rest of the party. As they | iien an atarm. ! you just paseed along they noticed, beside the| “nvitngnt: showing *themightést | year attack of Yo iittlo birde. -tog young 10 8%, ['{om of nérvousneds he qufetly { talo - Expre B s et o | rifie and atmed st the far @ “pat el man. A eingle shot ranz ou more ¢l ance first.” I forgot 1o ask 3 thut eye medicine here others Pa—Of course —We for ?—Tt tha - others + will be allowed cent of his earnings. retal whiei small pe = SHATTERED “Fruit-a-fires”, o Fut Liver Tableis Gave Relief 885 Graxt Br., Borraro; N. Y T have Been Paralyzed -on the whole right side sines April Sth, I referred the case to a physician who wrote mie, adeising the use of “Freitatives, 1 would not be without ‘Fruit-e- tives’ for anything ; no morg strong catharfies.or salts ; no more bowsl trouble for me. 2 ~ 1 recommend “Fruiva-tives' 1o ell. T feel more like 40 than 62, which I havo just passed’’, ‘WM. H. OSTRANDER Dear Uncle'Jed: Out In the country on ;e and_ joints, aches, pains, soreness earn some meoney to support herseif and her two children. Summer came and ene day while Mre, a larze farm there Yive a farmer and his Wife, With their son and his wife. The veunz wife had many pats, among and rheumatic pains. Faley Kidney Piils women. Lee & \ Bave given relief to thousands of men and Oregwod 2 &0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBDBG. NY Vantah with the dust of mortal| NERVOUS SYSTEM He wrote no word save on the hearts of | | | | i | meets | with lare 1aced on the feet. o heip | of Tt is estimaled thai an expenditure | Cut out thi $10,000.000500 would be. reqaired |mall it to Foley & C {to equip the United Siates with gy |Chicase. IiL, vrith : tof dnctivn. | for protection The Panama canal has {cans are now year in llaze : 9 ousc” better than his wife in foolieh if | ouE Ry e even » consider a3 his own proper: Strand Thor, Pri Sab KALEIDOSCOPE in case offife. | been called the | batic novelty. cal genius of the 20th century. epending $30,000,000 for candy. Egypt the telephone operators are ed to speak Knglish, French, Ital- and Arable. d has been grouch. the blues. fering the dainty and piquant Clayton o Souls Adrift. picturk of love, which holds to finish. T the discor- king shoes are equipped hich are filled er the shoes | air through & writer that st tha es an nue-ffth Strand. tan Davis Hheatrs 600 -tons "of “boxswood"” red from oid paper. f this woek i featurs ac International and Jeft come Ne “Garage” for Him. thoss garag in the cemetery. Shewing Them Off. A considerable amount played princi some women thi Sar. always good to be paid Might Be Worth It. {eress clearly. ¥ wols nee: essary me Up {0 the hishest possibie pro- |Soup: Foey’ Kianey igides and back rheumatism, 1 y and bladder aflments; Cathartic Tablets, a who! Any man who thinke that he ean keep 9 usness, headache, and t bowels. Leo & Osgood Co. i ANNOUNCEMENTS The Strand theatre offers a largs va~ riety program for Thut, Fri, and Ss. | Sea 1ty is found in the Biavk sea|Inciuding the showing of the |only near the surface, Slolares Gl JEenes 8 - Alr mall s earried in asbestos L/cs|Wednesday. The Polistas who will epen the program with their daredevil acre-l Wells G. DeVaux, mrusi ‘Eighta Wonder of the World. third on the program are Ritter & Reed The Independent says that Ameri- |the polished funmakers who just fnisa- ed a successful run of two months in: New York. Frank DeGroot, who belleves in the old saying “Laugh and Grow Fat certainly can pull a laugh from masy a Francis & Cameron in a clever comedy sketch ocertainly help to remove The headline photoplay of-: Bth close the extraerdin- w at the Davis the ons that no one is The: - VULCANIZING TIRES TUBES/ Solid Empire * Kelly-Springfield Pneumatic- Battery Service CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. 324 Main Street sters, & beautiful, spoetacular: novelty. The second aet the Narrow Pellow” tn ogue. Consuella and sensaiijonal offering, ay with comedy skkit Country Club.” eom- lle. The feature pic- Norma Taimadge in “Tes or a visual picturization ef Arthur drich:$ Droadway triumph. Through he marbled columned haliways of 2 millionaire’s to_the squalor of n ast S Talmadze carries an u love. humor nd tragedy with dealism es- sential to making an audience live through the dgys and mights ef & Yes 16 and a No Girl. and funmy Matt stes tie program. Edwin bad seen a cemetery where there were many mausolenms. One day Lie said to his mother: “YWhen I die. L1 don’t want to be buried in ome of ———eee | CUT THIS OUT—IT I3 WORTH MONET : slip, enclose with c asd 3 2813 Shefleld Ave, your nume and ad- o A mrl(;fi’;‘qn [ftum to bring its |u trial package coataining Feley's Honey % and Tar Compound, for coughe colds and 3 backache, and_ Foley me and thor- ransing cathartic for constipa Prompt Road Service—Call 1570 LANE RUBBER CO. of golft tw ¥ for the reason that beir husbands leok well in knickerhoakers.—T ashiggton It sometimés pars to be good. but Wx Fooeosrmatessnion c