Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 6

DANIELSON 1n a letter received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Maynard, of High street, Silvio Maynard, who is a secre- tary at the United States embassy in Cairo, tells of an earthquake recently ex- perienced in that section of the world. Mr..Maynard is not e: to Teturn to ‘ths United States until the summer of Bext year. Anseuncements were ‘made I! St James' church Sunday that the annual eefiftis of the parish is to be taken at once. The taking of the census will in- volve visitations by the priests of the pdHsh to all of the families 6f the church in Danieison, Elmville, Brooklyn, Hamp- tom, South Killingly and other territory héféabouts. Republican womeén of Wauregan and Rrooklyn will join this evening in parad- ing with male voters of the party at a big rally to be held in Brooklyn. The Harding and Coolidge club of Wauregan, the oniy uniformed marching club seen in this section during the present campaign, is te take part in .tonight's rally at Brookiyn, and sofwiil the Wauregan band. DeForest Wells is to preside at the meeting, to be held in Upitarian hall. N. Waldo Kennedy of Kastford, formerly a néwspaper editor and more recently iden- tified with the Loyal Order of Moose, and in time past a demoerat, is to be ' the principal speaker. Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D. also will address the meeting, and it s expected that brief addresses will be made by Brooklyn candidates for some offices on the republican ticket. While prempting at n dance in Atta- waugan Saturday evening, Charles Bonin, 49, of that place, became seriously ill. He WaX removed to his home and medical aid ealled, but Mr. Bonin gradually grew worse and died within a short time. He WAE a native of Putnam. Mr. Bonin leaves a family. At her home in Dayville during the early hours of Sunday morning the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, wife of Frank CHase, occurred. Mrs. Chase, who was a mative of Ireland, had been a resident of Dayville for about half a century. She leaves her husband and a son by a for- mer marriage, Daniel Meehan. Saturday morning the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Reneauit was heid at her home here with services at St. James' church, the officers of the solemn high mass of requiem being Rev. August Chapignac, M. S, Rev. M. J. Ginet. M. S., and Rev. John Roux, M. § Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were Francis Reneanlt, Anthony Reneault, leon Reneault, Charles Reneault, Kugene De- velley, L. M. Beachand. louis E. Ken- nedy was the funeral director. . Faneral services for Ichabod Fagan, who diedvat his home in Brooklyn, were conducted on Saturday by Rev. Albert Jepson. pastor of St. Alhan's church of Danielson. Burial was in the South ceme- tery at Brooklyn. The bearers were An- drew Tavior, William Taylor, William Daley and William Newport. Louis E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Hundreds gathered Saturday at the auwction sale conducted by J. Carl Witter and N. A, Witter, .under order of Deputy SHeriff Charles E. Aver, at the Charles Dansereau farm, offthe highway leading from South Killingly to Moosup pond. Dansereau recently was sentenced to merve not less than two nor more than three years in the state prison, having been convicted of stealing a calf from Edward G. Ames of Central Village. The unusually large attendance for such a small sale was the cause of interest to many familiar with auction crowds in this territory. There ere many and eager buvers and everything offered, excepting Dapsereau’s two farms, was sold. In notice issued by the seleetmen of Killingly asking for bids for lease of the tewn hall for a year there appears this paragzaph: “Tt is further understood 1hat the hail will not be leased for boxing, or for any other purpose that would lead up to prize fighting.” It is understood that a fraternal organ- Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura o e g iy i e addrees: | won-partisan discussions, was the topic at and rivu a r«':!!\m,w the new teach- Parent-Teacher association of Putnam holds a meeting in the high school sall ers. Attorney Irving H. Mironi spent the ization in town, Rose of Lidx council, K. | week end™in Millbury, Mass., with rela- of C., has been considering putting in a | tives. bid for the hall, to be used for social purposes, but members deny . that they had any intent of staging prize fights, which are fosbidder(’ by the laws of Con- necticut, as most everyone is aware. It was said Sunday that the K. of C. will not bid for the lease of the hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Laksett, Mrs. J. B. Bassett, Mrs. William Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bassett motored to Fall River and New Bedford Sunday. Over the main street in Wauregan a fine Harding ‘and Coolidge campaign ban- ner has been suspended. It is the oniy banner displaygd by either political party in any fown in eastern Windham county. The big new stockhoues of the Quine- baug company is practically = completed excepting for the installation of the au matic sprinkler system and sdime paint that will require only a few days i finish. Johin Horton and Harold Horton spent the week end here with their mother, Mrs. S. D. Horton, who is at her cottage at Old Killingly pond. Miss Elizabeth Dunn of North Main street is confined to her home by iliness. Henry-McDermott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Danielson. There is no prospect, so far as can be \earned, of a change in ‘the mill situation here during the present week. Mill met seem confident that there will be a bright-, or look to the textile industry soon after slection, however. The teacher training classes meet in the chapel of the shurch this evening. The memorial tablet erected in honor o the ex-service men of Wauregan and recently dedicated in that place attracts much attention from persons who pass through the village. The memorial is of granite, bearing a bronze tablet on which the names of the men honored are .im- <cribed. At Brooklyn a basketball team is being organized. * The team, which will do its practicing in the town hall, is expected to weet teams from the surrounding towns during the coming playing season. Unusually good progress has been pos- ~vible, due to the exceptionally good weather, in building the state -highway between the foot of Hampton Hill and Vrooklyn village. While a great amount remains to be done, those who ited the sceme of operations are surprised at what has baen accomplished. Mrs. Edith Spalding, who has been ill ‘he greater part of this month, remains tonfined to the home of her parents, Dr. end Mrs. W. H. Judson. Her condition is regarded as improved, however. The Labor Issue, one of a series of 1 are to Methodist 1 the evening service at the Congregational church on Sugday. Federal Game Warden Harry E. Battey. of East Killingly was on the job Sunday ‘vatching out for violators of the law. Tome hunters persist in going into the 700ds with a gun on Sunday, though this is forbidden by law. William Stauffer, chief water tender, T S. N., attached to the navy recruiting station in New London, will be in Daniel- =on this (Monday) morning, Oct. 25th, and can be interviewed at the postoffice during his. stay. All ex-navy men are invited to interview the recruiting agent in regard to obtaining a Victory medal and they are requested toyhave their dis- charges in their possession so, that the rroper application can be made out for them. The recruiting agent will be ready to yoint out to all men interested the many upportunities that the navy holds out to young men who enlist now, and the ad- vantages that are being .offered to ex- navy men who have been discharged less than one vear, and re-cnlist before Nov. 17th of this year. THOMPSON | Mrs. Allen V. Reynolds and three children of Worcester have been spend- ‘ng two weeks with Mrs. Nathan Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cruff and Eu- gene Cuff of West Roxbury, Mass., call- ed on relatives in town one day last vreek. Mrs. F. M. Knight has been visiting in Providence, Betty Maitland ecarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hutchins and Miss Idith Clement have returned from their annual trip to New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Amidon and son Gilbert visited relatives in Sturbridge on | is quarantined for Kimball hospital, vacation in Sidney, N. Y. Miss Calkins | necessary bufore a medal Miss Elizabeth Wheelock of Simmons college, Boston, with a classmate, spent the week end at her parents’ home here. Nearly a dozen boys: left here Friday morning to attend the older boys' confer- ence at Hartferd, held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, The boys represented the Boy Scouts and the Baptist and Congre- gational .churches. Alvan T. Sweet, who récently pur- chased the Durfee farm on Putnam I{elgl\ , across from the residence of At- torney Charles L: Torrey, has brought his family from Sprm‘flam to their mnew home. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moss, who have been spending their honeymoon in Ber- muda, were in town Samrday and Sudt- day. Miss Nellie Bloxham, matron of the Day i8 spending two weeks’ s acting matron. The junior choir of t@\e Congregational church will take part in the exercises for the first time Nov. 7. At the Methodist Episcopal church par- lors there is to be a harvest supper. Victory medals for ex-serviee men con- tinue to arrive,. but although the Ameri- can Legion has a committée which is pre- pared to fiil out the necessary application blanks for any former soldier, which is can be re- ceived, only a fraction of the men entitled to the medals has put in applications. Reward for return of black handbag containing sum of money, lost between Putnam and Mrs. N. O. Ballard's, Pom- fret. Phone 257-12. Putnam.—adv. There are about 2,050 voters in the town of Putnam. At the ses of the city eceurt held Saturday morning, M. H. Geissler judge, William Brennan was charged with va- grancy. Brennan stated that for the last 15 years he has done no work. Kor the first 12 years of this period he was an inmate of the Putnam town farm, but he stated that three years ago he walked out and took to the road. Since then he has bought his daily bread with money earned from begging and posing as a vet- eran of the Civil war. In reply to further Questions of the judge, he admitted that he had seen no service:but he had found this an easy way of making a living. He stated that he had gone around the coun- try posing as a former private in the Third Rhode Island Heavy artillery. Ac- cording to his harrative he appearad be- fore branches of the Y. M. C. A. and young and old- soldiers-alike and narrated his terrible experiences at the first and second battles of Bull Run and, that of Pittsburg Landing: He would also de- scribe how he was shot through the: legs, and about this time audiences would be- gin to get sympathetic and liberal. He seemed quite proud of his ability to make a profitable living by means of his imag- ination and eloquence. When, the judge interrupted his narrative by imposing a sentence of six months in Brooklyn jail he almost thanked the judge, stating that he had always found Brooklyn jail to be a very nice place in which to spend the winter season, and considered Mr. Field, the jailer at Brooklyn, a very nice man Joseph Savage was charged with intox- ication and being a common drunkard. He stated that he lived on School street With his wife and two children and was a woodchopper. He further stated that at this occunation he made from $11 to $15 a day. His father-in-law corrobated this statement. When asked by the what he did with this amount of money, he said that during the nast eight weeks he has given his wife more than $280. She was unable to be present at the trial Dbecause of illness. The judge sentenced him to 30 days:in Brooklyn jail on the first count and 60 davs on the second count but sentence was susmended. Tn addition to :this costs of $10.14 were im- posed and paid.® During the trial an in- toxicated man in’ the court room created 2 disturbance and was arrested. Next Wednesday afternoon at the Con- gregational .church the cradle roll recep- tion will be given. Wednesday evening the Second church club of the Congrégational church gives a costume Social. At Pomfret golf links Friday afternoon the women's contest for the cup which has been offered by one member of the club resulted in a tie between Mrs. Ar- thur B. Lapsley of Brooklyn and Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock of Putnam. The tie will be played off this. (Monday) after- ‘noon. Runday of last Week. . The second team of the Pomfret school The Winter Issue OF THE CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1st All changes or additions in present lxstmgs must be arranged for on or before Novem- ber 1st, in order to appear in tlus usue, THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY judge’ New Haven Boys' club 6 to 0 Baturday afternoon. Rath Bradley, the 4 year old daoghter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Grove street, had her leg broken and suffered bther injuries when she was run over by her father's automobile about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. While Mr. Bradley was driving up Main street she fell from the automobile and one of the wheels passed over her leg, breaking it.” She ‘was taken to the Day K'imblll hospital. ABINGTCN There was no service at thé Congrega- tional church Sunday because the build- ing is still under repairs. A meeting of the teachers under Su- pervisor Greer in the towns of Union, Ashford, Eastford and Pomfret was held Monday in the granemar room at the Corner's school. During the morning, demonstrations were given by the teachers and their pupils. In%the after- noon Mr.. Light” of Hartford spokz on Libraries and books children should read. Mr. Brownell gave a demonstra- tion of physieal culture exercises. Lunch was rerved in Grange hall by the La- dies’ Aid society. The next regular meeting of Wolf Den Grange will be held October 27. There will be a Hallowe'en party and refresh- ments will be served. defeated hte N The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Botham, widow of James H. Botham, was held at her home in Marcy Hollow, S#urday afternoon, the 16th. officiated. Burial was in Abington cem- etery. = Mrs, Botham was born in Abing- ton in 1837 and had been a life-long res. ident of the place. Mrs. Lillian Burgess, of Putnam, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Seymour - Peal. Mrs. C. P. Grosvenor spent the past week .in Worcester with her sister Mrs. Averill. Mrs. Henry Le Fort, who is convalese- ing following a serious surgical operation has been confined to her bed for seve eral day with an attack of pleurisy. Joseph Elliott has broaght the lum- ber on the White house lot. and will move his sawmill there within a few days. Major Edward Dennis of Cleveland, O., has ‘been staying for several days at Mrs. Darwin Horton's. Mrs. James Mclntosh health. Rev. J. S. Vorhees is in poor LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mrs. George Hill entertained Edwin- Capron, of the Norwich State Hos- pital, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Main entertained Mr. and Mre. James over Sunda Friends of Mrs. George Jones gave her a pleasant surprise Sunday evening. A very enjoyable evening spent Miss Alice Main is v Davison at Pleasant View Mrs. James McCollock and Mrs, ard.Boss gpent Monday in Wester! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Main attended th grange meeting at Avondale Mond: night and heard Mr. Gardner, the high priest of Demetér, speak John Schmidt is spen {in New York. iss Emuwa Main was in Westerly on Tuesday Mrs. Louise Skinmer was a visi Westerly Thursday. g a few day . Elmer Dimock. formerly of Stafford Springs, and Miss Helen Ames Rees ot Philadelphia. SHIPPEE—At Storrs, Oct. . Marshall Dawson, W fred Prosser Young of Storts and Miss Mary Evelyn Shippee of Atwoodville. BLEIN—STAHL—In _Greenwich, 1920, by Rev. Edwin W_ Klein_of * Lorraine Stahl of Gr DIED. M’MANUS—In this city, Oct. 23, 1920, Bridget M. Houlihan, wife of John E. McManus. Funeral at her late home, No. ridge street, Tuesday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass at St Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortege. 40 Oak- NUS—In this city, Oct. A “Margaret. infant and Bridget Houl Manus. ; CONGDON—In this city, Oct. 23, 1920, Daniel Congdon of 37 Hickory street. Funeral at the home of son, Fred- erick J. Congdon, at 155 Boswell av nue, on Monday morning at 8.20. Re- quiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9 k. Interment in St. Mary's ceme- Automobile cortege. NAUGHTON—Suddenly, in _this city, Oct. 23, 1920. William A. Naughton. | Funeral at Hourigan Bros. funeral par- Jors Tuesday morning at $.30. Requiem mass at St. Patrick'’s church at 9.15 Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Auto- mobile cortege. DOTZAUER—In New London, Oct. 1920, Edith L., wife of Laward Dotzauer, aged 50 years. BRANIG! In New London, Oct. 22, 1920, C. Elizabech, daughter of Ma and the late John Branigan. SULLIVAN—In New London, Oct. 2 1920, Ella, widow of Matthew Sul van, aged 62 GALLI—In Wi y Mrs. John Galli. WOOD—In Stonington (Paweatuck), 21, 1920, Isaphine Wood, aged —In_Stonington (Pawcatuck . 21, 1920, Evelvn Louise, daughter of George A. Ogston, aged 12 years. BOWEN—In this city, Oct. 24 1920, Julia 1. Bowen, aged 24 years. . Funeral at her late home, 39 Hobart ave- nue, Tuesday morning, Oct. 26, at 9.1 Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s chure at 10 o'clock. Rurial in the family lot in St. Joseph’'s cemetery. Automobile cortege. SHEA—In Norwich, Oet. 22. 1920, Nellie, beloved wife of Jeremiah Shea, aged 49 years. Funeral at her late home, 69 Fountain street, Monday morning at 8.15. Re- quiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial i St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. 22 [8 — e CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks are expressed to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Peter Reneault of Daniel- son for their courtesies shown us after the death of my mother. MRS. JOSEPH GAUTHIER. Jewett City, Oct. 25, 1920, Church & Allen 15 Main Strest faneral Directors =—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistams Tetephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH - WM. SHITH Al.l.Ell sis iting Miss Evaj How- | - JACK NORWOR_TH HEAR SAME CAST AND PRODUCTION WANT TO SPREAD PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2, Plus T: MONDAY, TUESDA 3 THE OVANDOS Spanish Whirlwind Xylophonists e e e WILFRID DU BOIS Jongleur Distinque FEATURE ' LOUISE GLAUM, in H. H. FRAZEE OFFERS IN THE EFFERVESCENT COMEDY “MY LADY FRIENDS” NORWORTH SING THE LATEST POPULAR SONG—*I BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND WASHINGTON e e e ——— AV THEATRE 5—BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 BLIGHTY RARE BITS OF SCOTCH VAUDEVILLE PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE A POWERFUL DRAMATIC PICTURE IN 6 PARTS ONE NIGHT ONLY FORD OWNEE—Are 30u bright light with lhi not, your A LITTLE SUNSHINE.” THAT HAS PLAYED NEW YORK, ax—SEAT SALE TODAY AT 10 A. M. Y AND WEDNESDAY 3 EARLE AND BARTLETT “O'Brien From Galway” LA ROSE AND LANE Songs and Clever Chatter PHOTOPLAY “LOVE’S MADNESS” - Tom Santechy Mary Chszlacon end. ‘&4 Story oF the Vestern Vaeteo andofal xav-r« aVomas. JULIAN ELTINGE in THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NORMA TALMADGE in “PANTHEA” EOPLE'S OPULAR LAYHOUSE P MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Williarn Collier TEZ SERVANT UESTION No com:dian of the past score of years is so well known to the amusement- seeking public as William Collier, he having appeared in various ccmedy roles in practically every city and town in this country. COMEDY—WEEKLY “AN ADVENTURESS” ‘UNCAsvu_Lia The Ladies’ dist C. Tib afternoon The memt Aid Society of the Metho. copal church met with Mrs. ts with TS Rev. Charles C. Tibbetts has oeen at his home the past week in consequenc of which' the Thursday night meeting -was omitted. Mrs. John Vallett hag Been entertain- ing Mre. Isaac Cook of Norwich the past week. it Ramage, Myra Hatfield. ASHFORD The October public meeting of the Ash- meeting a social hour will be enjoyed. BOLTGN ‘The funeral of Joseph Boero, 63, was held at St. James' church in South Man- chester Thursday morning. Burial was in St. James’ cemetery. Mr. Boero waé born in Catelalsera, near Genea, Italy He came to this town from New York about 15 years ago, buying the Sperry place. Besides his widow, Mr. Boero leaves eight children. elix, Camillo, Ernest and Mrs. Rose Boero Morra of Bolton, Mrs. Angelina Zucarro and Mrs. Mary |Cossetti of New York, and Charles Boero of Italy. LOED MAYOR MACSWINEY REMAINS UNCONSCIOUS London, Oect. 24.—Lord Mayor Mac- Swiney spent a quiet night and this morning was still unconscious says the bulletin issued by the Irish Self-Deter- mination League at 4 p. m. today—the strike. “He opened his eves occasionally,” adds the bulletin, “staring sometimes at Father Dominic, but gave no sign of ree- ognition even when Father Dominic spoke to him., He lies quietly, moaning as if in pain. 3 “The restrictions sudenly imposed on the mayor's relatives, limiting or prohib- iting their access to the mayor and re- moving their facilities for communicat- ing with friends outside," continue ney remained in the waiting room of the prison all day yesterday and refused to leave. Shortly after 10 o'clock last night a ninspector and 'several constables en- fnf aftendunce served on patchwork for a quilt. Plans were made for the anmual bazaar in Dedgmber. Mrs. Tiobett served ice cream ¥gd cake. John Vallett was a visitor in Web. | ster, Mass., Tuesda | The Woman's Missionary Society wil lme«x with Mrs. Charles Ramage Thurs. day afternoon next, instead of at Mrs. Ralph Melcer prayer | The older girls' conference at the Unit- ed Congregational church, Norwich Sat- urday was attended by members of | | Motte and Jack Mulhall Rev. C. C. Tibbetts’ Sunday school class. Annabella Newton, Arzelia Newton Myrtlene Gesner, Marian Fisher, Alice ELMO LINCOLN seventy-third day of the mayor's hunger in force. Misses Mary and Annie MacSwi- 1 3 TODAY AND TUESDAY Metro Picture Corp. Presents a Stupendous Screen Version of the Great Drury Lane Melodrama “THE HOPE” With a Cast of 200 Includ- ing Ruth Stonehouse, Frank Elliott, Marguerite De La ) | —IN— { ‘ELMO THE FEARLESS ford Welfare =ociation will be held w In Bakers's hall, Warrenville, Friday ev- | PATHE NEWS ening, October 29, beginning at 7.30. The | programme will be furnished by mem- R e ot toe astiacs Commal o CENTURY COMEDY tion. There will be an address by t Fev. Frank T. Meacham on Some Phases | f Community Life in the Smaller Towns, | __ - W = and members of the Eastford soclety wili| With her husband a little more “"an a9 also furnish musical literary and fea-.lour yesterday. This extra stra.. an Tures of the programme. Afttr the) the fatigue piaced on her has brough. on an indisposition and she was unable eo)©' visit the prison this morning. She hopes! to be sufficiently recovered tp make a visit this afternoon.” Rome, Oct. 23.—A bulletin issued by the International Institute of Agricul- ture today announces that the aggregate wheat and rrye crops of the Northern Hemisphere total 62 400000 metric tons, as against. 61,700,000 metric tons in 1919, The production of barley, according to the bulletin, was 8§ per cent. larger than last year, while oats increased 21 per cent.. The maize crop of southern Eu- rope was good and that in America 10 per cent. more than last year. The prob- (All “zocds Covered by Ins: LOWELL—WORCESTER 135 WATER STREET NORWICH > Phone 1250 tered “the room and put them out by foree. “lln.mb qu}kwdhh you mnut St Mechanical ming, Upholstering and Wood Work 507 TO 515 NORTH favorable by MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALL » RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— E. P. WINWARD & SON SOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM ‘Advertisemery "Vill Rent it AUTOMOBILE ACCEZSSORIES &eu‘w. wa fceds re- lation charging. The \mldl Weklllll Co., with the Vim Umit Remagn. tizer, will_rechiargs 0 31 Cheste T eto while you wait. 214, SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS. United States Tires Michelin Tubes Vulcanizing That Gives Satisfaction THOS. J. HEALY 372 MAIN STREET Marguerite Building IF THAT CAR OF YOURS IS NOT RUNNING RIGHT — CALL UP 756 The Armory Garage 319 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Repairs. Painting, Trim. Blacksmith.ag n all its branches Seofi & Slark Corp. MAIN STREET PAINS NEARLY Il(lllBI.‘EI] ME UP four years I have dockorcd off and on without help. I have had pains every month so bad that I would nearly double up. _ Sometimes 1 could not sweep a room without stopping to rest, and everything 1 stomach. ~Three yearsago I losta child and suffered 90 badly that T was out of my bead at times. ' My bowels did not move for days and I could not eat without suf- fering. The docter could not hel, and one day J told my husband J;n I conld not stand the pain any longer and sent him to the drug store to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and threw the doctor’s medicine away, After tak- ing three bottles of Vegetable Cora- Eflund and lmng two bottles of Lydia Pinkham’s Sanative Wash 1 eould do my own housework. If it had not been for your medicine I don’t know where I would be to-day and I am mever without a bottle of it in the house. You may publish tiis if you like that it may help some other woman.”—Mrs. Maxy Stexpes, 120 Onn‘e St., Wylndolu Mich. the institute. tons of wheat The f 400,000 from British India is advocated by the institute. en McCormick and Aaughter, May McCormici:, of No. ERRC e Sigourney street, sailed recently on ‘the CROP REPORT OF INTERNATIONAL Taenos Alres for two ' monthe® trip INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE | through Spain, Italy, France and Eng- \and. CASTORIA For Iniants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alv-abun M-d able yield of bee sugar is considered X nce During Transit) and Connecting Points 134 MAIN STREET DANIELSON Phone 403