Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 6

ad DANJ E LSON ROAD SOCIETY Rev. Edwin H. Kellogg. pfofessor ;t Conndbticut college, New Londen. broke nis Wrist recently while cranking “his sutomobile. so_he was: unable to preach, here, “Sunday. ra Hart Noyes of Providence Was | & guéht Sunday of his hn\er, Ehlrlel S. Noyes:. .- Mail Carrier Bdward Farnell has bee ill tHé past week. - Warren Whteer is lnw iting on the route.. * and Mrs, Harold Wilcox and som, Auma of Oneves, Were week end guests 5f Mp and Mrs, Byron Billings. . ' ds- of Herbert West were ; }sorry to héar of his acéident. but are glad to mow ‘he is on the road. to rTecovery, has. been received ‘from Mr. and !lu Henry A Carpenter, of Providence, who are snending several mont| at. Mi- ami, Florida. Little Miss Vivian Kellog:, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edwin H. Kellogg, of New London, has ‘been operated. on fér ap- pendicitis at the Lawrence hospital. Migs Bsther Billings spent Friday night l!!gma for Rheumatism Rheuma has relieved the agonizing paing’ of thousands of sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you—it seldom fails. - The Lee & Osgood Co. will sup- ply you on the no-cure, no-pay plan. —_— LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Updertaker and Embalmes Sozdisl Attertion te Every Detait <8 nAmupqw cAsivo, STARKWEATHERIBLDG. . BOWLING AND POCK BILLIARDS FOUX ALLEYS' THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Frizes given: daway every Saturday. CHL 'COMPANY !| pleasing ‘personality and of at Westerly the guest of Miss Alice Don- ohte and attended the Wheeler High School dancing class at North Stoning- ton Saturday everning. ** Miss Grace Denison Wheeler left Thurs- day to visit her cousin, Mrs. Burrill A. Herrick, in Norwich. The grange' meeting was held in the church parlors’ Thursday evemn[ Sev- eralnew members were laken in. et has been housed sev- eral days with'a grip cold: uorzon Noyes ‘is - recovering from il i town are a:nfie broken by the :death of Mrs. Mary Theresa Storrs Gosiee of Dan, Paddo, ldal’y Soll late’ William S, Goslee, a.prominent at- torney in Glastonbury. He died in: 1892, leaving her with Goslee, who becamie "a promis lawyer, but died in 1905, leav tant daughter who lived but L0th. “She was the dzugh\er of the late an in- a. few {|months, and a widow who now resides in Glastonbury. ' Mrs. Goslee is survived by a sister, Mrs.| S. Gertrude Bissell, the wife of F. Clarence Bissell of Hartford, She wa bers” of thé First Congregational church tire married life, also » member of Mar- tha Pitkin Wolcott chapter, D. A. R., of East Hartford. A woman of remarkably the most vivacious - manner, interested in every- thing -pertaining to-the village and the church, ‘she. leaves a large circle of | friendS to sincerely regret. her loss. The .funeral services “were conducted Sunday, afternoon at = the Memorial hapel in Glastonbury by Rev. F. W. aymond, her. nastor, 1 New Britain.—In police court the other day Jacob Sieklick was eharged with sell- ing aduiterated milk. Judge Klett im posed a fine :‘M $7 and costs and suspend- ed judgme; Better ine Lo T: Postum comes in two and welcome hasaflchcoffee -like flavor; andbfreefi'dmallha:mful effects. - "Iberes a Rea.son i ~ for PosTUuM mmwmmmmm Healtn good-bye PosTuM forms—Postum Cereal = \nstnnlyi:n n of hot water: Burial was in the i :éme(er’\hl that son, Henry Storrs |0f $100 every ‘six ‘months. of Glastonbury, where she spent her en- |up the man's statements lebserve St. Patrick’s day by holding a i ai of them as may be | Officials who have very car gone over the list of recommendations for the required for each of the town's departments feél “that ther. down to the lin taxpayers are incline the mounting cost of town -dmfln.rl tion and the record high tax rates. It _is pointed, however, that rates are no higher ‘in. Killingly. than in many other large towns and cities of the state, the rate recently fixed in Norwich being cited as one example. . ” This financial meeting of the tawn, for such it really is, is atfracting widespread attention and seems certain to draw.out a’ large number . of taxpayers, some. of Whom are éxpressing themselves as fear- ful for the future financial position of the town uniess some way is found to ¢heck the increase in expenditures and indebt- edness and to gradually reduce the large town debt. The situation presents a real problem, as those who have strunled ‘with it at- rectly will attest. Herewith is MM the.complete ros. fter of the new supply company, moblie nnlllery. Jjust: organized here, Captain 0. Armington is particularly’ proud of the fine personne]. he has been able ‘to recruit and. feels ‘certain that’the com- pany: will develop ints one of the best in the regiment.. Most pf the. récruits are very young' men, many of ‘them in -their 'teens. Seme of . them are high school students. As a body, they are/ exception- ally. fine physically “and mentally and should make a erack organization-within a year, one of which the town will-be very. proud: Frederic :O. Armington, Thomas - A, ‘Becket, Irving - 'W. : Davis, Dondld. W. - Armington, Venannd Ber- nier, Albert Birch,. Armand.:Bishop, Paul E. Bitgood, Fidgar L. Blanchétte, Arthur Bonneau, Reébert B Boys, Percy Brown, Edwin A. Burnes, Roscoe E. Burton, Geo. R. Caron; Wiltred J. Caron,” Herbert G. Chase, Oscar: B. Cook; Tranquillo Cris- tina, Homer W. Dixon; Rosario. P. val, Errest Dyson, Floyd F. Ennis, Mat- thew R. Farrell, Joseph “ A. - Florence, George A. Gates, George L. - Gendron, Eric N. Gilbert, ‘William - Grennon, Je~ Keech, Gordan W, Kem Mfl'- rill' R. Keith, William J. Kentile,* F. Kies, Vigtor Lamoureau, Wlllhm J LaFlamme, Georgé: A. L'Homme. -Milton H. ‘LittleTair, Antonio Longo, ngo, Efixlsenpe Lopreso, Aldor Madon, lliam H.. Mathieu, Jr., Emile J Meu- afer, - Frank ' Mignault,. Henry Milone, George E. ash, ‘Wilfred J. . PelleMer, Harvey T. Perrault, Antonlo Porier, Ar- thur J. Provencal. Josepi W. Provencal, Norman: Reev Arthur St. Pater.. Frank Theriack, Edmund Vevia, Dean ‘Whitman, Selectmen. of Killingly have been and are having - time of it, trying to keéep accurate + # - on all of those who ape applying fy. lown aid, through what is now a brightenjng . period ‘of -depression, First Selectman John A. Gilbert told Mon= an’ allowa each- week for the support of his family. He told, through an inter- preter, a_ heart rdmg story “of " hard luck”and "privation; * Considering careful nnd thinking rlpld~ Iy of what he could recall about the ap- of the oldest families | Plicant Mr.’ Gilbert- finally ‘recognized the ;man as one who formerly owned a farm! here in town, Asked to this, the appli- Glastonbury on’ the “afternabn of “Mareh | cant ‘admitted that. he had at one timie owned the particular farm mentioned, but safd that lie had sold -it ; that there was a mortgage of $700 in his favo# still on jthe property and ‘that the man to whom he sold it ‘was paying him at the rate It appeared young {from the explanation that no, money from the mortgage is due for somie time to |come and that, in the meantime, the ap- plicant’s family must, eat. Mr. Gilbert finaily gave the-man an order for $10 a week for two weeks: A few minutes later. after the applicant's me of the oldest living mem- | departure, Mr. Gilbert thought he would go through th® town records and check He found-these statements approximately correct, but accidentally learned that- the man is the owner of a dwelling in the heart of the borough and should have no difficulty in. raising money. on it.:. This discovery led to the fmmediate eancella- tion of the order, which had not been used. Another case came recelving town alz‘. jazes almost every afterneon to: find the time and money to attend the motion pie- ture shows, These instances serve jto illustrate how icult it is'for the: seléetmen- to do: jus- tich to. the worthy poor and unfortunate and at the same time safeguard the in- terast of the taxpayers. : It is an exeead- to lizht of.a woman, such as the past winter has been. Personal Tax Collector Gflr‘l Willlams said Monday that, difficult , notwithstanding, he has had good success in collecting the money due the town on this account. As usual some have neg- lected to pay or have avoided paying as long as it has been possible for them to do so, but on the whole the collections have been better than one would imagine, Menday’s anneuncemenmt from Akron, O., that the meeting of the stockholders of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com- pany has again been: postponed,. this time indefinitely, came as a grievens disap- pointment' te a great many residents of cal stockholders, numbers of whom were employes of the concern. On the other hand, the sentiment was expressed that it probably will be better to hawe no stockholders’ meetings announced until it is wvery certain one is'to be held than to continue the series of disappointing an- nouncements relative theerto that have been coming through sinee December. Mr. and Mre. 1. E. Kennedy will be in Boston today (Tuesday) attending the automobile show and visiting friends. \ Members of St. James' parish are to ‘whist party at the parish hall Miss Katherine Brennan : has returned to her home in Dayville after a very en- Joyable visit iasting several weeks among relatives and friends at Pittsfivld, Mls! Mdme. Joseph Cyr announces her spring millinery opening for F‘rldly and Satur- day of this week.—adv. Some c¢ases of mumps centinue to de- velop in Danielson, but the number of less than was the case here a month ago. John B, Williamson of Bridgeport was & visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday. The temperature ran up to 82 degrees here early Monday afternoon, bring lng a real vision of ‘spring to ‘the hosla are wearled of winter weather. day walkers are becoming se mumerens in this territory as to ‘be a menace to themselves - and- motorists.. Trying te avoid a group of young women who were walking four abreast caused a erash of two cars and the wreck of one, near Cen- tral Village Sunday afternoon. Observ- ers consider it remarkable that np.rqfl! sane people insist' on ' in “the streets here.in Danielson,. vni £00d_ side- nlp bordw the highway aleng which passing, yet At day at- men in Nicholas | day of a case where a rhan, who' spanks | surgical operation at a Boston hospital, little or no- English, came and applied for|iss retiring: from® active ‘connection ‘with | the “compainy under-advice ‘of his physi- about the farm. | ‘Wwho somehow man- | ingly Aifficult. task, especially in a per!odl conditions ; Killingly, including a hf‘a group of lo-| patierits afflicted by this ailment is much | nml. tlm-n of Y nu'lg effect during ese officers of the meet- bt.h-r citizens were in at- ® firebug!. This seemed be. aemkely Mthd in the minds of offictal quarters Monday, after @ further. investigation -of the | ecirc stances surrounding the starting’ at the Kinney lumber yard Saturday ev- ening. John t. who lives near the yard and was on his way over to a theatre to attend a picture show, saw a glow of flame in one of the shed at the Kinney plant and, immediately sensing the ‘emergency; ran back to his homesnatch- ed a kettle of hot water off the kitchen stove and effectively used this in exting- uishing the blaze, which was beginning to gain headway. As Lapoint ked to put out the fire he ‘heard someone scrambling ‘over. a ‘pile_of boards near- by, evidently making: a:quick escape. He called to the person, but recefved no re- sponse. This unknewr: person probably was same one Chief C..D. Amoid of the partment saw dashing out from near the lumber yard and across Front . street on to what is known as the Wheaton prop- erty, as. the chief was _hurrying to\ the "No accivats descriptioniot the man- has been ‘obtained. It is probable that the case may be called: to the Atterition of the state- police department. ‘Kerosene soaked sticks were plled up by the firebug and 'then covered over with - barrel, aceording to' the police, in tempt to ptart a-disastrous fire at the - Kinney. pl It . is - considered strange that an attempt should have heen made ‘to.start.a fire_In such a cen- tral section of the city at Such an early hour in-the evening, but this is just what was done. « It ‘was suggested Mcnday that the man who' tried’ to set the fire :Saturday night tis-the same who may have started the fire _at the. of: 'he Punam ‘Moor Mar one) nigh few weeks ‘ago, a Sa- urday . night @lso by the way. A colll. owned by Frank Cygnonetwl. eyz, who is said to live jn the Sawyer district. was shot and killed . by Officer FAird after the animal Nad been .struck and had .its back.broken by an autome- hile driven by Wilfred Martell, of the town.of Thompson.. Mr.. Marteil was operating his cac slowly and: carefully In Main. street.' near the Charles Richard store. when the dog was strick. In at- tempting’ to pick up the injured dog o that: he might take it to the molice sta- tion and report the affair, the animal bit him: Officer Liard came along and shot Dr J. J. Russell, for .the dog bite. Wolfe has retired from ' active participa- tion in the affairs of he Putnam Motor Mart, Inc. Mr. Wolfe has, been’ * sue- ceeded” as president of the eompany hy his brother-in-law, Samuel Rosoff, who has' lone been connecteq with the busi- ness. ‘- Arthut Pepin- continues as vice president of the company and Harry Ro- Soff as secretaryt-reasurer, Wolfe, who_ recently underwent a cian; who is insisting that Mr. Feife de- company which has been very succcssful. this (Tuesday) morning arguments will vs Rvan. which was heard last waek. Following the. arzuments in, this case ham will be taken ur. tried before Judge James. H.. Wabh und a: jury.. Jt.is .tha first eontested .divoree case that has actually come to trial here in geveral. years and is attracting more | than. passing attention because of the fact tha the.defendant -is a clargymnn and author. Friends here learned with regret of the death at Norwich of Mrs. Henry Lord. a former resident of Putnam, whers Mr. ‘Lord was wire chief for the s N:E. Tel- cphone company. Continued Intérest, in thetr work is he- ing shown by the pupfls who are attend- ine_the evening school, sessions of which will end late ifi the -coming month. <Firnest Luster of this city was driver of a Fordicar that was in collision with a brand’ new Ford-sedan.: owneq by ~Miss Florence: Raker of Mocsup, Sunday, mear Central Village. The Baker car was ov- erturned. A special: Tenten service 'Is to be held this 'ruesdxy) evening - at St.,"Mary’s church. Monday's. spring-Hks weather had' the effect of- stimulating trade in the stores of this city. A number of ‘Putnam peoble were -in Boston on Monday to attend ‘the automo- bile ‘show. George "A. Frank of Springfield. Mass,, was a vigitor with friends- in° Putnam ! Monday. It was stated here Monday that there {is a possibility of the measures providing for. amendments .to the charter of the city of Putnam being. withdrawn from the legislature. Such a course, it is claimed, would prevent the development of prom- ised opposition. All ‘the textile towns in this part of the county have spent an unusual sum of money during the past few months in ter day. They walk in the center of state highways in the outlying country. Hav- ing taken ‘his grave and foolish risk, they are prepared to sue, or even hang, any. motorist, who as much as brushes their coat t. ‘while driving by. Neces- sary care and precaution is assumed te be as much the duty of a pedestrian as it i that ot a motor driver, but there are hundreds of oeople who daily invite disaster to themselves and others by jay walking in Streets and highways. In this section the practice seems to be particu- larly widéspread. Dr. Howard always recommended OXIDAZE FOR COUGHS, COLDS Bronchial Asthma ‘Hore is abselute proot from nsers. "aterbury.Ct.—Noasthma thanks to Oxidase. By .':“:.::'..':-....m..._ Ciretevitie. 'u:-n ‘fromanything. the dog. - Martell was given attentizn by | Tt waa anneunced Monday that Tevly credse ‘hig business ‘interests, which are |now beinz constructea in town, was | numerous and import-nt. Ha will, how- |agreed to, after a motion had been made ever. fetain a financial interest In the When the'superior conrt eames In here be made by counsel in the case of Baker the contesteq divorce of Graham vs G- This case will be T Sa\'r.e Your- Hair! * Make It Abundant! Immediately -after a - “Danderins” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken, Don’t let your. hair stay lifeless, color= less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightfui “Dan- derine”. freshens -your . scaip, - checks dandruff ‘and falling hair. . This_ stim- ulating “beauty-tonic” gives. to thin, dull; fading hair that youthful bright. ness and abundant thickness — All druglgists ! ¥ e ————— aiding - families whose members have been_out of work and the’ outside poor accounts of these towns.will be unusual- ly Yeavy for the fiscal year. Xo_definite stagements have been given out as to when cperations.on.a full time basis will ‘be resumed at the Manhasset mills here, but it is "believed that this will not be in ‘all probabillty. until the affairs of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company are adjusted. Next Sunday, Palm_ Spnday, at St Mary’'s church, palms will be blegsed and distributed to the con‘renhon at L\n] high mass. i! RIS COLUMBIA A special town meeting. was held at the town hall Saturday, t:e hall being filled, a large number .present being women. The meeting was: called to or- der at 2 p m. by the clerk, Hubert P. Collins. Frud A. Abell was nominated as moderator, but dec!inetl, and Frank Pot~ ter, who was nominated, also declined. Dwight A. Lyman was next mominated and he accepted. The first. clause in the warning. to lay a tax to cover the expenses as detailed in the budget for the present year, resulted in a levy of a-total of 15 mills, one mill of which is to-be applied to the reduction of outstanding indebtedness” which was passed by a vote ot 36 to 24, some not voting, one taxpayer having previously suggested that the. voters cut down the budget so.that a 12 mill tax would be sufficient, Clause 2, authorizing the selectmen to borrow $2,000 to nay the town's propord tion of the cost of.the state-aided roads . and lost to pass over the clause. Claus€ 3, regarding the lighting of the town hall, which now is- very poorly lighted with oil lamps, was next consid- erefl, and estimates were submitted for lighting the hall with acetylene gas and BORN. DUPONT—A! Backus hospital, March 13, 1921, a dauchter to Mr. and Mrs. Tele- sphore Dupont ‘of Taftville. s KLINT—At Backus hospital. March 13, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klint of Dunham street. PALMER—In Griswold, March 8, 1921, a daughter, Eunice Katherine, to Mr. and Mre. Charles B. Palmer (Katherine McKenzie). MARRIED. PELOQUIN - KLOSS — In March: 12, 1921, by Rev. Arthur Varley, Jesse J. Peloauin of Versailles and Miss ‘Agnes P. Kloss of Taftyille. VEIGA—ROSE—In Norwich, Mareh 10, . George H. Strouse, Jere: a_of 68 Thames street and v Rose of 42 Tanner avenue. WEBSTER—GONCALVES—In Norwich, March 9, 1921, by Rev. G. H. Strouse, William L. Webster of Pomfret and Miss Julia P: Goncalves of 8 Quarry street. Taftville, DIED GOSLEE—In Glastonbury, Conn., March 10, 1921, Mary Theresa Storrs. widow of Willilam S. Goelee and daushter of the late Dan Paddock Storrs and Mary Sollace Storrs of Mansfield Centre. LORD—In this city, March 12, 1821, Irene Russell, wife of Henry A. Lord, aged 37 years. Services at Christ Episcopal church Wed- nesday afternoon, March 16. at 1.30. Burial in’ the family lot in the Road cemetery, Stonington. . SULLIVAN—In Wallingford, suddenly, Vlarch 13, 1921, John Louis Suliivan, D. S, of Willimantic, a native of ‘Wont\lle aged 49 years. SULLIVAN—In = Wallingford. suddes March 13, 1921, Patrick E. Sullivan, D. D. S. a native of Montville, agei 2 years. ENO—In Mansfield, March 13, 1921, Kate | L. Wright, wife of Jesse T Eno, aged 65 years, e e—e———— CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and heartfelt apyreciation to the many friends who so kindly and thoughtfully assisted us in any way during the sick- néss and death of our heloved mother, and also to those who sent the many. ¢ beautiful flowers. Al acts of kindncss | we will cherish in our memory as long as | life endures. MRS. JOHN ¥ CLAEBY. MRS, LIE C. MA\WA'RIVG MISS JULAA SHEA Church & Aken 15 Main Stree? Funeral Directors —~AND—= Embalmers jpupil once a week. '; {:‘A\/ THEATRF BEBE DANIELS Quit the Game! Flash a Diamond—Well, Action With a D Sheriff. A Famous O. Henry. ing Montgomery and You'll Sa; Tod;y and Wedneldly EDYTHE {STERLING “THE GIRL WHO DARED” A Picture of “Punch” and Plenty of ing Feminine “A RULER OF MEN” Story FARES AND FAIR ONES A Laugh a Minute Comedy Featur- Rock Episode No. 17 “MOON RIDERS” e e e SPECIAL—THURS,, FRI, SAT. ED. SHAEFFER'S GIRLESQUE REVUE Snappy Musical Comedy ‘GIRLS 'N’ EVERYTHING’ Say ths Queen Jazzed Hu Cards! NEWS WEEKLY —TODAY — MAE MURRAY in “THE RIGHT TO LOVE” AL ST. JOHN in “SPEED”—PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE ! DANCE THURSDAY, MARCH 17th Given by Divi AT ELKS' BALL ROOM For Bencfit of IRISH RELIEF FUND on"1, A. O. H, electricity, During the discussion repre- sentatives of the Delco.system explajned it and gave figures to install it. 8 ugges- tions were made that the church, chapel and library might ge included in the s It was decided to light tem if wished. the town hall with an eléctric system and to join with other organization desired. Under clause 4, if taey so rezarding the estab- lishing of the green as a_cemmon the chairman of the committec on beautify- ing the green presented a large wall 13ap showing the suggestions of the eo tee, these suggestions, mit- also presented a report embollying which were accepted. and .the green was declared a common. The committee was authorized to procure and locate a suitable boulder in com- memoration of the services of those in town who were in the world war, the boulder to be set at the northeast corner of the intersection of the roads at the center. It was also voted that the boul- der procured and brought to the eenter by the committee originally appointed and which was to have been set.on the bank near the town hall, I bemoved away and the committee discharged. also’ moved that the committes on t was the improvement of the green be continued and to be under the mslrucllonl of the town. The clauses in the warning to rescind the vote passed last fall to increase the number of the members of board, firewood to the town hall, #ors and the board of rélief, also to se the &chool to let the contract for furnishing to determine the amount for the services of the asses- if the town will fix a license fee for non- resident peddlers; and the method of col- lecting the samie, were passed over. The clause “to see if the town will change the method of transportation of Columbia pupils to \the Windham High school” wa: opposition, advocat esulting in the the state.” Tt w are transported- da at length without unanimous passage of a resolution- “that the town no longer pay a sum of meney for said pur- pose in excess of the amount allowed by tated that 11 pupils y and one additional The meeting was very harmenious and the talking was mostly done by a few persons. Hartford, — The Cotillion elub met Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Harrfet “O. Enders on Highland street, when plans were made for a dance to be held in May. “Oh Lady Lady’ They Met on a Train in the Forenoon, H the Afterncon, Exchanged Vows of Eternal Love Before Eleven at Night. Oh, Lady Lady, What a Fast Worker You Arel 'BRYANT WASHBURN “A FULL HOUSE” A Gambler in Love, He Tried to Diseard a “Queen.” And When He Won Another Heart and W 9 a Terrible Misunderstanding in “But She Wouldn't Just About to -~ —TODAY— A Picturization of Dan Sul- ly’s ‘Greatest Stage Success “THE PARISH PRIEST” WITH | William Desmond And a Distinguished Cast The Rarest Combination of Tears and Laughter Ever Created CENTURY COMEDY —SPECIAL EXTRA— . PATHE NEWS Showing President Hard- ing’s Inaugural Parad= COMMUNITY 'HOUSE THOMAS WILFRED ' Song Recital—Lute Tuesday, March 15, 8 p, m. TONY SARG And His Marionettes Friday, April 1, 8 p. m. EDITH WYNN MATTHISON Dramatic Readings Wadnesday, April 27, 8 p. m. Series 3 Entertainments—$2.00 Tickets on Sale at Cranston Sherman.—Mrs. Robert Judd was eall- ed to Pawling recently by the tragic ac- cident o her mother, Mrs. John Woodin, whose clothing caught fire while she was putting wood into the stove Wednesday night, and who died two days later in Danbur, hospital from the burns re- ceived The 'i'onic to 'f'ake In the Spring Many so-called tonics are merely | stimulants. They ifail to reach or remedy the real cause which maked you run down or out of sorts. The safe tonic is a food medicine and the greatesi body builder fis Father John’s Medicing, whose pure food elements a en takr_- up by a_weakened and run down s tem. This old prescription contain the greatest of food medicines whict doctors have prescribed for years for their patients. It is guaranteed free from druga alcohol or any other kind, of stimulants. It builds up the bod: enriches the blood. It is a builder and not a bracer. Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Mdme. Cyr’s MILLINERY OPENING Friday and Saturday, March 18-19 Remarkable Showing of the Newest Things in Milli- nery. Display of Exquisite Models, Trimmed Hats, Garnitures and All the Newest Things in Millinery. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED MDME. JOSEPH CYR CYR BUILDING, DANIELSON