Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 6

3 RORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS [i f TRl Whad™ ™ “(This is the seasoning we use! Serve Stuffing PEOPEB STORAGE OF_POTATOES Bo-sure to cut the bundle open, shake out | Vensttation s’ nece R o all the packing and lay trees in thin 13- | juet as It 18 10" the o starle. Many ers. - Then throw a layer of Qirt on the | oy “siore thelr potatoes: away. in |roots. and on the whole length of trees|cellars in the fall and shut them in tight to the very tips. Work the soil in wedl |00 050 A e po M0 SR 0 e e confinement, to do well, meed [around the roots and tops, packing the |}cayy Gamage results. - Potatoes -which B Sesiititet-sood. |dirt firmly. Yo secure dirt for ;;-ils‘ 35 L TEVerReathe " tanthation (AAnT and lowers | NOTK. from another trench parallel with | S¢ 220 BV S FRREr RneCEL SOCCE o s ""n first one which in turn is filled with black hearted. This greatly reduces for & pouttry | ITo€S and covered with dirt. Smooth the | yir L iieT S SR, SEOROT, COTC ety | as to turn off the water and diE lass 1ikely to t T the spsing. . 3 nch entirely around -the mound 0 |gnv oonei o2 PRTONE I8 RO ER OE: e er. If they are (0 be|hiack hearted they are unfit for seed. 1wy is very well to COVET|mTnig js often a cause for poor stands of op of the mound with dead leaves | Z05 2 © R to prevent alternate freezing ‘The best methad s to-control the ven- i tilation and. temperature. of the cellars laying out your orchard taKe|in wpich potatoes are stored. The warm- h pride In it to get your rows ab-|er the celiar- the greater. the < need for stralght and the correct dis-|ventilation, but even with a cool cellar ° apart. There are numerous meth-| ymproperly ventilated .will not keep po- ccommended for laying out an of-| ZECOPSTlY wemthated will met keeb o~ and different men have different | SIS0 Tt £ood condition, - The, Mex) ot art your first row about Af-120 o PO e eerers. feet from the fence and leave plen- It is'first class practice to: keep a of room at the end of the Tows f0T| thormometer in the: cellar and control ng when plowing. Tt is well to 1% | thy temperature by ventliation so far as t ows with a plow, digging the possible. Open the loAvsi when the t furrow.—Lioyd Stark, In temperature is slightly 4 = TIMELY ‘POULTRYSTORICS. ft <cheaper-than disease. Keep pure, fresh water ahways within rmy & Navy Surplus Co. .35 BROADWAY 35 BROADWAY THE LAST ONE BEFORE COLD WEATHER 8 pairs Socks, assorted 2 extra large Turkish colors, for ........ 95¢ Towels .......... 95¢c 20 White Hemstitched 1 Gillette Safety Razor 95¢ Handkerchiefs, for. . 95¢c| 1 Shaving Mirror and 1 57 sacks Planters Smok- U. S. Hollow Ground ing Tobacco, for. ... 95¢ Razor, all for...... 95¢ It gives zest to the appeate and aids digestion Use BELL'S SEASONING in croquettes, soups, etc. TRY_THIS RECIPE—Meat or Turkey Dressing: Toast 4 slices white bread and with 2 cups cracker crumbs, place in a deep dish; add % cup melted butter. Cover with 2§ cups hot milk to make stuffing right con- sistency. Add tablespoonful BELL'S SEASONING, an even teaspoon salt, and 4 slices salt pork fried to a crisp and chopped.fine. When well mixed, stir in 2 raw eggs. Equally good when baked in small pan and served separately, 10 cans of Velvet 11 packages of Bull Durham Tobacco, for 95¢ 3 packages of Linen Send for booklet of recipes by famous chefs of leading hotels 3 pairs Army Cashmere beet outside. Keep ‘them _ closed at - other |8 i i . e a4 THE WILLIAM G. BELL CO., Beston, muss., U.S.A. | 12 Khaki Handkerchiefs, 2 U. S. Hollow Ground Socks yins ... 988 shorts, adding tle e 20 | TO DETERMINE MEERIT OF HOGS |of the day the Warm air comes in and | e, SRR R Razors ... ... . ... 08¢ ~ h ~ mess of 5Y EXUSRIMENTAL BREEDING |makes them too warm. It left open to- ! 1 Army sion riet e ward -nig} ere: is dangerous of chili- o . = s o'of the | Althoush there iz a higher percontass |l e potstoes o the fall windows = = 3 pairs Canvas Leather 1 American Flag, Gas Mask Complete. 95¢ « - n n , L) £ 15 may be opened. in the evening and kept ITY TALK OF A NATION-WIDE - - most ex- |any other class of live stock. there 18} 0 P B s N e the JEWETT Ci ey Palm Gauntlet Gloves 4ft. by 6 ft, for.... 95c| 1 peir of Overalls 95¢ A b ioh room for improvement. And 5 : STRIKE OF COAL MINERS pair ceee " . 5 Tnuen o be known eoncerning|C00! 2ir In.” Sm g potato pits seem to| -Between five and six hundrea visit- i o . obe e “merits of scrubs, crossbreds, | ¥€t 21on& withouc any special venti'a-|ed St Mary's cemetery Sunday where Nov. 1—(By The | 12 Huck Towels, for.. 95c| 1 Overall J 95¢ : eds. To make some of . the|tion. Large U e S T e B s P)—a nation-wide strike ofl coa |l 2 sets genuine bristle < s e b - . pisebrede o <bandry | fOF Droper ventilation. . IRev. J. J. McCabe and Rev. J. H. Sei- E-)aet Dt e e A A gy S e Dalieh il Desee —— femen. | TheMxisivum ok fthres ‘aiye'| ZIC SR, ISV (O L BP0 Military Brushes, for 95¢| 4 Turkish Towels, 1 Army Hatchet. ... .. 95c Asrcnlture, is starting a breed-|{ CABING FOR PIGS Qevotion beean Bunday. There were the | roderal Judge A. B. Anderson which pre- 27 in. by 20 in., for. .. 95¢ & faeding. ‘experiment " that’ Wil usual Al Saints' Day services at St. 3 . = X y oy e 20 Alllmll!l.mls s, ShEieG e DURING WINTER TIME |Mary's church Tuesday, with largely at.|SCribed the “check-off” of union dues. 1 Coat Sweater ...... 95¢c poon! o boaenE | Semah| Pigs should have proper mineral mat- |tended maeses at 5 and 7.30. A telegram sent late today from head- R 1 20% Wool Blanket, Tea or Table Size. .. 95¢ opriations | e before them at al'times, espectally | The State Dacghters of the Bevolation | TISFters of the United Mine Workers of (§ 1 Army Hair Clipper, e~ n ¢ it may be that|i Winter. It'will keep them free from |offered a prize for best attendance to|America after it had been definitely for .............. 95c| 20 Aluminum Forks. . . 95¢ . 1 s sssbred and scruh | WOrms and in good general conditfon. [all the night schools in the state. Out learned that the injunctin wax not vet fore 2% ok G, Ok 1 et 8L ) ac rebred sows will be studied.! The following is' recommended: One|Of 467 night schools in the state Jewer: | in effect, advised union. officials to 2 pai Ladies’ . pair Sheepskin of various breed ) Dushel of wood ashes ‘or soft coal, eight |City’ tock the prize. Monday evening |£ard discontinuance of the 1 pair of Opera Glasses M . Stechi M i n “rab Sowe of the raz-|P=s of ale fiacked lime, one bushel |Anne Brewster Fanniig Chapter, D. A.| % breakins the existing wale o '95 ings, double heel and loccasins ........ 95¢ S tiack ind will be used. Half of eachOf chareoal, eight pounds of salt, four |R. entertained the night school in as-|Ment. i s SR S e c . s e o iren b e | POty U Sttty wad ton soards of seimbly Ball, at which time the state D.| The telerram, stened by Pr toes, seamless, in black, 1 natural gray Under- = ar: half of the first group will | COPPeras. The ashes, lime, chareoal, salt |A. R. medals were presented. The pro- s ioei Bxpident £ 2 = R & . v R B A e e e e e and Secretary William Green. |[i 8 pclfgs. of Cofmtantme s for eteis bie 0 wero MDD RIS o e RO b.|On a &meoth fleer and mixed with a |fag, the flag being held by Roger Va- b igarette: O oo oo : o B e witbo | Aiovel. Gt Pilis. Tosme s e | o e ot of Touls Vachon & e abrogstion; ot setting askle - of % 8 cans of Prince Albert 1 natural gray Under- n . jon to gemera-|color. The copperas shoald be dis- |Der of the class who died last year. Af-|any et e e d R 5 ring wil he fed 01764 In . galion of water ang ‘the |ler: the singing of America Miss Ev |cluding (he section providinz for ne 1 Alarm Clock, for. ... 95c| Tobacco, for ...... 95¢ will be kept for|soluion sprinkled over the pile and mix- (DUt & girl of twelve, played Alpine |checking oft of dues 3:(! z-fmmpr: fed out. Shoats|ed In thoroughly with it. The copperas |HOrR. Later she played Caroing of the|CAnnot be rezarded as other tham a vio- WHERE TO LOCATE AN ORCHARD will be put in|Will disSolve readily if placed in a sack |Bird also a duet with Principal Clement, | latlon of the agreement and should he and fed allke so that|and suspénded in the water. Snow-bells. Violet Harris recited Epa-|treated accordingly by the rict -of- can be made. Some of| Although pigs do.not require rough- | Tnondas and hia Aunty. ficers ¢t local unfons: crossbreds will be com-|age like other fanm animals; they will do; MIss Margaret ectlon of this agreement, including the |dollars, goes to Cornell university with|the PhiNppines with S Hickey, field agent| Whiie mo course of conduct for union | section providing for the checking off of [the exception of a few small bequests|Taft'in 1307 for the ope {rials with murebrels | woll with,a proper. paount. of suseniane [fOr the OePATCmEnt” of Americanisation | fIclals was outlined by the telegram, | union duce and assessments, can-not be |(o reatives and the deviee of all Nor-|aswrdiy ere ke m experimental | tdod in winter. Sfiage, petatoes, roots or |of the state board of education, charm- | it Was sald authoritatively (hat the in|regarded ao other tan a violation of |walk real estate ed at about th pTince- 1913 she had made tour trips 1o M¢ o e 1 5 e = : ' ~ | ternational officers re; ed the strike as | the agreement and. should be - treated ars. te a niece, Mrs. Lau-|the Orient. recemtly visiting the famine R e e b ;f*“‘;“a:"‘ifi,’:°fm'd”"’m:°";:d{:;: to ™| the union's only weaton to enforce | accordingly by the district officers and I Norwalk. Drs. Diefendort |area in China and again touring the Phil- : 2 DAODOr o o Mke Setact M Aet e Lo overamtns ake cate o eney.ian | contract. ; The telesfam was sent. to of- tocal ualgns. within your jurisdiction.” _|of -New Haven Hammond of New | izoincs. every.man | Qe In sixteen states, where the check-| The states into which t.e message was | York, neted alienists, took the stand at hinks the purebred ¥ood - 8. ficials in sixteen states, w ; age » a (h“hu( e petebeed ::‘;f'ulem mo:"%:' ;nnkts excellent :gd":“;‘:;-i;“‘;ifi"‘;a ‘;‘: C‘D‘l‘)‘;“s xS loft provision obtalns and where 350.000 | sent were Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Vir- | Tucsday afternoon’s hearing, in oppest mers about the |it at first, but Xt . Httle. gram e | erybady must study n order <abo. pet. | of the 530,000 union miners are employ-| ginia, Nlinois, Indiana, Missouri, Ken- |tion {o each o.her, the former represen . > 2 i asas, ~ling the contesting nephew: te urcbred and crossbred feed- | sprimkled: over it -thev. will soon learn |ter cltizens. The D. A. R. work for the | . .o IPROE SIS e ary of War 5 of first AP¥IDAVIT SHOULD TEND TO CLEAR ROSCOE ARBUCKLE . v estate. £ - o ¢ department hopes that in Aue |to rellan It - It shontd be ted no e |betterment.of the county and its citizens| The text of the telegram follows homa. Arkansas,'Texas, Wyoming, Mon |ter the estate. N York, Nov T—Lowel Sherman smooth floor. as did thelr ancestors. “As a result of the dlsazreement be-tana and Washington. i —_— motion picture actor and & guest at the g G 23 e o Mrs. B. C. Bliss, regent of the D. A.|tween the United Mine Workers of Amer- n:“ £0 to .ofl"l(‘»z‘\‘s of the t Fou: a‘:x il ETATE TREASURER GILPATRIC |party in the San Franeisco hotel apa CRVE 3 R, congratulatéd: the class on -its at- |ica and the coal onerators in the fall of | s districte In Bennsylvania, o 16 A~ SENDS, CHECKS TO TOWNS |ment of Romoe (Patty) Arbuckle whic SURVEILLANCE OF ENEMY e e e lass om s ot | 115, It was sugzested by the govern- |tlally orsanized bituminous districts. Preceded . the death of Virginia Rapee, ALIENS DURING THE WAR |(oun. which makes thel night sehoo! pos.|ment of the United States that the |cause the “check-off" is not used there.| pariford, Conn another guest, today made a sworn state elble. Supt. Clement presented the | miners and the operntors submit all thelr —_— urer Gilpatric sent to the treasurers of |Mment denying that Arbuckie at any time e 4 New York, Nov. L—The score of fed-!paares which were in' the form of a gold | differerences to a csmmission appointed | DEMPSEY FIGURES IN towns in the state, Monday afternoes.|Was in a room alone with the girl Ar se eral survelllance of nemy aliens in the ! ident of the Unlted States| :. s bordered tablet on a red, white and hxm_[hr the pres 8 New York district during the war was|pfbhon. 'The inscription read: ‘“This|said commission to have full authority : disclosed today when Thomas D. Me- i that " was a member of|to render an award covering every pro- For Every Room in the House Carthy, United : States. marshal since | sne. Rivercile school of Griswold which|position involved. The Tnlted Mine 1915, turned over the-office: to William C. 3 3 t itk ) buckle now is waiting tria =% ENATION |checks for the amount of the penalty tax | bt & trial om & man- SUIT FOR ALTENATION | “which each was entitled f siaughter charge. | There were 132 towns in the The statoment was in the form of | were no estates in the other New York, Nov. l.—Jack Dempsey. yweight of the world, . affidavit before Assistant Die: Corki - is programme and | champion hel towns liable for the tax. tormey Brothers and Dawd = T L has the best record of attendance in Con-| Workers agreed to this programme and | Wom 0 omevs file papers den: | bty iad was a0 er or w == b In the kitchen SAPOLIO cleans pots, pans, g:s;’,,:pm"m:\;,o,‘,"e:“" by President | necticut for 1920-1921. Everett J, Lake, | the comrission: in due time rendered &M lallegations in a complaint of Albert ”:":,u“c" bzt L oo W i ::’,;“:“:m",;:"fi; o Juf ; o . Marshal Heeht served as dep- ! Gou. award which they decided must be writ- L e deductions for < o estates. ete. ’ oilcloth and cutlery; in the bathroom uly marshal during the MeKinley, | otne papils who received the medals|#n Into the form of an agreement by | SicFal T e en Fajmer, a | the state deducted 20 per eent. of the to. |court to take testimony of abee SAFOLIO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling Roosevelt- and .Taft- administrations. |were: Melbina Ferrls, Marle Roy. Emily | #nd between the coal operators and the | Siegel i3 the husi = tal and transferred the amount of this|nesses. Charles H. Brennan, one of Ar- —the a thtul ¢l Formre Marsh: rrhy that , dancer. Demosey is said to have been he wash basin and bathtub; in the al- MoCa sald " tha United Mine Workers of America t i it e . percentage. amounting to 49,648 to the |buckle's attorneys was present Mecteau, .Josephine Haydon. Julia Kur- served in Minnesota with a complain in a |Prcentage. amounting 3 » 3 . registered enemy aM ~ 2 T N pd ick. | 1 1t and effect until March 31 : S A con o |civil list funds of state. The total| Sherman declared that Miss Rappe com- , doors, sills and concrete or stone 40,000 men and 30,000 women during the . Fo 3 e the United States Bituminous |the allegations is the first paper In the : Pojak, Joseph Formato, George Ma-|award b: Ses that the {war_and. their . daily visits to his office K ay was $198.593 chint, “Kalli Anthony, Joseph Kowalski, | Coal Comm A numbered 1,500 A name SAPOLIO is Arbuckle's bed room and ¢ e case recorded here. and that Arbuck sion, fu tios ing under gov- ded here. was in ("2 room only when others were Antonio - argul, 'J: Stadminski.” The D.|ernmental authority, the president of the L B, i S. EGAN 4k : P e ¢ {. Two thousmnd ‘eniemy aliens. M # thy[A. R. served nake and coffee. Games|United States In a letter addressed to |SONS CONTESTING WILL OF SE=n FIAS SEODIED £ on every package. P JOROANS S said, were confined” during his tciin of |and music enter-aipzd the class. the Coal Operators and the United Mine THE LATE JOHN MMULLEN | A SR ANIEORE THORGANS Shi? office and 400 of that number subse- Workers of Ameriza, commanded both i e Horlnepet o : quenty wero et T Fory, Opttharpe [ iy, Fllzebeth Dealy hne slored hery Workers of Amerlin onmanien MR ceth Norwalk 1—Frank and| New York, Nov. 1—Mrs Eleanor EXDS I SHOOTING SONS €O G 1 Georgla: ! Teat: and. the seartments oocupled by | Fuarantee such agreement as directed by | James McMullen of Oakland, Calif., to- [ Frankiin Egan of New York, one of the 51022 Bl e Birdgeport, Nov. 1.—Willlam Ander. 2 e Bi s Coal C sion. This |day started action to break the will of |four women appointed on the advisory |son, famitor of an office | b e < were vacated on | the Bituminous Coal Commission a . fanitor of a ullding, w! Bhriin o ;‘Qf“flfilfif s e ted % | Waq done and the agreement was duly |thelr uncle, (he late John Mcullen, |committee to the American delezation 10 | was shot white an dute early today, w which ‘leases the. promerty contemplate | ~med in New York city on March 31, |head of the Atlantic Pacific Dredging |the armament conference. has studied and'|in a very eritical. condifion at moon 10 Sl siacivices pesasbrook —Henry | Stevens, . who. has| Ty een confined to his 1 NewYork U.S.A. past week, will pro\u.':.?;“e"fi,-:"?:,"dfle T e e e ittons ta aheir | 1920. It is, therefore, obvious that said |company, who died last August. claim. | written of Far Eastern questions during |day. Aceording to statements made by 23 lampman In o few, days. Harry Smith | banking rooms. wnich will begin at ones, | J0int agreement honorably entered into |ing that the deceased was mentaly in-|the last seventeen years, several of which |the wounded man. he had had an seer. has been covering the job. The p;‘,mm “whish divides the apart.|and executed in due form under the di- |capacitated when he drew his will a few | she ment in the Orient sesdoies g asiad e e g s ments will be removed. The -banking|Tection of the government of the United |days before his death: The hearing is| She first crossed the Pacific In 1904 to in the buflding, and the shooting fo'lew- Y5 = counter wilBbe «xtended to oecupy two- | States can not be modified or chanzed in |being held in the Norwalk probate court |gather material for magazine artilles, and are searching for Masiz thirds of the business front. A dix;ectort' any of its provisiong until the date of its |before Judge Hem W. Gregory. By |remained in Japan and Korea throughout room wi'l b;‘ established in the rear of px‘p“mfln\\, March -rl: 1922. Any abbro- |the terms of the will, the estate, wh}\'h the Russo-Japanese war the miewly acquired part, which will be|Bation or seiting aside of any part or[is valued at approximately two millionlent for Leslie's magaz fitted with new -furniture and whatever additions go to make un the necessities of a medern room of this sort. The front . entrance to what has been the Maple Leat will be closed and in front will be arranged a private business office for the use of the president and treasurer. . Plans of other minor detall will be per- fected so that every comfort and con- P venience may be :;Rn;ied the public. We The local hunting traternity has re- : 4 17;8 Slandardqfth, arld celved a little more light, when the “Every Picture members, lgarn that pheasants have Tells a Story” been Uberated In Lisbon as well as Gris- wold. Griswold hunters. members of the Fish 1 and_Game club of some years ago pro- o4 ed. The poli s a rorrespond- | The truest test of friendship is mel She went to | in words, but in actions. Old Backache! OES every day bring thi same old, nagging backache > Do you rise in the morning lame curedtheir birds from the ete hatch- eries. E. Curtis Full went them one bet- ter. He raised his own pheasants from eggs which were his personal expense. ‘Fis .skill in raising them was evidenced 2 by’ the many successive broods he was The smooth, agile power so characteristic Pl fo pslee MAL HlL(a Muntén: Aoy and stiff ? Drag through the day with your back a of the Cadillac, finds full expression in this : e e S T dull, unceasing ache ? Evening find you “all played hondsome Type 61 Roadster. X Whence came the handsome pheasants g : S being bagged in Lisbon this fall. Steve out,” thinking only of a little rest before tomorrow’s It benefits fully by the few but notable Dulygatcureibe ) fine Talslest s Wedk) fch makes three from Lisbon and improvements recorded by Cadillac engi- thrae from Griswold. When a hunter is fortunate, to the extent of bagging a handsome pheasant, he is justified -in weary grind > Then don’t bggdliscouraged. Realize neering in the Type 61. . . . SeTiE i ol fed it’s merely a sign you haven taken good care of a ated. J Among these betterments is a lower center ho, Weman's’ Misstomaey’ Sosheby - of ? i i ren’ g s 3 yourself—been overworking and haven’t had enough of gravity, which has been achieved with- e ot to ot o E g £ out lessening road clearance, barrel to be sent south.. The meetings fresh air, exercise, rest and sleép. This has probably are to be held on the second Thursdays A & 4 : . & The result is an entirely new degree of e T e strained your kidneys. So instead of worrying, just road-steadiness and riding smoothness, Witliam - McNicol the ' valuab'e lots on 1 : el I Al ol take things easier for awhile and help the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Then if it's kidney back- It can be said with sincerity that in the the residence of F. C. Whiting. Mr, La Type 61, a delightful discovery-awaits t Bpeela lbltlug Wil it 16 Ajxa ache, you'll soon get over it and the headaches, dizziness, tired feelings and bladder troubles.will go, too. Doan’s < il hw ell's lots .on e’ south. who had convinced themselves that the ° ety em o e o aomere Line | B have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor ! ultimate in buoyant, luxurious travel had fect the local time card of the Connecti- previously been reached in the Cadillac, : cut. Company. . ‘ ezl Read How These Norwich Folks Found Relief: Norwich—The A.C.SwanCo.—Newlondon -~ -~~~ [ Afer ;e scomme sadars e forecasted rain Tuesday. The precipita- ;i s = bert tion, however, was all too little. Seldom G E. Disque, 50 Hedge Ave,§ |Mrs. E. Mulkin, 613 N. Main St, tlnnt ,.';‘.-D‘-‘A'é'éf.'é'{..:,vzi":fii e cIChopan 12 B Thave so many reports:come in from the says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are all lsays: “I had duil, aching painsfl | walking 30 much as | have to do uotlying districts telling of low water in reliable kidney remedy. | have® |across the small.of my back, andfl |at my trade as a spinner, worked wells -and. springs. Sunday, It was re- had backaches and other symp- I noticed it mostly when I over| hard on my back until my kid- up my mind that it came from marked by many automobile parties, how + 't diesedoved ki g & neys gave out. | suffered quite| my kidneys. Every move | made low the ponds and streams were all e s mnpcen idneys. Be. exerted myself or after being on a while with constant pains in felt as though a knife were cut- about -the surrounding country. An ob- ing on my feet all day as | have| my feet a great deal. My back the small of my back just over| ting into by back. When | would' Eerver of weather conditions for years to be, weakens my back, and felt weak and tired. Doan’s Kid- my kidneys. When | bent over move quickly | felt dizzy. A says; that He r:xj':[re:n‘as“:to"zed the “shut- when night comes my back feelsfl§ | "€ Pills gave me great relief@ |sharp pains shot through myll |friend told me te try Doan's Kid- ey o R tired. | had often read in ti when | used them.” {(Statement@ |back that fairly took my breathfll |ney Pills. A bex of Doan's gave s were. pretty well f up. paper of Doan's Kidney Pillsl |given May 20, 1916). away. | had to get up a num-l |me relief in a few days. | finally g | :;;F;“;‘v'f"hg;‘;:?’e“s Yopdia helping many people and this led On February 16, 1921, Mrs. Mul- ber of times to pass the kidney got wehh.dlrul relief that | : ; to use them. They have al-M lkin said: “I have had no usefl |secretions. A couple of boxes offl |havenit to use them only the' enjoyment of Hallowe'en pranks. me : s s . s L HETONE el pevaray ways cured these attacks, and Il |for a kidney romedy since | usedfl | Doan's Kidney Pills from the Leell |once in a while since and they and trailing ' gowns, with -handsome am seldom without them in myl| Doan’s Kidney Pills several years| & Osgood Drug Co. cured the| home.” ago. My cure'is have always given the same good moustached buccaneer . lovers -enjoyed bepeRt! the. freedom of the streets. Ghosts with glaring Jack-o-lantern heads' caused .a great scurrying among the small fry. With an occasional tick-tack. on. the win- T i R A Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. ting one.” trouble.” Winthrop G. Bushnell of New Haven, ; who' died a few days ago, he left.a for- ;i S e tune of '$500.000." There are - several g = charitable bequests.