The Central New Jersey Home News du lieu suivant : New Brunswick, New Jersey • 9

New Brunswick, N. MACY CHRISTMAS PARADE BIG THANKSGIVING DAY FEATURE NEW YORK, Nov. morning will bring Christmas nearer the for heart it will of every witness child in New York, Santa Claus into the the entry of giant Christmas parade city to be with staged R. H. Macy Inc.

The familiar circus parades former allaY will be surpassed in glamor splendor by the colof Forful retinue which will wind its way through and Manhattan terminate official unveiling of an morning, tiliborthe Christmas "Fairyfolk Frolics in Wondertown' in Macy's windows. Floats, wild animals, bare back riders, brass bands and clowns in profusion will be seen to in the line which is scheduled start from 145th street and Convent avenue, 9 a. m. and pass in review at at 34th street and Broadway by noon. One of the features of the parade will be a floats procession of great tabon presenting various scenes from Mother Goose; Red Riding Hood and the Wolf; Miss Nuffet and the Spider; Three Men a Tub; and the Old Woman who fired in a Shoe.

For the last named a score of kiddies will take turns receiving the traditional spankfrom the Old Woman. The most elaborate of the floats will show Santa Claus driving his reindeer over a mountain of ice. Tumbling clowns, giants and midrats, cowboys elephants, and girls, camels freaks, and moneksy will vie amidst the blare and boom of several brass bands make Santa Claus' entry into New York an event for the city's youths to remember. While most of participants the parade will Macy employes a number of professional performers will also take part. The circus division of the parade has been organized by Walter F.

Denor, a former circus man, and now assistant superintendent of delivery at Macy's. One of his FRIDAY FINAL DAY FOR CHEST DRIVE; TOTAL NOW $8,300 Citizens Expected to Show Thankfulness and Raise $15,000 $15,000 BOUND BROOK, Nov. 26-The Community Chest drive for $15,000 reached $8,300 this morning and it is expected that by 6 o'clock this evening a considerable sum will be added to the total. The of the solicitors will be aided considetably by the proximity of Thanksgiving Day which comes tomorrow. is felt that the spirit of thankfulness which permeates the atmosphere at the moment, may possibly be directed toward the appeal which the Community Chest is making for the combined welfare and charitable organizations of the district.

It would be impossible to think of a better way to register one's thankfulness for the things we possess than to provide for those in our midst who have not prospered as we have, either in health or in worldly comforts. The spirit that infests the season might find a sedative in fine appeal for the Community Chest. To assist the drive, the Home News yesterday published free two thousand copies and they were distributed over the three boroughs and in Martinsville. The paper contained exhortations to the citizens to put the drive for $15,000 over before Friday, the last day the work. President Bolset for general manager of the Chest, mer, Mr.

Nixon, and the district man- it agers, all told how necessary this work of our chariwas that ties should be shoved through. The distribution of the special edition of the Home News was unthirty Boy Scouts and fifteen members of the Rotary Club dertaken by with their motor cars. The disblocked off and trict had been of Boy Scouts knew what section it had to each company work of getting the exactly cover. The papers to the, homes was therefore carried efficiently undertaken and out with dispatch. Recent Articles By Somerset Man Attract Attention SOMERVILLE, Nov.

the most versatile young writers his time" is the comment made leading dailies of the one of the Middle West in its literary review of a few and the editor days ago, then goes on to outline some of the contributions made by Dr. Robert W. Rogers, formerly of this place, but who now makes his home in Bound Brook and practices in Plainfield, in telling of the wide scope of his Journalistic efforts, ranging from deep medical discussons to humorous political comments. east, friends of Dr. Here in the articles that have appeared in reRogers are best acquainted with the cent months in the Farm Journal Philadelphia, the Plainfield Chamber of Commerce Magazine and more particularly in "The Lantern" column of The New York Tribune where his terse satires appear from time to time.

In his latest article in that column, Dr. Rogers outlines one hundred of the less curative ailments of modern society and guarantees their elimitation through a course in his simBe School of Corrective Vittelizaton. The article appeared in a recent edition of The Tribune. During the recent political camaign, Dr. Rogers view with his namesake, in straw votes and predictions.

New Residential Section With 152 Lots Is Opened BOUND BROOK, Nov. 24-A arge new section of property, just beyond the Borough on Union avehas been staked out into buildng lots and is being put on sale by Mrs. E. M. Stafford, the Hamilton street agent.

It is called Alta Vista and is a restricted residential district, containing 152 available lots. J. THE DAILY HOME NEWS WE'D RATHER TAKE A CHANCE ON THE INDIANS 1624 NOW BRING HOME A NICE TURKEY BUT DO LOOK OUT FOR INDIANS 1024 NOW BRING HOME A NICE TURKEY BUT BE CAREFUL IN THE TRAFFIC HIGHWAY PROBLEM REMAINS UNSOLVED (Continued from page one) less to construct than any chosen. South Amboy Appeal Francis P. J.

Coan, city counsel for South Amboy, urged upon the commission the absolute necessity of taking the traffic from the central section of South Amboy which he said is now greatly a inconvenienced by the stream of automobiles beginning Friday noons and extending until Tuesday morning. He declared it was practically impossible to use the cross streets during the hours of congestion and that the churches have suffered in attendance at their afternoon services because of the inability of the worshippers to reach the edifives. Those who were present, he remarked, were disturbed by the honking of the automobile horns. He maintained that the fire hazard was increased through the impediments offered the fire apparatus by the congested traffic in reaching a scene of conflagration. Louis P.

Booz, city engineer of Perth Amboy and representative of the Madison Township Improvement Association, urged that the Cheesequake Meadows be entirely avoided by the new road and that it be carried through Sayreville, Cheesequake, Lincroft and Eatontown. Counselor Lynch of Keansburg would have the road go through Keyport to Keansburg and Atlantic Highlands to provide a shore boulevard. Byron B. Newcomb, director of the Monmouth Freeholders urged the road advocated by Senator Stevens and Director William S. Dey of the Middlesex Freeholders declared he would rather see the improvement delayed until legislation could be obtained for a new alignment.

Major General Hugh L. Scott. chairman of the Highway Commission, declared that the board started a study of thesubject more than a year ago, before there Was any agitation for relief. He -declared that the commission must keep within the law and was anxious for a solution with the least expense and for the best interests of the state. Commissioner Abraham Jelin had read before the board a letter in which he stated that one of suggested routes might cross the property of the Morgan Terminal Company.

He stated that he owned some stock in the company and asked to be excused from participating in any way in the discussion or decision a regarding the location of the road. The commission accepted the invitation of the Association of Chosen Freeholders to attend the second annual "Get acquainted dinner" to the members of the islature in Trenton Monday evening, Recember 8. $1,738 Subscribed During Opening Week of Drive SOMERVILLE, Nov. S. Vroom, chairman of the combined committees soliciting for funds for the Somerset County Y.

W. C. A. reported a total of $1,738 subscribed during the first week of the campaign which closed last night. At the meeting held in the county office in the Gaston Building last night, the members of the committees and Secretary W.

J. La Point said that an oversabscription of the fund aimed at' was anticipated. The campaign will close Wednesday night, December 3, when the fund of $2,500 which the organization is seeking to raise is expected to be pledged. Solicitors for the subscriptions report that they have experienced little difficulty in securing new subscriptions and few refusals to support the Y. M.

C. A. have been reported. The program and activities conducted by the Y. M.

C. A. during the past ten years has enlarged greatly until the two secretaries in the county work are extending their efforts to keep abreast of the ever increasing amount of work which the organization is backing. Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1924 NINE New Way to Banish Rheumatic Pains Discovered By Alessandro Volta Rids You of Rheumatic Pain Without Drugs or Medicines Until recently, the real cause of Rheumatism has evaded scientific inquiry, And, naturally, the oldfashioned methods of treatment with internal remedies were uncertain and sometimes dangerous.

Now it has been definitely established that rheumatic pains are caused in many cases by the absorption of poisons into the blood. Alessandro. Volta, the well-known physicist, for whom the electric volt was named, has produced an entirely new and revolutionary method of treatment for Rheumatism. He discovered a scientific combination of certain ingredients that produces a fine powder which. when shaken into the shoes or stockings is intended to be immediately absorbed into the blood.

This is due, no doubt, to the fact that the soles of the feet contain 10 times as many pores to the square inch as are found in other parts of the body. He has called this powder Volta. Its use has given immediate relief, in many instances, from the terrible crippling, torturing pain even in stubborn, long-standing cases. The use of Volta powder has demonstrated such astonishing results in literally thousands of cases, many of which were considered hopeless, that the American distributors have authorized local druggists to dispense Volta to rheumatic sufferers their city with an unqualified guarantee to return the full purchase price of the first box in any rare case where the rheumatic pains are not wonderfully relieved. All who suffer from rheumatic pains, nO matter how long -standing their case may be, should take immediate advantage of this liberal offer.

You can, get Volta from Hoaglands' Drug Store, Kaufman's Drug Store, Monigan's Pharmacy.Adv. CORNS Lift Off- No Pain! FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. QUICKLY DRIVES OUT ALL RHEUMATIC POISON The first day, you take Rheuma, the doctor's remedy that is selling so rapidly, you'll realize that when Rheuma goes in uric acid goes out. It matters not whether you are tortured with pain, crippled with swollen joints or distressed with occasional twinges, Rheuma is guaranteed to end your rheumatic trouble or money back.

Rheuma is just as effective in cases of lumbago, sciatica, arthritis and chronic neuralgia. Rheumatism 'is a dangerous, disease. It often affects heart and causes death. If you have it in the slightest degree get a bottle of. Rheuma from Hoaglands' Drug Store or any good druggist today and drive it from your eystem at -Adv.

HOW TO HAVE HAPPY CHILDREN Every child should love to play. The harder they play the better it is for them. If you have a child that seems to be unhappy and does not enjoy playing hard with other children it is time for you to take some action. In such cases the trouble is almost always to be found in the state of the child's health. If he does not eat heartily and if his bowels are not regular it is bound to affect his body and to retard his mental development.

The most successful mothers are now making their children happy and healthy through the use of a wonderful new preparation called JOY. It acts on the bowels gently, is perfectly safe and purposely made for children's use. any New Brunswick Druggist what he thinks of -Adv. Now Is the Time to Buy a Good Misfit or Slightly Worn Overcoat Students' new and slightly worn suits, trousers and single coats. Heavy: Wool Coats and Rain Garments SECOND- AND SAMPLE SHOES $1.65 Up GUNS.

AMMUNITION, SHELLS. $1.10 Per Box Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases OPEN EVENINGS BLUE FRONT 7 HIRAM STREET There are in the United States 1,896,000 and offices and 429,500 industrial establishments which use electricity purchased from the 5,600 electric service companies of the country. Sensational Sale of New Antiseptic Breaking Record will be a group of thirty-five clowns who will referee a wrestling bout between two trained grizzly bears in an open cage. Two performing lions will also do their turn along the line of march. A jazz band of colored Macy employes will vie for honors with several other musical detachments, including a clown band of other Macy employes, a military band of seventy-five pieces, a fife and drum corps, and a bugle corps.

The comic supplement of the parade will present a number of the familiar "funny sheet" characters, including Mutt and Jeff, Krazy Kat, Ignatz Mouse, and Silk Hat Harry, In addition to real live animals in the parade there will be a detachment of others not 60 real which will burlesque the others and do their best to keep the crowds in good humor. The official line of march for the parade, starting from 145th street, at 9 a. m. is down Convent Morningside avenue, to 110th street, west Broadway, south on Broadway to Columbus Circle, and on Eighth avenue to 40th street, west on Fortieth street, and then south on Broadwa yto 34th street, where the parade will terminate with the coronation of Santa Claus and the unveiling of Fairy Wondertown in the special seventy-five foot window on 34th street. The Wondertown display will be that an entire Fairy City in animation, with hundreds of marionette figures moving about in it.

Twenty-six different scenes will be enacted in the spectacle with the aid of a continually moving stage. Romantic castles, hills and lakes will be seen in the ever-changing panorama, while no less than three marionette shows will be going on at different times in Wondertown itself, presenting the spectacle of a show within a show. Should it rain on Thanksgiving Day, the parade will be held the next day, Friday. SOMERSET COUNTY WELL REPRESENTED AT CONFERENCE Twenty-three Boys Will Attend Jersey City Convention SOMERVILLE, Nov. 26-Somerset County Y.

M. C. A. will be repreesnted by twenty-three boys at the thirty-second annual New Jersey State Older Boys' Conference of the Y. M.

C. which will be held for three days, beginning Friday, December 5, and closing Sunday night following. The boys will be the guests of the Jersey City Y. M. C.

A. this year. The youths who will represent the county will meet with Secretary W. J. LaPoint at the Somerville office and will take the Central train Friday afternoon for Jersey City.

Upon arriving they will register at the Jersey City institution and will be assigned to the homes of residents of that municipality for three days they will remain at the conference. The Somerset county delegation consists of the following: James Yeandle, Hill; James Cruser, Edward Terhune, Charles Child, Albert Brown Eugene Brown, all of Blawenburg; Junior Dixon, Livingston Sperling and Clifford Miller of Bound Brook; William Hahr and Theodore Brilsford of Harlingen; Theodore Durling of Rocky Hill; Donald Staats and Chester Huff of Griggstown; Edgar Cain of Belle Meade: Adrain Compton and J. Westby-Bigson of Bernards; Dennis Alpaugh and Paul Shoemaker of Peapack-Gladstone; Greas Hess, Walter Potter, Robert and Harold Higgins of Somerville, will complete the delegation. A. J.

Reed, industrial secretary of the county organization, will attend the conference on Sunday afternoon. The topic of the conference will be "The Message of the Torch." Suicide May Be Brother of South Bound Brook Lady BOUND BROOK, Nov. State Police at Pluckemin are still working to secure identification of the suicide whose body was found Fisher farm in South Bound A Brooke by H. Waldron while gunning woods last Saturday. tI was at first thought to be the of John Stanley of South body Bound Brook, who has since last summer but after looking the relatives, of this man taken from the dead man's articles decided that such was not pocket the case.

Mrs. Lembeck of Last evening street, South Bound Brook, Franklin viewnig the remains almost after concluded that it was her brother Hilt, who had left her Michael months ago and has home seven bene heard from since. not Lembeck says that her Mrs. brother who disappeared early last was a member of a Slavsummer, in Pennsylvania. The ish church police officials say that of prayer the the book found in the colthes Ukranian.

They say that skeleton, is book was found a ticket to in the in Manville to be held on a dance 1924. There was also a June 6, table for bus line in White time York, and the small Plains, New of young woman. also a small piece of photograph There was envelope having the name "Pete" an state police will interon it. The view Mrs. Lembeck this morning.

Daughter of Former I Secretary Dies SOMERVILLE, Nov. four year old daughter Morrison, of a at Rockaway, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Amos Morrison, died last Morrison night was formerly county Mr. Y. M. C. A.

secretary, LaPoint. being succeeded by William J. Morrison was taken sick Little Miss and was confined to her Monday with pneumonia. In addition home she is survived by to her parents sister, Ruth, aged 12. a A Discovery of Vast efit to Humanity Thousands Using It Give It Unstinted Praise Another Public Letter to Hoaglands' Who Has Already Sold Hundreds of Bottles Now that have had such wondefful sale you, Kojene these last few weeks why not again tell your friends and customers what a wonderful discovery it is? By SO doing you can help many ailing ones and prevent hundreds of others from becoming ill.

Science continues to progress and now it has given us Kojene, the new and only antiseptic known that is neither poisonous, alcoholic, irritant or caustic. And this non-poisonous antiseptic, so harmless that you can drink it, is four times as powerful as Carbolic Acid. Yet, and more powerful than Bichloride of Mercury. Let's go a little further with this new antiseptic that physicians, surgeons and dentists are talking about. Please tell your customers that it Is seventy-five times more erful as a destroyer of germs than most of the popular flavored antiseptics and mouth washes now in use.

Go further and tell them that it is 80 powerful that one single teaspoonful will make a whole tumblerful of the most effective and pleasant mouth wash money can buy. A sixty cent, bottle will make onehalf Yes! one-half gallon of a better mouth wash than the high priced, ready to use kind. And while you are talking about the world's most wonderful antiseptic--Kojene--tell them about a few of the many things it has the power to relieve. Sore throat and Tonsilitis will disappear overnight. In a week chronic nasal Catarrh will be a thing of the past.

Old sores. ulcers, boils, carbuncles and blemished skin will clear up like magic. Eczema and that itching skin that drives one almost mad--two days treatment is enough. And that's all--except that women who believe in cleanliness will ze glad to know that Kojene will do anything that any other an tiseptic will do and do it better. And it is not poisonous.

Another thing -Kojene has only the most healthful effect on delicate membranes which cannot be said of harsh, poisonous germ killing agents. A. six ounce bottle for 60 centsand we almost forgot to say that you can give any purchaser the sixty cents back if he or she is not delighted with Kojene. Hoaglands' pow-Drug 1855 TRADE MARK Established GLASTENBURY SHITTING co. KNIT HEALTR UNDER UNDERWEAR MADE OF FINE WOOLS MIXED WITH COTTON Seventy Years of Reputation Made to Fit-Made to Wear A protection against colds and sudden chills GUARANTEED NOT TO SHRINK Light, Medium and Heavy Weights Eight Grades $2.25 to $8.00 Garment Ask Your Dealer Glastonhury Knitting Co.

Glantonbury, Dent. 67 Sample Cuttings Free ROBERT REIS CO. UNION Wholesale Distributors TWO SUITS PIECE BRITT SIGN CO. "OF COURSE" ADVERTISING AND ELECTRIC EVERY COMMERCIAL OF DESCRIPTION AND SIGNS 32 Kirkpatrick New Brunswick- Call 2699 other South Bound Brook Schools Give Fine Holiday Programs SOUTH BOUND BROOK, Nov. Thanksgiving exercises of a very pleasing and interesting character were held in the Robert Morris School on Elizabeth street this afternoon.

The following program was well rendered and showed careful training on the parts of the teachers: Song, "America the Beautiful," school: Scripture reading, Psalm song, "Swing the Shining Sickle," school; the President's Thanksgiving proclamation, Martin Judge; recitation, "For a Small Boy," Helmuth Krieg; recitation, "Fourteen Little Turkeys," Nicholas Rasnak; song, "Happy Harvest Time," school; recitation, "Causes for Thanks," Edith Daria; recitation, "Tale of Turkeys," David Cavalier; playlet, "The First Thanksgiving," fifth grade; song, "Thanksgiving," school; recitation, "The Wish that Jeffy Wished," Maria Miller; recitation, "Baby's Part," Charles Bowman; song, "Mr. Duck and Mr. fourth grade; recitation, "Tom's Thanksgiving," Carl Perdue; recitation, "Thanksgiving Helen Rock; song, "Thanksgiving Day Has school; playlet, "Hardships at Valley Forge," sixth grade; song, school. Principal Burd made a few remarks very pertinent for the occasion. Many parents and friends of the school were present, thus showing our boys and girls appreciation and our teachers encoufagement.

Miss Vernette Dixon, teacher of the Booker T. Washington School on Main street, had rendered a very appropriate program for the occasion. Both schools closed this afternoon, and will reopen next Monday. Personals Many of our knights attended the rally at Bound Brook on Monday night, and report a gala time. Mrs.

Grover Williams of Elizabeth street, who was injured in an auto accident near Harrisburg, on Labor Day, is still confined to her home. Recovery seems to be slow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monsees of Hoboken will spend Thanksgiving with the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Grinalott, on Lawrence street. MRS. MANCIUS H. HUTTON BURIED The funeral of Mrs.

Mancius H. Hutton of Union street was held from her late home this afternon and conducted by Rev. Dr. Louis H. Holden.

There were many beautiful floral pieces. Interment was in Elmwod Cemetery under direction of Undertakers Hubbard and Darling. Sudden Deaths and High Blood Pressure Act Quickly if You Have Any of These Symptoms A history of the average case of sudden death or apoplexy shows that the symptoms experienced before the fatal termination were dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath on exertion. ringing in the ears and frequent headaches. High blood pressure comes from overtaxing the heart in persons where the blood vessels are clogged with dangerous poisons.

The dangerous character of high blood pressure is well known to physicians and hospitals everywhere. Lose no time in reducing your blood pressure to normal if you have any of the symptoms mentioned. The quickest and safest way to do this is through the use of Bi-a-lin, a noted doctor's prescription. It acts immediately to cleanse the overstrained blood vessels of clogging poisons, and quickly brings a. new sense of fitness and well-being.

Bi-a-lin is harmless, easy to take and may be had at Hoaglands' Pharmacy, Van Pelt's Drug Store, Bissett's Drug Store, Lane's Drug Radio Service Dependable Apparatus The Best in Radio! RADIO SETS REPAIRED BY EXPERIENCED RADIOTRICIANS Freed-Eisemann Corp. Day-Fan Motor Co. M. A. NEUMAIER, C.

E. Radio Corporation of America Dealer Bayard and George Streets Tel. 3488 New Brunswick Home Made Cake CRUELLERS Call 2199 and order your cakes from ELSIE MEYERS. 201 Suydam Street WHAT KIND OF RADIO ARE YOU GOING TO BUY? Select Yours Through a Radio Expert. Consult for the Best F.

N. CORTESE Radio Specialist PHONE 1095-M1 STOP! DON'T YOU CUT OFF MY LEG "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me." William J. Nichols, 402 Wilder street, Rochester, N.

Y. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum and all skin diseases. It banishes pimples and blackheads in less than 10 days and leaves the skin clean, clear and pleasant to look upon. 35 cents a box. -Adv.

PILES Can't Be Cured from the Outside External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside--bad circulation. The bicod is stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.

To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation-send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe, method. J. S. Leonhardt, set at work some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy.

He succeeded. named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1.000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to cake, and can always be found at Hoagland's Drug Store, who will gladly refund the purchase price to a any dissatisfied customer. Adv.

NOW USED FOR LUMBAGO During the past winter thousands of people have used Joint-Ease with such remarkable success in the treatment of the most severe cases of lumbago that we are doing our duty when we say to lic: "When Joint-Ease goes inlumbago goes out." A penetrating external remedy for painful. swollen and stiff joints-60 cents a tube--at Monigan's Phar. macy. Hoaglands' Drug Store, and all AUTOMOBILE EXPRESS Middlesex Transportation Company Our fleet of new MACK TRUCKS operates daily between New Brunswick and the following cities: ARLINGTON HOBOKEN PASSAIO BELLEVILLE IRVINGTON ROSELLE PARK BAYONNE JERSEY CITY RUTHERFORD BLOOMFIELD KEARNEY RAHWAY CRANFORD MONTCLAIR SPRINGFIELD DUNELLEN NUTLEY UNION HILL ELIZABE1 NEWARK WEST HOBOKEN FANWOOD ORANGE WEEHAWKEN HACKENSACK PLAINFIELD WEST NEW YORK HARRISON PATERSON WESTFIELD PRINCETON, TRENTON and PHILADELPHIA Business handled in either direction at reasonable rates. We assume full responsibility for all entrusted to our care.

It you want reliable service give 119 a trial. STAIN OFFICE: Foot of Hamilton New Brunswick, N. J. KYR stra rami Inst! ginia at a line tune ing. ret ole one Id.

one and and aseboe 113. orted ard. 18 er. AS There's Real Medicine Now For Stubborn Hang-On Coughs When nothing seems to do that lingering, bothersome cough any good just go to Hoaglands' Drug Store, George and Paterson streets. and get a bottle of Bronchuline Emulsion.

Take it as directed and notice how easily it overcomes that persistent cought that has caused you many sleepless nights, It's a medicine compounded for the purpose of conquering tough, coughs, and that's exactly hang-on what it does- quickly and thoroughly. There is no dope in Bronchuline Emulsion, nor chloroform, nor sugar such things are only makeshifts and should be taken with the greatest caution. For ordinary simple coughs two or three doses of Bronchuline Emulsion is usually enough. Hoaglands' Drug Store, George and Paterson streets, and dealers everywhere wan supply -Adv. The Select Carpet and Furniture House H.

LEVENSON, Prop. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Linoleum, Bedding Etc. 74 DENNIS STREET, Near Church Street Cash or Credit Sale of Floor Coverings GENUINE FELT BASE LINOLEUM. A large assortment of patterns, sold formerly 68c yd. 38c patterns, $90.00 at VELVET RUGS assorted $48 50 GENUINE CORK LINOLEUM RUGS9x12, formerly $22.00.

Now $16.50 VERY SPECIAL -BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS2-inch continuous post bed, 1-inch filler, cotton mattress and $32.00 guaranteed sagless spring. formerly $21 50 GENUINE WHITE COTTON LARGE SIZE QUILT-Beautiful design, as low as $4.98 Id. ne hey N. BRITTINGHAM IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH M. E.

SCHWARTZ 135 ALBANY STREET Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.