New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 6

¢ and Flood 7 llies Across Aisne | Bayonet Charge, Capture Yof Germans Near Arras; portant Change in East 2:10 p. m.—The ck to the north he direction of which, coupled pf the river, has back across the triking news of jxaurs from the || Germans locality for sev- shad not recov- d lost by them. th of . Soissons is jing in the vicin- pber, when the jubsequently was pm was success- sne. Mountains and till prevent any on the eastern , and to British as though the been selected with reinforce- ps, the Ger- 0 ‘display once tactics so fa- umn. On the r experts argue t Saissons may to compel the pressure in Al- h Victory. to’ have won a 1l-days ago near drove the Ger- pntrenched posi- ile in distance lasses on their nd captured. change of im- arena of the pmentarily dis- of war by the @ of January i1l being made llies confidently them in due Village. 5 ° p. m.—The refers very 0 the military t of Solssons. ssterday occu- Paul, close to bh.at once drove | of the custom- §;..a spirited in- “the Vosges in | gim the victory ! ry charge near report con- B e 'Lys there ¥ engagements, ted. We made ;, ertzyde and ithe north of k' by Zouaves e at the bayo- pf the enemy n Arras and | . Silenced. n at Targette well as at a Audechy, in pnes ike Magic it Remedy on e, Earache, euralgia. # in your chest BY'S MUSTAR- tonight. If you bring pneu- 11 not soil, but ly stop the pain duce the swel- onderful how ins, sprains, , stiff neck, d pleurisy. speedily draw flamed feet, [ouses and for ains. © It gives 3 ox today. Ask INE, the read the yellow do. The Clark supply you. of the) ANAL HOME, OFFICE uction data up plete mariners lights, channel wireless sta- 8. A work of hracy that con- standing of the aphy in relief etc.). Used most eminent he world. Six Further par- Models Purposes. . 50c .$2.00 ications to the € GUILD 359 for U. S, A. have | the region of Roye, our artillery se- cured the advantage over that of the enemy. German batteries were re- duced to silence, two pieces of artil- lery were demolished, a depot of am- munition was exploded and field works in course of construction were destroyed. “At a point two kilometres (a mile and a quarter) northeast of Soissons, the Germans yesterday attacked the village of St. Paul. They entered the village, but we lost no time in re- capturing it. “In the region of Craonne and near Rheims there were violent artillery engagements, during the course of which the batteries of the enemy were frequently reduced to silence, Repulse German Attack. “In the region of Perthes, in the Argonne, and on the Heights of the Meuse, there has been nothing im- portant to report. We have destroyed the foot bridges set up by the Ger- mans over the River Meuse at St. Mihiel and in the Forest of Ailly we repulseda an attack upon the trenches taken by us January 8. In the Vosges, to the south of Se- nonnes, we repulsed the Germans after a spirited infantry engage- ment. We broke through their barbed wire entanglements and occupied their trenches. “Along the rest of the front there is nothing to report.” French Attacks Repulsed. Berlin, Jan. 15, by Wireless to Lon- don.—The German war office today gave out an official statement reading as follows: “‘Some torpedo boats appeared yes- terday off Westende. They were ac- companied by small craft which ap- proached to within nine miles of the coast. “French attacks on both sides of Notre Dame de Lorette, northwest of Arras, were repelled by us. A trench which we toqk eight days ago from the enemy near Ecurie and which had since been occupied by & portion of ane of our companies was lost by us. The fighting in this locality continues to rage today. Cleared by French. “The northern bank of the River Aisne, to the northeast of Soissons, has been cleared of French troops. By continuous fighting we were suc- cessful in taking Cuffies, Crouy, Bucy- le-Long, - Missy, as well as Vauxrot and Vallerie, (all to the north and northeast of Soissons). The French here suffered heavy losses. Their retreat to the south of the Aisne took place under the fire of our heavy ar- tillery. The conditions which ob- tained in this battle were very sim- ilar to those which prevailed in 1870. Even though the two battles north of Soissons are not comparable to those of August 18, 1870, the battle- field was about as wide as that at Gravelotte and St. Privat. “The French made a very strong attack north of Verdun, near Con. senvoye on our positions near Ailly, but were repulsed by us. Capture Allies’ Positions. “In the region of St. Mihiel, the French delivered some attacks. They reached our front line of trenches, but were beaten off by counter at- tacks and sustained heavy lasses. Dur- ing fighting last night our troops. oc- cupied some of the positions of the enemy, but after rebuilding our po- situations we voluntarily left those taken from the enemy without a con- test. “An attack in force near Mesnil, north of St. Mihiel, was beaten off by us. “In the Vosges there was yester- day nothing more than artillery duels. No Change in East. “In East Prussia and in northern Poland there has been no change. Our attacks in Poland west of the Vistula are making slow pragress. In the capture by us of one of the Rus- sian vantage points northeast of the Rawka, we took 500 Russian prison- ers and became possessed of three of their machine guns. Stubborn counter attacks by the Russians were here driven back with heavy losses to the enemy. Preparing Aggressive Movement, Petrograd, Jan. 15, Via London, 2:50 p. m.—The Russian general staff has reached the opinion that the Germans are preparing for a gen- eral aggressive movement to the west and southwest of Warsaw. Staff of_ ficers say that this opinion is borne out by the fact that the Germans have removed their sick and wounded from Lodz and Piotrkow into Prussia and have changed their ammunition bases. Furthermore, information has been received here of the arrival of large bodies of German troops in northern Hungary, and distribution at points within striking distance of the for- tified positions covering the north- ern entrances into Hungary and the principal passes of the Carpathians, now held by the Russians, This is taken te indicate that Ger- mans are reinforcing the Austrian troaps for a vigorous effort to free northern Hungary and Bukowina from the danger of further Russian advances. The present lull about Warsaw is regarded as preparatory to this impending movement. Threatens German Silesia. The presence of Russian forces jh Bukowina and along the River Dun- ajec, southeast of Cracow, not only would facilitate ce-operation by Ru- mania with Russia, if she were dis- HAVE YOU HAD THE GRIP? The debility and depression following an attack of the grip is not a fancied disorder. ‘‘Post-grippal neurasthenia’” is the medical name for this condition and its seriousness is recognized by all medical writers. One authority cays: ‘‘Broadly speak- ing, every victim of the grip will suffer irom post-grippal neurasthenia also. Lowering of nervous tone, wih increased irritability is the most striking effect of the disease, with languor of mind and body, disturbed sleep and vague pains in the iead and elsewhere.”’ Every sufferer will recognize the symp. | toms. What is the remedy? ! After the fever has passed and the in- | fluenza has subsided the dict sheuld be | more liberal but be limited to articles easily digested; rest and sufiicient sleep | are essential and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills | are the only medicine required in most cases. This treatment should be con- tinued until the patient iz completely restored to normal health and spirits. It is a specific treatment and rarely if ever fa | Send today for the booklet ‘‘Building Up ihe Blood.” 1t is freeil you mention this paper. Address the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Dilla. posed to enter the but also threatens German Siles The opinion is held by military of-! ficers here that the German staff is attaching new impartance to the Hun- garian situation. The appointment of Baron Stephan Burian, as Aus- trian foreign minister in succession to Count Von Berchtold is expected here to put an end to discussion of a separate Russian peace with Aus- tria, which is said here to have heen favored by Von Berchtold. His pa- sition, according to these reports, was that Austria should not sacrifice her resources to protect Hungary and Si- lesia from invasion. war, a Advancing to Interior. London, Jan. 15, 11:05 a. m.—The Turkish troops who recently invaded Persia are now advancing to the in- terior of the country, according to a news despatch from Teheran to the Reuter Telegraph company. The message follows: ‘It was reported that the Turks when they occupied Tabriz, in Azerbaijan Province a few days ago, shot the Persian governors of the towns of of Soujbulak, Marag- na and Burat, through which they passed in making their way to Tab- riz. “The small Turkish force which went into Tabriz is now moving in the direction of Ispahan, in central Persia 200 miles south of Teheran. It is supported by other Turkish contin- gents.” To Quit Azerbaijan. Teheran, Persia, Thursday, Jan. 14, via London, Jan. 15, 12.40 a. m.—The Turkish ambassador here has notified the Persian government that ' the Porte is ready to evacuate the Province of Azerbaijan as soon as the Russians definitely move out of this territory, and after the heir to the throne reaches Tabriz to assume control. The heir to the throne is to leave Teheran for Tabriz in a few days. Reply to Ultimatum, Turkey’s note to Persia is a reply to a Persian ultimatum recently for- warded to Constantinople demanding that Turkish invading forces with- draw from Persian territory. It is in accordance with Persia’s announced intention of maintaining her neutral- ity in the war. B Severa] towns in the province of Azerbaijan have been occupied by Ottoman troops in the. present Turk- ish campaign in northwestern Persia against tae Russians. On January 13, Tabriz, the capital of the province, was occupied by the Turks, follow- ing the evacuation of the town by a Russian force which had garrisoned it, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION! ‘Tests Will Be Held Monday, February 1, at State Capitol, Hartford. Competitive non assembled tests will be held Monday February 1, at state capitol, Hartford, Conn., to es- tablish eligible lists of persons quall- fied to fill positions of masons painters, plumbers, head farmers, matrons and managing housekeepers, seamstresses and skilled laundry assistants, in the state service as appointments have to be made. Candidates do not have to appear in person for these tests. Candidates must have had practi- cal working experience in the duties of the position sought. There are five masons in the pay of the state; more than fifty painters, a dozen plumbers, tinners and steamfitters, then super- vising farmers, a number of matrons, seamstresses and laundry assist- ants. BRONCHIAL COUGHS When the bronchial tubes are af- fected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sen- isible treatment. The breath seems ‘shorter because of mucous obstruc- tions; usually fever is present and 'your head jars with every cough. Your chest aches and the inflamma, tion often s to the lungs. | The food-onic that has proven its 'worth for forty years—is Scott’s Emul- sion. It drives out the cold, which iis the root of the trouble, and checks lithe cough by aiding the healing |process of the enfeebled membranes. If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always re- member that Scott’s Emmlsion buildd \strength while relieving the trouble. 11461 Scott &Bowne, Bloomfield, ¥ J. | recreation for the ch | are today | | | | ~ Most Old People Are Constipated The wear of years impairs the action of the bowels. With ad- vancing age people are disposed to restricted activity and exercisc, which is responsible for the con- stipated condition of old folks. The digestive or arc more sensitive to thae made upon them and rebel quickly. most ns demands more A mild, effective remedy for con- stipation, and one that is espe- cially suited to the needs of elder- ly people, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs awith pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 43 Washington St., Monticello, Tls. e e ) Y. M. C. ACTIVITIES, of Taik Sunday Wales Dixon, the Hartford illustrated talk 4 the work done in the parks to provide A S. W. Dixon Afternoon. S, superintendent of give C. A play in parks, will at the Y. M afternoon an at 50 o’clock Sunday ren. Two years M director ago Hartford who had been the Hartford Y. M. ( previous, the park; A meeting of the board of tors will be held next Monday ing. E. W. Yergin, secretary of the appointed a physical in A. for ten years the play to systemat direc boys’' department, will present his re-| port in person. E. W. Yergin and A. O. attending a conference of the bovs' secretaries of the state at New Haven. cretary C. H. ceived word of the work of Wilson M. Hume, former educational secretary here. Hume, who is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in Lahore, India. writes that he is now doing special work the soldiers in the military rendez- vous at Lahore. One of the features of the work the providing of en- tertainment for the soldiers while in camp. Mr. Hume’s daughter has been christened Jean Fairbanks Hume. Mrs. Hume, who was Miss Elizabeth Carthcart and secretary of the Y. C. T. U. here, is doing nicely. C. B. Atwood will give an illustrated lecture on Africa at the meeting of ' Bible classes tonight. Sup- be served at 6:30. Barnes has re- progress of the is B1G BANQUET AT FIRST CHURCH. Expected ' That 300 Men Address by Rev. H. M, The banquet of the First Congregational held tonight in the will be the largest ever held the church. . Tt is expected that three hundred of the 415 men in the con- gregation will attend. Rev. Herbert M. Gesner, Will iesner, of 1o the be probably men church chapel in with Rev. H. W. Maier, will give the principal addr; his subject being “What the Church Might Do for the Individual in the Communit Mayor George A. Quigley will be present to | make a short address. Rev. Mr. Maier will give talk on the work of the men in the church and it is likely that plans for the year will be dis- cussed. The committee has arranged for a musical entertainment. The banquet will begin at 7: MRS. TRAUT REPLIES TO G, ‘ A, R. Notes Exchanged in Connection With Decoration of Soldiers’ Monument. In a letter from Frederick V. Streeter, the post. commander, Elise Traut was notified that § Post, No. 11, G. A. R, had unani- mously voted to extend to her the thanks of the post for her thoughtful consideration and tribute to the memory of the Civil War volunteers from New Britain in placing Christ- mas decorations upon the soldiers’ nmionument in Central park. In a reply to this letter, sent out today, Mrs. Traut said the message ceme as a surprise. She thanked the Post for its kindly thought and gave assurance that it was an honor to be allowed to give such a token. FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS “Pape’s Diapepsin” cpds all ach distress in five minutes. stom- ‘Wonder what upset your stomach-— vhich portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches: belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food: breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape’'s Diapepsin and minutes vou wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion- ally keeps this delicate organ regu- lated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of vyour liberal limit without rebellion; if vour food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- in which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your gake, don't g0 on and en with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so un- necessary. | panions and no | are the romantic episodes in the liv parents l 5 § | | served. | cally decorated in pink and green and E | opened, Hartford, Will Give | | nounced. N | dered. Dixon, | in even- | Washburn | Mr. | with | Hear | of Easton, | Pa., who has been spending the week | | fr | large number of parents visited | January 28, the next meeting of the | in five | CHILDHOOD FRIENDS ENGAGED TO MARRY Rue Shop Office Young Man Wi Wed City Hall Young Lady. Childhood friends, vouthful com- | engaged sweethearts | s Howard Wesley Draper and Miss Mary . Hartman, whose engagement w innounced by M Hartman's | Mr. and Mrs. William A, | Hartman at a party given at their home on Fairview street last evening. There were fourteen young pegnle present when, at 7 o’clock supper w The dining room was artisti- bouquets of roses adorned ecither end | of the dining table. At each plate was an artistic favor which, when disclosed two united hearts with a miniature photograph of each of the young couple enclosed. Miss Hartman herself cut the big on the table immediately after the engagement w an- Later card games were en- musical selections ren- cake which joved and Couple Well Known. Both Mr. Draper and Miss man are well known. The former was graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of 1911 and is now employed at the office of the Stanley Rule & lLevel company. He resides with his mother on Fairview Hart- street, his father .the late Johnathan | several months Draper, having died ago. Miss Hartman is employed in the city clerk's office and is ‘has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hartman. As vet no date has been set for the wedding. +Is Childhood Romance. While the announcement of the en- gagement came as a mild surprise to some friends of the young couple it was not entirely unexpected for their friends have long seen that Dan Cu- pid had seriously wounded each with his love tipped darts. Mr. Draper and his fiancee first met about seven yvears ago when the former was a freshman in the High school and the latter was a school girl i nthe Gram- mar school. A warm childhood friend<hip sprang up and the young | people were much company. Mr. Draper is a member of Har- mony lodge, A. F. & A. M. and also in each other's | of New Britain Council, O. U. A. M. City lterns ) The Eolus Singing society will meet this evening in the club rooms at the Turner building. Genuine discount sale. cock’s.—advt. Court New Britain. No. 4509, @In- dependent Order of Foresters will in- stall officers at the meeting this. eve- ning. All members are requested to be present. Installation will be in charge of T. A. Walsh, district su- preme chief ranger of Hartford. Re- shments will be served after ~the meeting. E Bab- G Genuine discount sale, E —advt. John W. Allen, of Chestnut street, has returned after a week's stay at Arlington, Mass. * A member of the Connecticut State Wemen's Suffrage association will de- liver an address before the Vega society at its meeting in Vega hall to- morrow evening. e The alumni of Hardware City Busi- ness college will give itis sixth annual reception at Booth’s hall Thursday evening, February 11. Lynch's or- chestra. will furnish the musie. Keen interest in the institution was shown at the public inspection of the ! Prevocational school last evening. A the school and were highly pleased with the work of the pupils. at G. Bab- Besse-Leland's. —advt. The art department of the Wom- an’s club was entertained this morn- | ing at the home of Mrs. C. I*. Bennett | on Forest stréet and the meeting | proved to be of great interesf. = Pa- | pers were read by Mrs. Bennett and | Mrs. ¥. W." Benham. There was a good attendance. Inventory sale ST. ANN’S SOCIETY. At a meeting of St. Ann's German Ladies' society vesterday afternoon, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs, Joseph Schilling; vice president, Mrs, Philip Bardeck; secre- | Eugene Fortin; treasurer, | Dorsey. On Thursday, | M J. J society will be held. s HINE SOCTETY. | Articles of association of Canonicus | branch of the International Sunshine | society of Connecticut were filed with | the city clerk today. The subscribers are Lena H. Corbin, Eliza S Cadwell, Margaret A. Porter, Lucy A. Towers, Jennet H. Erichson, Eliza A. Dyson, Florence E. Porter and Clara S. War- ner. | OPIUM ABOARD TRANSPORT. | $2,380 Worth of Dirug Found in Suit Case in U. S. Army Ship Thomas. San Francisco, Jan. $ 15.—Opiom val- | $2,380 was found today case aboard the United States army transport Thomas, which gar-| rived last Monday from the Orient. ued at in a suit Seattle, Wash., Jan. 15.—Several thousand dollars’ worth of opium was selzed hy fede: officers yesterday | when they raided an establishment in the Chinese quarter. | the disputants after the debate. | more class for ! Josephine Dunham rendered a | necessary | week entitled “Dreams of F Eleanor White, Frances Parker, | | garding the eyes About 25 Leftover vercoats § $6.75 Just 1-3 of the Real Value. Come In and Pick One Out. “TOM” MURRAY 394 MAIN STREET EARLY DATE SET FOR |SAVE THE BOYS, IS HIGH SCHOOL “PROM” AIM OF LOCAL ELKS Jonir Nt Wil B fied in - Plans for the Junior prom at the High school are rapldly complete. The date set is February and although this season of the year is customary for this dance most schools and colleges the Junior prom has never been held earlier | than May at the local High, and the announcement that the event would be held in February created some prise. President William Brackett has appointed the following commit- tees: Program committee, Richard White, chairman: Prescott Brecken- ridge, Catherine Finnegan and Ma geret Cowlishaw: decorating commit- | tee, Robert Buol, chairman: Harold Bassett, George Cadwell, Sidney Mon- tague, Clesson Parker, Irene Swift and Carlyn Xingsly; refreshment | miittee, Roy Buell, Charles Smith, Mil- | dred Anhletrom and Gladys Stevens Miss Weld, Miss Bell, and Mr. Mood of the faculty will act as an advisor: board. The basketball planning for a benefit management dance to but the determination to have the postponement® of the management did | caused dance, a as prom. ably come after basketball season Postpone Class Electio close of the The senior cl postponed because Principal elections so that those who are use- lected to speak at graduation may not also by any chance be on the class night program. No Votes For Women. The debate on Woman's Suffrage this morning was won by the nega- tive side. A large and enthusiastic audience was present and the crowd was thoroughly pleased with the fine speaking and cogent arguments es- pecially of the victorious team. Vin- cent Glynn and James MecCarthy supported the affirmative side and Abraham Idipman and James Roche were the negative disputants, Fay gave some valuable pointers to Next week there will be no debate but a business meeting will be held. “1918” Gives Thanks. At freshmen assembly this after- noon the class voted to extend a written vote of thanks to the sopho- the reception ten- before Christmas. M vocal dered them solo. Requirements Higher. The administration a letter from Storr: lege announcing that secondary school course hereafter to school instead of a two as heretofore. Aloha Club Play. The Aloha will present a is in receipt of Agricultural col- four year's would be enter that year coursc a play en.” Ruth Parker, riet Wells, Leah Kunard, Thomas, May Tormay and Castle compose the cast. Mildred Parker, Har- G OPENS OFFICE, Has Been at Crowell’s Drug Ste for Past Fifteen Years, Dr. Frank L. McGuire, who for the |spast fifteen years has been located at Crowell's drug store opened an of- fice today in the LeWitt block Main street. Dr. McGuire's establishment ir Wom- | Glayds | rtrude | When com- was be s clections have been Slad. wishes time to publish the honor lists for the four year's course before tho next | ruary---Safirage Discussion Hed | being made | (Continued From First Page) ing t growt he me mental, h of young yral Ve organizations are the ¥ Boys’ ciety, vocat cout | tute in | held shortly before the lenten season | that | not | ljam | wish to interfere in any way with the | strenuousty The proposed dance will prob- the | | | | good amon the Y evening club, the ional s and It is influences of '3 to whi the Ne hoped boys appeals Plan Certain Grammar M w I ch T schools, school these and physical Among these , the M A o & th Britain and none A ¥ e the o Succeed, 3. Bos Pre- Boy Instis augment to of th wor! thes, Whatever is done by New Britaid In the pasW® philans odge he | throp praved city nthropy might vears has to th phila mas two lodge dollars’ boys many pecpl 957 can | a ber of to A much Hart the t it w | forta | will be done odge has ic purposes ftself t 3 As be at has given worth of and girls e The brar the bhrand taken for e neficia) influenc day hong of those their time and Past E. Beers for works due lan in out be well prosecuted successfully be a an 1d of granted ever plan is adopted Sunday and tomorrow who its instance its generosity cited Christmas away useful and Christmas dinners to of has at For tim hundreds gifts t Lod success on that New have d and Rule have succesg a c the e o ®e a B des attention Junior prom about the same time has | the movement_ are Bxalted Ruler A 1, Exalted Both T w a nd it big asset of ite hrist past the little distributed degerving No. nd it what- will have ritafp oted to ot~ - orked nd M as is anticipatefl greatly to their efs COMMTITEE GETS INFORMATION? A, H. Andrews to Hear Lecture on Federated Appeal for Charity. Th civic bureau of the Chamber merce expects to get information talk e committee or for its given n much report this afternoon charities by from f the of Com- valuable the Charles Whiting Williams, executive secretary of the Cleveland Federation for ity a Sprin nd gfield board Philanthrophy, of trade. before har- the Springfield is investigating the mats ter of a federated appeal for charity, Cleve two cities ner the Sprin a SENT TO Wa Grass spike track committed for eity B to see the cars turn upsidc pleaded also petty pe land and in Dayt the A. H hamber, gfield to left t terbury, 15, charged hetween of 'n the New to Judge the T oys by laconica guilty thefts from fre attend representative of the on his STAT 15 with a switch Haven Connecticut court this morning. why he placed the spike in the switch,, DeGrasso the are United States Mr. | take care of jts charities in this man- Andrews, the mornin the secretary 4 meeting only that?" of for “s committee, SCHOO Vincen point road McMahon When answered to ig dow a numb cars LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS. FEVERISH , Loo coatec one’s constipated hilious “California Syrup k at the 1. it is a sur stomach, liver Figs.” ign that and moth on bowel a gentle thorough cleansing at Wh doesn raliy, 276 | breath bad; has | throat, is up- | teaspoonful of “California peevish, sleep en 't or ore feverish, diarrhoea ras doesn't eat listless or act «tomach stomach full o ache f cold I t placing on 1, 8 Pl De- a the was ho in 1eked “Judt n er T I3 Srrup Hs of wlve a4 little need nee palel ratu- our, sore a of to-date in every respect and through ! Figs,” and In a few hours all the foul experience and apparatus he is quali- | constipated waste, un fied to handle all kinds of work Dr. McGuire came to this city from Naugatuck and is now one of the best known citizens. GRANGE INSTALLATION, Rabert W. Andrews and Miss Hattie Andrews will install the new officers of Burritt grange tomorrow evening They will be assisted by an install- ing team, composed of twelve Young | piainly on the dressed in the grange colors, and bearing the sym- bols of the order Several navel features will be introduced, including vocal solos and a flower drill men and women, { 1 | take re- | sour bile gently bowel wel You they way Ask | bottle i which dren counterfeits sold mos s without gripi 1 1 needn’'t coax this hatmless delicio makes them ur druggist California its as directions of all ages bott her vou get the genuine, ir ma Comp: with de by Refuse contempt jigested food and 8 out of itg ng sick fruit aste little and you have playful child again children laxative and to 1t feel splendid for a & 8 and fc le an alifornia rup of babies r grow Beware to s i other 1 that -cent igs" chil- 1-ups of sure it rup Kind v 7 Y