New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 9

- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1915. P. 0. ORGAIZATION HAS ANNUAL DINNER| lolt:cr Garriers Gather at Home of Paul Halier and Make Merry. On Saturday, the local letter riers of Branch No. 192, N. A. held their banquet at home of Paul Ifeller on Vance strect IS L. fLi C annual the At 9 o'clock & hungry horde of riers had gathered and eight course dinner Caterer Ioller had prepared. While the cigars werc being smoked one and all expresscd their entire satisfaction and pleasure With his efforts to do justice to the Occasion. When the banquet w at its height F. E. Coleman reccived a special mes- sage conveying the congratulations of the United National Association of Post office C'lerks, Local of New Brit- ain, After the banquet J. }. Burns dered several poplar vocal selections and later displayed his inimatab le skil at the piano. . E. Coleman, L. Iar “tung, W. McGregor, W. Prelle, Smith, W. Sanderson, I, Sietz ana J. Wright enjoyed a rather lengthy game of pinochle. Walter Sanderson v the winner while W. Prelle took ond honors. At another table P. liel- ler, L. Lehr, G. Clark, D. Bell, C. Daney and Mrs. Heller also. enjoyed Pleasant hour at pinochle. The most appreciated entertainment of the evening was rendered by Mr {3 cnjoyed the ren- see- | Meller's daughter, who played a num- ber™8t classical piano. She was given after each rendition. Shortly after midnight a rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Heller and family for their untiring efforts in showing the boys an all round 30o0d tinie, and the party dispersed to thecir homes. Those present were: I. 1. Coleman, H. Juengst, F. Hartung, J. F. Burns, J. Wright, C. Reaney, D- Bell, W. Haley, L. Lehr, G. Pittsinger, W. Owens, I Sietz, J. Anderson, Harry Smith, C. Barrows, W. Sanderson, D. Darrow, G. Clark, W. Prelle, and P>. Heller. selections on the instant United Order Golden Cross. New Britain Commandery, No. 880, U. 0. G. C., will hold a regular meet- ing Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Svea Social club hall on Arch street. All members are urged to be present as the new entertainment wommittee will have something good to offer. . The Golden Cross visiting whist and soefal club met at the home of Mrs. Recor last Friday evening. The prizes were won by Miss Reeve and Mr. [Houck.. The next whist will be held at the home of Mrs. Willys at the corner of Church and Stanley streets. A good attendance is ex- [pected. Court Friendly, The regular meeting of Court Friendly, No. 45, F. of A., held on Thursday evening last, installation of officers for the ensuing term took place and was followed by an enter- tainment and smoker. The commit- ted on the coming bazaar, which opens a° Judd’'s hall January 27 and continues for four nights, reported everything in adiness. The mem- bership contest still continues and 'good results have been obtained. Al- fred Bennis is in the lead for pro- curing the largest number of can- didates. A hcouse committee of twenty was appointed to take charge f the new clubrooms at 321 1-2 Main ‘treez. The formal opening is set for E ‘uesday evening, January 26, and tne ommittee assures all that the event vill be one long to be remembered n the history of the court. The de- Eree team has lately been reorganized hnd will give an claborate working of NEURALGIA' GONE # Dr.¥ James’ Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, hrobbing headaches yield in just a few imoments to Dr. James’ Headache Pow- ders which cost only 10 cents a pack- pge at any drug store. It's the quick- st, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don’'t suffer! Relieve the fagony and distress now! You can. lillions of men and women have und that headache and neuralgia isery is ncedless. Get what you ask Eifor. OFFICIAL (Relief Models of the) PANAMA CANAL Lor SCHOOL, LIBRARY, HOME, OFFICE History and construction data up ,gm the minute; complete 1nariners hart showing range lights, channel jghts, buoys, targets, wireless sta- ons and fortifications, A work of rt in detail and accuracy that con- fevs a thorough understanding of the panama Canal (Topography in relief including loc¢ks, dams, etc.). Used and endorsed by the most eminent ap authorities in the worla, 3ix ' Six languages. Iurther par- lars on request, Large Papicr-Mache odels kchool and Exhibition Purposes, 14-Inch Model 30c¢ for 28-Inch Model . 2.00 Address All Communications to the OY AL ARTS GUILD P. O. Box 859 encore | Barcaroll®@—Tales From Cold Feet! Your agony and suffering stopped. Warm feet—day and night—if you apply SLOANS ILINIMENT Old and young suffering from cold limbs will find an application of Sloan’s Lini ment befors retiring to give grate- ful relief. Buy a bottle to-day. At all dealers. Price 25c., 50c. & $1.008 Dr. Earl $.Sloan, Inc. Phila. & St.Louis the degrees at the close of the mem- bership campaign. Arcanum Installation. musical entertainment will fol- low the public in llation of officers of New Britain council, No. 738, Royal Arcanum, Tuesday evening, Jan, 19. The regular meeting will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock The in- stallation will begin at 8 and the musical program will begin at 9 o'clock, lasting until 10:30. The musi- cal program wili consist of the fol- lowing numbers: Overture—Jolly Robbers . Von Suppe Tommasoni Mandolin Club. Song—An Open Secret . Woodman Miss I2dith F. Schofield. Violoncello Solo—To the Evening Wagner Royal A W. P. Occupin. Hoffmann Offenbach Mandolin Club. lL.oved Her Ever Since a Lauder Song—1 White. Traum der Sennerin rs. Occupin, Burdick Chopnoska. Song—Ave Maria Miss Edith T Poet and Peasant Mandolin Club. Labitzay and Trio— Mes Schofield. Van Suppe A\ of P. cere- K. of Tues- L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. The semi-annual installation monies of W. 1. Morgan lodge, P., will be held in Vega hall day evening, Jan. 19. The newly elected officers are requested to be: present. All the new committees are asked to be present as work for the ensuing term will be laid out. The drill master will meet the members of his team at the close of the meet- | ing to make final arrangements with the entertainment committee for the social session to be held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 26. Hira Temple, D. O. K. K. Hira temple, .. 80, D 0. K will hold the annual installation of officers on Thursday, January 21, in Vega hall. The ceremonies will be in charge of Imperial Prince C. Nor- ton Parsons of Bristol, assisted by State Deputy Imperial Nabob T. W. Mitchell of this city. After the exer- cises a short entertainment will be given, which will include light re- freshments and fun for Arabs. A full attendance is desired. K., New Britain Council. New Britain council, F. B. L., will meet Friday evening, when officers will be installed by’ Deputy James Guerslop of Hartford. Supreme of- ficers will be present, also visitors from Hartford and Bristol. After the business meeting the council will serve a Dutch of the order only. Alexandria Lodge. Alexandria lodge, No. 24, I, O. D. of St. George, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening in New Turner hall. The newly elected officers will be installed by District Deputy Mrs. Alice Hawksworth of Hartford at this time. After the meecting refreshments will be served and a social time enjoyed. Every member is requested to be present. Chamberlain Council, Jr. O, U, A, M. Another round in pinochle taurnament followed the regular meeting of ChambBerlain council, No, Jr. O. U. A. M. Saturday night. A drill was held by the guards on the degree teams and another drill is scheduled for Saturday evening of this week at 7:30. All members of the degree team are expected to be present at the initiation to be held Saturday evening, February 6. Temple, Pythian Sisters. meeting of Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will be held Friday evening, January 22, in O. U. A. M. hall An installation of offi- cers will be held and refreshments will be served, the Worthy The regular Ladies® Auxiliary, S. W. V. M William Rehm will entertain the Ladics' Auxiliary to the Spanish War Veterar and their friends Tues day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in Gy A, B hall, Daughters of America, The officers of Martha V hing- ton council, D. of A., will be installed by National Deputy Mrs. Harris of Middletown this evening. An anni- supper Wwill be secrved at versary 7 o'clock. uners Elect Officers. The following offic were elected at tiic continned m fag of the N Britzin Turner societs vesterduy ternoon: Iirst speaker, Justus Horn- kohl; second speaker, William Al- brecht; third speaker, Willlam Hu- ber; financial secretary, Rudolph Zimmerman; treasurer, Paul Leo- pold; first gymnastic instrutor, Paul Klamp second instructor, Albert Powolsk trustecs, Justus Hornkohl and Charles Miller: director: Wil- liam Lange and John Kunze; dra~ supper for members | { | I | | | | | | ley. the installation of the new < | of Burritt Grange Saturday evening | in Judd’s hall. | at the meeting of exington lodge, I. | 0. O. F., Feb. 25. ! matic director, Anton Schiffert; dele- gates to United German Societics, Charles Miller, Richard Vogel, Paul Leupold; member of gymnastic com- mittee, Joseph Wischek; first custo- dian, R. Rocofski; second custodian, John Henzel; hall agent, George I°'roebal; librarian, Charles Hoffman. The society has had a most sune- cessful year socially and financially. Stella Rebekah Lodge. District Deputy Grand Master Lina A. Parker installed the following of- ficers at exercices held in Junior O. U. A. M. hall Friday evening: Noble Grand—Mrs. Bertha Sharpe. Acting Past Noble Grand—Mrs. N. Grace Thayer. Vice Grand—DMrs. Mary Wright. Secretary—Mrs. Katherine Kent. Treasurer—NMrs. Jennie Lundgren nancial Secretary-—Miss Ruth Thayer. Warden-—Miss Ruth Niles, Conductor—Miss Cora Mallory. Chaplain-——Miss Flora l.eupold. R. S..N. G.—Mrs. Anna Winger. L. 8. G.—Mrs. Emma Lehman. R. 8. G.—Mrs. Anna Blakes- L. 8. V. G.—Mrs. Dewitt Hancock. Inside Guard—Miss Clara Rock. Outside Guard—Mrs. Lillian Win- Eer. Musician—DMrs. Kitty Niles. The assembly officers and from Middletown, Hartford, Bristol and ,Plainville were entertained at a supper served early in the evening. After the ceremonies of installation Past President Mrs. Bertha Rowe, presented Mrs. N. Grace Thayer with a past nable's collar on behalf of the lodge. On Friday evening, January 29, the lodge will hold a whist in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford court. Burritt Grange Installation. Elaborate exercises accompanied officers guests Miss Hattie and Rob- ert Andrews were in charge of the ceremonies. A drill was given by a team wearing the grange regalia, which was followed by a social time. Under the direction of Mrs. A. W. Mason, members of the Grange Dra- matic club are rehearsing a four-act drama of the Civil war, entitled, “Her Friend, the Enemy,” to be presented in the new Turner hall on January 30. The following is the cast of char- acters: Capt. Who Halds Jack Fernbrooks, U: S. A. honor above all Robert Andrews Frank Fleming, a scapegrace .o eredeogs - o Arthur D Bradley Col. James Burton, C. 8. A, A mis- guided man... ....A, P, Marsh Mrs. Burton, his wife.... . Mason A, their daughter.... . .Mrs. F. 1. Hart Judediah Jenks, a brother of Mrs. Burton............4 A. W. Vibberts Addie Jenks, his daughter... : Miss Marjorie Woodf, colored servant.... .......George etter half Mrs. Charles Gladden Dijana Burton, ord Lige, e C. Clark Chloe, Lige’s b Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F. Past Grand J. F. Prescher is in charge of the arrangements for the exemplification of the third degreo R The first degree will be rehearsed after the regular meeting next Thursday evening. Centennial Lodge, A. F. and A. M. Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M. will confer the second degree at its meetingl, Wednesday evening. Phenix Lodge, I. O. O. F, Phenix lodge, T. O. O. F., will hold its regular meeting Wednesday even- ing in Jr. O. U. A, M. hall The newly elected officers will conduct their first meeting, after which there will be a smoker. Citizens’ Corps Organization. 1t is expected that A. J. Sloper, re- cently elected head cf the citizens’ corps to act in onjunction with Stanley Post, G. A, R, and the Scns of Veterans, will call a meeting shortly for the organization of the corps. Tegner Todge, O. of V. Officers of Tegner lodge, O. of V., will be installed this evening in Vega hall by District Deputy Grand Mas- ter Hjalmar Bostrom of Portland. . Comstock Encampment, I. O. O. F. District Deputy Grand Patriarch T.ester J. Root and suite from Dun- bar Encampment of Bristol will visit Comstock Encampment, No. 15160, O. F., Friday evening, Jan. 22, and install the newly elected ‘and ap- pointed officers. A collation will be served at the close of the meeting by the entertainment committee. Pr. 1. G. Society. A number of girls of the south end of the city have organized as the P. T. G. soclety, electing Miss Mildred Clark as president; Miss Olive Davis as vice-president; Miss Ruth Taylor as secretary and Miss Lilian Arrow- smith as treasurer. A meeting will be held Friday even- ing at the home of the treasurer, 297 Maple street. The Old Home Prescription that is pleasant to take and sure to help, is Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Stops coughs and relieves colds. Contains no opium nor anything injurious. All Druggists. Pike’s Toothache Drops Stop it NORDICA’S HUSBAND DENIES SHE WROTE SCANDALOUS NOTES e New York, Jan. 18.—The Lillian Nordica, will case again accupied the attention of Surrogate Cohalan and of | Justice Lehman of the supreme court when the “scandalous and {rrelevant?’ letters were the subject of argument, but: were not to be seen. There was a great deal of talk, but the upshot cf | the matter was an indefinite adjourn- ment. George W. Young, the banker, husband of the famous singer, uap- peared in the surrogate's court ready to testify concerning the alleged “scandalous’” letters, the authentieity of which is doubted by Young and his c‘unse!, Bainbridge Colby. On tion of Emile Dreyfus of counsel George S. Baldwin, a nephew of ihe singer and one of those opposing Young’s claims to the estate, the cx- amination was adjourned, the date to be fixed later. two motions affecting the Nordica will were argued, and decision was reserved. The first of these, made by Colby, was for an order making per- manent the temporary injunction granted by Justice Goff prohibiting the publication of the letters which, Baldwin alleges, were written by the prima do#na concerning her family affairs. The second was a motion made by Baldwin for an order re- straining Young and others from pro- ceeding in the orphans’ court of Mon- mouth county, N. J., with any action looking toward the probate of another alleged will of the singer’'s than that in the New York courts. HOTEL AT WINSTED GUTTED BY FIRE Loss Estimated at Betwcen $6,000 and to $7,000—Frank Roberts, Overcome By Smoke, Regalns Consclousness, ‘Winsted, Jan, 18.—Frank Roberts, who was'taken to the county hospital in an unconscious condition as a re- sult of the fire in the Park Hotel here early today, was reported this morn- ing as having regained consciousness and it is believed he will recover. He was overcome by smoke in his room at the T:otel. Examination of the building today showed that the fire started in the storage room back of the furnace, from an unknown cause, and worked through the partitions up as far as the second floor Beyond that point the fire did not spread and the ‘re- mainder of the damage was due to smoke and water, The loss is esti- mated at betweeon $6,000 and $7,000. It is covered by insurance. Soloman Cutter of Hartford is the manager, but Miss Curtiss was in di- rect charge of the place. Mrs. MNiles, widow of Rear Ad- miral Kossuth Niles, U. S. N., was not in ine building as at first report- ed, she being away on a visit. Her sister, Miss Marie Challenger, was there, The Jdining room was not damaged. There were thirty guests in the place last night. Breakfast was served in the hotet as usuil today and the ex- terior of the building gave no indi- cation of the fire, MEF Hartford, Jan. 18.—Tdward D. Red- field, president of the City bank and chairman of an organization commit- tee named at a recent meeting of state bank and trust company men in this city, said today that a meeting to organize a state association weuld be held at the Union League club, New Haven, Wednesday, with luncheon at 1 o'clock. JAPANESE TRANSPORT ARRIVES, Honolulu, Jan. 18.—The Japanese naval auxiliary transport Kamakara Maru, arrived here yvesterday for supplies and orders. She will be al- lowed to stay in port twenty-four hour: It has been said that every third person s troubled with catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh Indicates a weakened condition of the body; that the secretion of the mucous membranesare quickly affected, and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott’s Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmfuldrugs. Tryit. w73 Scolt & Bowze, Bloomfield, N. Jo mo- | In the supreme court WHAT CATARRH IS | ; Berlilfl lews. (Continued from Seventh Iage.) reason, their assessments were | bcosted ten per cent All the ten per cent, additions amounted to $10,330, { which is more by $3,995 than the total of additions made last year. The total assessed acerage tha town is 15,814, the Worthington dis- | trict contributing 6,135 and Kensin | ton 9.629 There was no change the acreage during the vear. | It will be seen by a glance at !hl‘, liet, that the Kensington assessments | amount to $47,624 more than those for | Worthington. Exemptions of thirty- two property owners amount (o £19,502 of in | he board of assessors is composed B. Carter, Judge Willard 1. Alling and Ired Habbard Mr. Fubbard became seriously ill with | Ineumonia soon after the board began making up the list, the greater 1art of the work devolved upon the remaining two members The bz for the pricing of the property was | made, however, before Mr., Hubbard s obliged to give up his dutles The number of lists submitted to the ! board was 814, fifty-seven less than | last year. The total number of non- esidents holding property in Berlin is . and the value of such property is 1,030. Board of Relief to Meet. of George 80 | In compliance with the state law, | the board of relief, which is composed | of Willlam H. Webster, Tra Baldwin and Thomas C. I'agan, will hold their | first session for the present year, Mon- | day, February 1, at which time any property owners who may wish to take appeals from the judgment of the board of assessors and request de- ductions of the amount of indebted- | ness from thelir lists, will be given hearings. Death of Former Resident. The news of the death of Mra. Crarlotte M. Smith, widow of Rev. Wilder Smith, a former pastor at the Berlin Congregational church, will be recelveq with regret by the local people whose privilege it was to make | her acquaintance, Mrs. Smith died yesterday at the Lhome. of her sister, Mrs. Charles T. ! Wells of Hanfor‘l, after an illness of several weeks. She wag the daugh- ter of Gustavue F. and Lucy T. Davis of Hartford and was born in Litchfield seventy-four years ago. Mrs. Smith’'s husband was well known as a Congregational minister. | His first pastorate was at the local church and, after serving here be- tween the years 1862 and 1869, he went to a pastorate at Milwaukee, Wis.,, and Rockford, TIl. The deceased was endowed with great intellectual vigor, of rare un- selfishness and gentleness of character. She was a member of the board of managers of the Hartford Orphan asylum since 1883 and for ten years, she was its corresponding secretary. Mrs. Smith leaves a sister, Mrs. George E. Taintor, a brother, Fred- erick W. Davis; two daughters, Mrs. Charles T. Wells and Miss Alice Wilder Smith, and four grandchildren, .Alice Bradford, John Strong, Esther Ellsworth and Charles Bradford Welles. At the time of Miss Louvie Warren's funeral, Mrs. Smith made her last visit to Berlin, and at that time she re- newed acquaintances with a number of her old friends. She was a great friend of Miss Warren's mother and, after her death, frequently visited the daughter. Apples Take Drop. Apples took a sudden drop Satur- day noon, despite the fact that it was not recorded in the market quotations, The unexpected drop occurred as the king bolt on a peddler's wagon broke near the railroad bridge and let the bcdy of the vehicle down with a crash. The wagon was well loaded with apples, which scattered all over the road when the accident occurred. Box Lunch Social. There will be a box lunch social at the meeting of the Berlin Grange tomorrow evening. FEach lady mem- ber has been asked to prepare a lunch for two and upon the men will fall the task of placing the eatables in boxes. Finding upon a slip accom- nanying the lunch the name of the woman who prepared it, each man will be required to hunt her up and take lunch together with her. The proceeds of the affairs will be ap- plied to the ever-swelling building fund. During the evening the newly elect- ed officers will be installed. Berlin Briefs, The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Bald- win, wife of Selectman Newton W. Baldwin, will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her late home, the Rev. Carleton Hazen, pas- tor of the Kensington Congregational church, of* which she was a member, officiating. Mrs, George A. Brooks of Meriden spent the week-end with her father, Julius A. Hall of this town, On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening of this week, spe- clal evangelistical services will be held at the Methodist church Henry D. Trinkaus of New will preach Miss Margaret Pollard of Kast Ber- lin was tendered a deligatful surprise party at her home I'riday evening. Dr, Hart administered holy munion at the morning service of St Gabriel’s church in East Berlin terday. Rilly Sunday and His Works I subject upon which Rev. L. B. Gray preached last evening at the IZast Berlin Metaodist chureh. In the | morning he “An Apprecia- tion of the The Literary this evening at the home Atwater, The young joyed an old- day evening teen couple William Copeland purchased a Rev. Canaan com- spoke on Veterans society of Berlin meets Bryan I1. weople of Beckley ashioned dance in the grist min were present, of Kensington handsome driving en- Satur- Six- has hor | ambition. s bowels L ups BRONCHIAL COUGH STUBBORN AILMENT fust Have Constitutional Treatment—O0Ohio Woman Tells How She Was Re- lieved by Vinol. . Crestline, Ohio.—*‘For years 1 was in a weak, nervous, run-down condition and while in this condition contracted a bronchial cough, which made it very hard for me. I lost weight and had no All the medicines 1 had taken did not relieve me to any extent. ‘‘One day I saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it. Within a week after taking it I commenced to feel better and I am happy to say four bottles of Vinol have completely restored me to health, so I am feeling fine now.’’—Mrs. H. H. CARLISLE, Crestline, Ohio. delicious cod liver and iron remedy, Vinol, which is free from oil or grease, is a remarknbly strengthening and vitalizing medicine. Men and women who are weak and in poor health, unable to sleep or eat well, and who have given up hope of ever being strong again, should certainly take Vinol without waiting another day, for it is exactly what they need. ‘We are having such wonderful results from Vinol that we offer to return the purchaser’s money when not satisfied. The Clark & Bratnerd Co., Drug- gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere INCOME TAX $144,000, Turned in by L. V, Harkness, Early Associate of John D. Rockefeller, San Francisco, Jan, 18 tax of $144,000, said to one of the largest paid ment, was turned in hy ness, early associate Rockefeller, who died the ranch of «his son-in-law, Dr. A King Macomber, near Hollister, Cal He was in California when the income tax was instituted, and the statement he filed showed the value of his hold- ings to be between $80,000,000 and $100,000,000. Mr. Harkness' hobby was fine horses and cattle, which he bred at his home place, Walnut farm, near Lexington Ky. One of his choicest herds recent- ly was brought out and placed on the Macomber ranch where the aged mil- lionaire passed the last six weeks of kis life. An Income have been the govern- L. V. Hark- of John D vesterday at 1914 COTTON REPORT. »955 Tons of Seed Crushed Dur- ing Past Year, Washington, Jan. 18.-—Cotton from the crop of 1914 crushed prior to January 1 amounted to 3,335,950 tons compared with 3,012,685 tons of the 1913 crop crushed to January 1, 1914, and 4,767,802 tons from the en- tire 1913 crop, the census bureau an- nounced today Linters obtained January 1 amounted to 460,856 bales compared Wwith 397,974 bgles to January 1, 1914 and 631,163 bales from the entire 1913 crop. seed to CAMPBELLS BANKRUPT, New York, Jan. 18.—Mrs, Maurice Campbell, known on the stage ns Hen- rietta Crossman, filed a voluntary pe- tition in bankruptey today, listing her liabilities at $17,670 and her assets said to be principally money owed her by her husband—at $86,000. Maurice Campbell, her husband, also filed petition in bankruptey, giving liabilities as $125,000 and assets $483. a as ATTORNEY LANDERS DEAD, Los Gatos, .Cal, Jan. 18.—Wil Niceus Landers, United States attor ney of Porto Rico died at his home here yesterday from a tropical disease contracted in Porto Rico a year ago Mr. Landers came to California his wife and daughter three weeks ag in the hope that the change in climate would benefit his health am GERMAN QUARTERMAS Berlin via The Hague and Jan. 18, 10:10 a. m.—The appoint ment of General Adolf Will von Ho henborn as quartermaster gencral of the German army in succession of Gen. Von Voights Rheaz, who dietd suddenly of heart failure on Nov. 19, just been announced IR GEN. London, ha —————————————————————————— CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL If cross, feverish, onstipated, give “California Syrup of Figs.” your childhood days. Itemember the mother insisted on—castor oil, cathartics, How you hated them, how you fought against taking them With our children different Mothers who cling to the old form of imply don’t reaiize what they | children's revolt is well- | Their tender little “insides” | | i Look back at dose calomel, physics do. The founded are injured by them. If your child’s stomach, need cleasing, give only deli- | clons “California Syrup of Fig: ts action is positive, but gentie Millions of mothers keep this harmless “fruit laxative”’ handy; they know children love to take ft; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet- en the stomach, and that a teaspoon- ful given today saves a sick child to- morrow Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- plainly on each bottle Beware of counterfeits =old here See that It made “California Fig Syrup Company Refuse any other kind with contempt liver and is by This is one more proof that our | hig | with | AND CASTOR OIL | HAPPY 1 Son Born to Mss. at Whitg Washington, D. i son was born at th Sunday to Mrs. ¥ President Wilson's Mrs. SBayre and th ed to be doing well at 4:30 o'cloo i but the fact | announced until § of retary Tumuity gav| ing statement born noon, Has Lust “Dr. Grayson, thi physician, states th Mrs. Sayre gave bi Everything went pi are doing well.” The boy weighted| announced his arrd cries, which gave lungs were in exocel | President’s P | President Wiison coneal his joy wh Sayre was well. Hi ed in smiles for h was his first gran president had no b Mr. yre, wha President Garfield lege, was not at ti when hig son was reached him on the lHHamstown Mass., late tonight Sisters at The president did| Sunday morning a sisters, Mrs. Willia Miss Margaret Wil cousin, Miss Helen remained at the throughout the day, A corps of spech attendance. Dr. B, jalist, of Philadel called in by Dr. G A name had not it was expected th: be named for his christening is expe the White House b| of Mrs. Bayr to he liamstown Congratulations White House today. Married in Secretary Bryan president on official fore the baby was bi McAdoo was in thel McAdoo. Mr. and Mrs. Sa in the White Housq 1913 After a honeymool went to Willlamsto home Mrs. Sayre at the White House Other White Ho Ten other childrg four boys—have bes White House, most] the grandsons or g presidents. The first honor of being bom mansion was Jam dolph, the son of ?n:m'l:.nm the daugl { Jefferson. The baby visit of Mrs. Randol House in the winter | There were no bl | House during the Presidents Madison { Ing the term of Joh | a granddaughter ;»mu was born While Andrew dent, four the arew in Jack children and daught Donelson J aml Ol | Andrew J. Donels | son’'s protege and t tary, and Mre, Doy dent’s niece, Mre. D4 | tress the White Mre. Jackson's deat | children boys a Their christenings | of great ceremony, | son being godfather and Martin Van Bu Polk acting in simil the other two. During Presidents Henry born were the adn Van Bu Harrison na in the White came during Tyler's The first was Letith daughter of the presil | ter of Mr. and Mrs. | The second was voungest son of Mrs danghter of the pres Lightfoot Jones. Rob 11., General Lee's ar Civil war and was pi lantry the battle | The administration| | Polk, Taylor, Fillmo | | at coln and Johnson birthe in the executt term of P Julia was D, Grant, won of the preside 1876. She now is cuzene-Speranskey. Only Daughter Esther Cleveland, President and Mrs the only child of a born in the White Ho | the mouth, ulcers, catarrh, et ing the daughter Frederick vs are dangero Dr, Brown, 986 Al ¢elphla, for BROWN" Convineing proof in lasts a month. HEGEMAN DRUG