New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1915, Page 6

D at 4:15 p. m. hurch St. New Britain ats a Month. ' be sent by mail Cents a year. sing medium in i jooks and press ‘advertisers. on sale at Hota- ‘St. and Broad- Board Walk. artford depot. CALLS. G MURDER. famines the details f the. Rev. Joseph ckeeper f cause of the mur- | e.does not seem | Wever, to warrant ry, because noth- p* one actuated by kill the victims jay and in a house fated street. Btrangic fing two piece ent to encomp: oukl . They or the more They a woman different of twine, hardly take migat be perhaps j.a hammer or ld not be apt ba job of it, which ed some time. It not to a to | foise did at- fnough the police 0 says he heard F before t must have been 7 o'clock kn the crime the supper dishes led up, the lights f not been was| extin- g pointad to the place before 9 there very enemies, hey it times, some go- made it and to vet, reaten nim, en attempted ht any one as one or perhaps ed at the that there was and the kill- s death bein the or parish ers ar larance earing upon exposure. | ‘house un- desirc ¥ thought exist- W, to obtam bly had heen in dispute. ime hdving been the evening and of de- Every- Ine the search Ructed frers finally with leav- me, chosen when the street and therefore | | 1 1 | | ilding pnt he of solution was evi- the and and crime in a most difficult have been un- willing to talk hat might tend ry. The ever, that public the but are working vem-o hat promises any | are many dif- e; this is being ,. the very na- ires that it that the result ept secret until rant arrest In entire city Jupon theor Eulutirm of the presented be BGL RE. rald umber | legislature and lere . being prable to motor- g unreasonable ausc nowadays prominence or s from this list legislature : d and they ¥ bills which h on themselves. igh now, and fheavy penal so that there protection, the bs being a lack alls at- of auto- any re are It rge number of jut during the of the cases the jld responsible. iriver who is to as the children a playground has led to so prdinance has | a | ever, opIC 1rom i3 street except at the regular crosswal but these have so fap proved unpopular, although'the fact they have been sug- gested shows that the time wherk it is thought that there is some responsibility pedes- trian ana be recognized | on the average which must when considering the responsibility of | { the chauffeur. The automobile asset in thls stat owners are pay considerable has become the taxes and quite an ng in return the viding them with good highwa may enjoy .the motoring. The fact that the automobile owners have become so numerous that it no longer possible to legislate against | them is significant, That is an esting feature of the growth of what Wwas once regarded only as a pleasure. state is 50, that they intoy WATER AND ANNEXATION. be city hav- There does not to <onable objection to the its seem any - the to extend water mains to Kensington if it so desires. There can be no harm in having the provision embodied in the charter and | then the question to be considered and settled by the gvater commissioners. The proposed charter amendment looks as if it might be a matter, the adoption of which would be a good thing for the city, becauise lead to the annexation of Ken- Britain, which would larger city prominence ing pow leave main it may sington to New latter of greater community. There is some advantage in that, but then that is a bit foreign to the question at issue just now. Tt | would as if the only point to be settled at present is whether the com- mittee on charter revision should ac- cept an amendment, which, if adopt- ed, would place the city in a position where it could extend its water mains to Kensington if it cared to do so. The main question is not one to be decided by the charter committee, but by the water commissioners, who have uil the and it make a make as a sem such matters in charge. The 1y linked together as new territory near the boundar long, perhaps not more than a year or before they as one comm- in appearanca The tendency is toward annexation, the petition for the extension of *he water main in- dicates it, there can be no doubt but that consolidation would be a great benefit to Kensington and, as stated above, it would be of some advantage to There need not any alari over the water supply. Britain is pretty well provided for just and with the Burlington supply Aeveloped, there will bé no fear of arcity of ater for great many year: This should not lost ¢ sight of. being graduaal- by new houses, and being opened up lines it will not be two towns i two, will be munity New Britain. be New now, W a fact be AND TYPHOID. An old drain leading to the harbor in Stonington was opened this week, a large amount of oysters were found fattening along the subterranean pas- | sages and when the oystermen heard of it they proceeded to gather The health authorities, with the , the bi- valves. how- have now in that into the drain and that be fol- possibly death. This put a stop to the athering of the oysters. but the fact that the health authorities inter- fered again raises that old question of of the waters in which oysters grown. There hasn't been much said ‘about this matter of late but a few years ago it was a | Haven and capitol at | stepped information surface water has been running eating the lowed oysters is apt to by typhoid fever and naturally the pollution are leading subject in New vicinity Hartford An .cpidemic of typhoid charged to the waters being polluted | sewage of New | Haven harbor vears ago, “, ich was vigorously denied W cngendered much il feel- | ing hetween the oyster growers the health authorities. Such things, however, bound to come up and and around the fever was with in the vicinity a few an ac- cusation and wh ana are the objectiops in this case as well as in some others have caused the opin- be expressed that Connecticut soon obliged to a method of sewage disposal, other than emptying it into the waters of the state. It is a very large question, but there has been so opposition to the further contamination of the streams of Connecticut that the ques- tion of sewage disposal is being more than ever. will give the consideration and per- by which the shall be investigated. ion to will be provide - much seriously considered now The pre matter haps adopt whole ent legislature some some plan matter Our Chamber of Commerce has been captiousiy criticis institu- tions of the kind are l)nund to be, be- cause it didn't accomplish more. No one can question its efficacy as a sub- stitute for the old town meeting, which became a great nuisance but which had a function that w loss and will be welcomed back. That was the opportunity it gave for tae free expression of public opinion. The | newspapers have their part, in news and editorial and space for letter but they after all do not relieve the cities to pre- ‘ American, mind as talking does.—Waterbury arrived | pro=| | buildings | one is of the | to the community | back the return of prosperity | zone, FACTS AND FANCIES, was as cruel | the other day when he telephoned to Waterbury newspaper a item in which he told of the engagement of a young man and young woman, item was published in good faith but { the following day it was pronounced untrue. The item | able annovance for the parties con- cerned, but no one regretted it any more than the newspaper men. Naugatuck New a false Greenwich comes smilingly forward with the announcement that contracts for new buildings in that town ready pledge $1,000,000 worth of con- struction That a large amount ceven for the millionaire end of the state, at the close of dull year, and it promises a busy season down that way, with the sound of hammers interfering materially with the quietude of summer residen A study of the aavilable list of proposed indicates that nearly every residential order, n an industry figuring in t anvwhere. Hartford Tmes. In the matter of the which it is open. for the of its parlor of the city is most accommodating. Long after the employes of most other retail establishments are through for the day, the lights of the druggist are burning brightly and his doors are open to all comers. Not only does he regard this as good business, but he has a real iton of the obli- gation resulting from the importance hours during convenience cles in which he deals for the relief of sickness and suffering.—Bridgeport Standard, Next to raising revenue, the general assembly will face a difficult prob- lem in dealing with expenditures. That the present method of fixing ap- propriations is unbusinesslike all ad- mit. And the strange part of it all is that it is followed in every state. Foreign countries long ago adopted the budget plan, but we stick to a method, in the central government as well as in the commonwealths, which is condemned by every business man who studies it. There is a prop- osition mnow before the assembly which would provide for the .budget system. 1t ought to receive favor- able consideration and so place Con- necticut in the front rank in this di- rection, as in so many others.— Bridgeport Post. Prosperity Too Soon. (Chicago Evening Post.) The Wall Street Journal quotes prominent banker as saying: ““We shall not have to wait for a general election before prosperity, re- turns, and the only prosperity may become so great before November 1916, that it m be the means of keeping the democratic ty in power. In other words the of the country is that it may have prosperity too soon. It is, therefore, the duty of all good citizens to keep alive any tendencies toward business depression. Could any position be more absurd? Yet there is a decided inclination throughout the country the republican party is adopting such a position. The “country press’” espe- cially throughout the west, is more than half convinced of it. The political impeccability of “play- ing up” hard times in order to dr the democrats out it not questioned. But the morality of actually holding a supreme peril democratic purposes, is accepted. As far as we can discover the mai weakness in the republican oppos to the administration’s ship purchas. by no means Americans that the fight is being made primarily to delay the return of the prosperity which would the G. O. P. ting influence in 1916. his weakness m spread to vn- foreseen lengths i the standpat leaders make the mistake of the Wall Street Journal's ‘“prominent banke in confusing the means with the end. The country wants renewed prosperily far more than it wants the control of any party, republican or democratic, The alamity howler” is as bad as the calamity causer. When Rain Comes to (Providence Arizona, Journal.) The d of sev- Ari- incredulity The wve the fact, does éx at long inte report of a downpour, eral duration, in Southern with verified. which received in the eust, is scorched region, territory its name, in ! perience plentiful rain vals.® Tt is said, though, that the old- est setuer in the Salt River valley cannot réeall such a drenching as this one. Ang an interesting and ver important feature of the report is that the great Roosevelt storage reservoir, built since the previous rain, is almost full. Ordinarily. the season’s supply of water is not obtatwed until spring- time, when the snowYin the moun- tains melts. Two hundred thousand “acre feet of water have been added tohe stock | at the Roosevelt dam by this sen { tional rainfall. And, since what w rain over the thirsty valley was snow in the mountains, the expectation that, when the pring freshets con- tribute their store, all rtecords for this celebrated irrigation project will be broken. The prospect means uncxambvled prosperity for Arizona; especially for the sand-swept region around the city of Phoenix—an area larger than Rhode Tsland—which the scientific miracle of irrigation is turning into a garden. Among the ancient homes of the CIliff Dwellers, in the rocky stronghold of the bloodth Apaches, at an elevation topping New York skyscrapper's, the Recl: mation Service built this monster dam—and in the Salt River Valley, formerly as barren as Sahara, they | are growing oranges. some sun- Someone committed an offense that | as it was contemptible | The | caused consider- | al- the average drug store | of many of the arti- | | said to be giving out. danger is that the | par- | | us to believe that | | the devastating war. for anti- | bill is the cynical belief held by many { | is strange how little attention deprive | of its greatest vote-get- | | sive | vices uscd. | employes are thus subjected to | emplo | by old | WHAT OTHZIRS 3AY Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to Herald office. onconformist Bigot (Detroit News.) Foster North tic, whose of Chicago, an agnos- father agnostic fore him, will compelled to tain a court order if to his name removed from of the University of graduate of that institution. Mr. North in achieved fame as | the bov who wouldn't go to chapel He was barred from the privileges of the university, and, although his scholarship and deportment were ex- cellent, did not receive his degree. President James heard of the treat- ment accorded to M North in his vouth and invited him to the univer- sity last June to receive his diploma after thirty-years' delay. Mr. North | entered the chapel and bore away the parchment, buti later returned it | because the recoliection of prayers | offered during the graduating exer- es corroded his sensibilities. The correspondence hetween dent James and Mr. North, as printed, in the Truth Sceker, free-thought publication, reflects more credit on the tolerance and good will of the university head than on the attitude | of the determined rebel wh#Wstands so rigidly on his rights of conscience. “I think I can understand and sympathize with vour point of view entirely.” writes President James, “though I do not share your views at | all | “In human wias an he- e oh- have records as he is the Ilinois a Presi- £) 1 society it is rather nec- | essary for to live and let live to consult one another’s prejndice and to have forbearance for another wealkness.”™ The controversy, us which is irritating. amusing, pitable or shocking from whatever attitude it is regarded, demonstrates the truth that conven- tion and dogmatism lie in wait for all of us at every turn: that he who breaks violently away from some one else’s forms is likely to dash straight into the maze of his limitations. Bigotry is nonsectarian. Scraps of Paper. ¥ (New York Times.) Knitting for the soldiers is still go- ing on in America and all over Eng land, but the supply of wooden yarn is loubaix and Rhelms and other centers of the wool- irding and wool-weaving trades of rance are too near the fighting line to manufacture, and many other places have none ‘to sell. This, how- over, is not an unmixed evil for the troops. M. Clemenceau says that calico steeped in some chemical solu- tion to make it waterproof is better than wool for wet weather protection, and a correspondent of Tondon Truth recalls the fact that the Japanese Manchuria used pelerines and gugs rees of tough, soft and quite wate proof paper. They also slept on paper sheets which could be folded into small compass, vet kept out the damp- ness. Such paper is very cheap in Japan, and we in American have proved the ulness and economy of paper nap- kins, paper plates and cups, paper handkerchiefs, and numbérless other things that enjoy a short life and a useful one by minimizing labor and emphasizing cleanlines: The finding of new uses for familiar materials will be, no doubt, one of the benefits of own Lighting of Factories. (Journal of Am. Medical Association.) IFactories should be well lighted, first becéause poor lighting injures the eyes, and second because poor light- ing detracts from the earning capaci- ty of the workmen and is an extrava- gance. Good lighting is economics 1t paiad lighting of factories. bulit, expen- safety de- to the proper Beautiful buildings are machinery installed, ventilation, cleanliness, rest rooms, sanitary lavatories, etc., adopted, but it frequently happens that the work rooms are very poorly illuminated, and that the eyes of the con- stant strain. This is sometimes - due to economy, but not always, for many are anxious and willing to they can for' the comfort of their employes, and spend a great deal of money for lighting purposes, but their efforts have not been guided intelligence and experience. The same money or perhaps less would | furnish adequate illumination. The | question is not always one of fixtures, power and windows, but of consider- ing the nature of the work and how the illumination, both natural and artificial, can be best adapted and | arranged to suit the circumstances of the ci Many cases of and of serious eye diseases, accidents to the eye and other gans are due to poor factory illumi- nation. This portant that in | do all matter considered im- by the Irench government 1912 it appointed a committee of scientific men to consider the sub- ject of the proper artificial illumi- nation of factorie This committee studicd the problem from the stand- point of general health, and the ef- fect on vision of artificial illumina- tion It endeavored to determine the coraposition and quality, from a hy- genic standpoint, of the different com- bustible illuminant and to examine the effects of gases and the amount of heat developed: to fix a certain amount of artificial illumination as necessary for the normal requir ments of vision and to study the most practical methods of measuring il- lumination. It also undertook to formulate recommendations for ap- plying customary methods of lighting to the chief varieties of industrial operations, and to present a report on short sight and the impairment of vision., as well as the best methods of guarding against these dangers The investigation showed that the sources of high illumination must not be in the Peld of ordinary vision: that the amount of light must be sufficient w S0 | trusted to 'one department, WHAT CAUSES cOLDS? |WAMA OCCUPIED BY This quesuon and “How to Prevent | Colds” is asked a thousand times every day. A cold is really a fever, not always caused by the weather but due to a disordered condition of the blood or lack of important food- elements. In changing seasons fat- foods are essential because they dis- tribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the body better able to withstand the varying elements. This is the underlymg reason why the medicinal fats in Scott’s Emulsion quickly overcome colds and build strength to prevent more serious sick- ness. It contains nature’s medicinal fats. so skillfully prepared that the blood profits from every drop, and it is free from harmful drugs or alcohol. M-57 , Scctt & Bowne, BloomSeld, N. J. distribution of light must be uniform as nearly possible, and that the color must be pleasing to the eve Superior work can only be accom- plished under good lighting condi- tions. Under gooa lighting conditions vision is preserved, health is con- served, and factory output in- creased from cight to fifteen per cent. Accidents are much less likely to cur. The saving produced hy good lighting will pay many times over the cost of the installation of good light- ing facilities. The maximum number of accidents occur during the time in which artificial light is used. A well lighted factory is more productive than a poorly lighted one. Rad light- ing is detrimental to eyesight and health. Tt is an extravagance that factory owners cannot afford. as is oc- A Red (Portland Tape Monstrosity. Oregonian.) Utter incompetence of congress make proper provision for the gov- ernment of Alaska is shown by Sec- retary of the Interior Lane Control of the affai of that territory is di- vided among all the departments at Washington, and authority overlaps and conflicts at numerous points, cal officials have limited authority, and many questions which should be decided promptly on the spot are re- ferred to officials at far-aawy Wash- ington, who are ignorant of the con- ditions upon which largely the deci- sion must be based.’ Mr. Lane cites several examples of the confusion resulting from what he well terms “the patchwork system of administrative machinery,” and from the absence of men on the spot who are endowed with full authority A man who wished to lease an island for a fox farm corresponded for months with three departments to learn who had the necessary authority, and di covered finally that none had the au- thority. Care of the black bear is in- that of the Dbrown bear to another. Mr. Lane says: ‘“The control of lands in department, of forests in another, roads in another, of heries in fourth and of railwa in still other.” The people of Valdez plied for a town site survey in Mz: . 1899, but did not secure patent until March, 1912 Instead of police to enforce all the laws there are forest rangers, game wardens, protectors of fur-bearing animals, reindeer guards, bird warden multiplying cost and impairing efficiency An indisputable case Mr. Lane’s gcheme to create a devel- opment board which shall have charge of all the resources of Alaska, composed of residents of the territor) with full authority under the direction of a single cabinet officer. For all practical purposes of administration, Al A iz as remote from our of government as are the Philippines or Porto Rico. Great Britain might as well attempt to rule India and her colonies In every detail from lLondon as the United States attempt to govern Alaska from Washington. to Lo- is one of a an- f c is made for seat Japanese Courtesy. (Rochester Post Express.) The Japan Times points out that the Japanese freeholders in America have less than twenty thousand acres and that the land in Japan held un- der perpetual lease by American missions, missionaries hospitals, churches and schools of about equal area, while the leascholders have a security of property and an equality of opporiunity which no Jap- anese landowners in our western ates possess The entrance of at the request of her fillment of her treaty deeply resented the liance and Americans with it that no pains any fault failing which charged to the mikado’ But Japan has thus fa cable and correct beyond if ed to show the world that was as honorable and scrupulous any Western Power could be. When Japan gested the German retire- ment from Tsing Tao in precisely the same language in which Germany hac requested her withdrawal from Arthur, Japan had one million lars in gold in German bhanks many scized this at once and addi- tion arrested every Japanese who was sojourning in the empire. But man money in Tokio banks was touched, German teachers a were not discharged, ness men were in no w with, and Germans in the free to go and politely treated, unboycotted sulted, and were permitted for home Japanese ips to do military duty. On top Japan paid, a fortnight ago. w due, her annual interest gations held by German citizens bank In all her Japan into the war ally and in ful- obligations is so Teutonic al- in sympathy are spared to can be governmen impe criticism by or resolv Port dol- Ger- Ger not nd tutors German bus interfered islands wer come as they chose unin- | ail in order of this when it obli~ as to on ) relations with western peoples or powers, Japan's course has been exemplary, her courtesy —per- fect, her consideration complete. No nation, as far as known, has found Japan remiss in anything which the highest standard of ethics is held fo Londor eastern | shadows day L military allies efforts tc region o Przem) tempts sitions he as I the | cesaful range ing into itary way sition a short would anxiously present t all the The m in the holka in cupied for tacks, fered hand A artillery the is the been forces. Some peace in the speech ing that a petitio to Baron jan mini som: that being fe The mina, night New hecome the Wilhelmi mouth safed wi wit by I He 1 Openin Britain Trinity meeting ¢ minstrels common Special council t bonds Annual R. & 8. N Monihl ain Cha o'clock 0. 0. 1., ferring of Con rett, u H fron Church Meetin in Meotir K. of 1" Meetin dies of t] strect Ham your ham wagon of driver North require of civilized Christianized lfor the work to be done; that the ates. Native —advt. 1 epathis at where the in Yor Moving for Meeting sert licadquarters by folmes Meoting Knights of Mac Meeting I Rassians are COMDGI Gd to Retreat Dyl & batt the he evidently )y a oK a in t Bu experts the Austrians must in this direction hope to affect the Dukla The vital point a compel to he aspects ost cording to Russian reports, Carpathian the Germans attempted to cross Tuk- | Pass. massed deep and by & i Bo terrible battle. Teutons Occupy German act Carpathians and important occupled wl come from rm t the people is said Burian ster n Hungarian steps be taken Wilhelmina Mystery American hich h k as cotton-laden steamer Dacia. na harbor, the cerning the fate of her cargo. Foents Tom’ght* | “ell at Russwin Lyceum Vaudeville Keeney's. pi a Sunday M. Conferring Andree lodge, T o Second entertainment of Y. M. ( in Meeting of finance committee of the council. Social in Booth's Hall by Columbus, m a Vo o in v rity T Meeting of in t te ssisted tfo Mccting of street & Tl o o he and wk ussell ackage tobacco was siolen vesterday W was street sheer general Austro-German the ed back py A for Germany, of Mc EUTONIC ALLIES' o Gukewna. The over eh. 10, front estern of 12:17 p. m. completely fighting line to- interest in the The Teutonic making desperate | especially in the | jalicia the south ur, Lemburg, where at-| been made to gain po-| This wo: weight of numbers. | Goods will offensive movement of | pervision along the | perts on been suc-| ing of the| Women Russians retreat- | demonstra kowina, but London mil-| variety of are of the opinion that| while pric forge ahead a long | such fine before they can | Can be general Russian po- | Without fa | luster Spe e center eration are dvance, nd forces 1 Mountains has he eastern cnd are Pass Vital Point. Dukla Pass, by the Russians | Austrians to look communicatidns. At in that region has A draw fighting took place Mountains where where | dvanc the their battle of sanguinary $3.00 $5.00 $6.00 val $8.00 va £10.00 va $15.00 v va va The Teutons attacked | formation several ranks ained several heights Russians, only desperate counter at- sides must have suf- losses in this hand to oc- to be th Wama. report ions are that heavy in progress in that an advance Bukowina, where town of Wama has | by the Austro-German | ates Children Drawers | Special at made on Extra and and spers of demand for | 2°¢ the Teutonic allies reports of a socialist Prussian Diet declar- | want peace, and | to have been =ent the Austro- Hunmh; foreign affairs, i deputies dvm'\ndmg‘ to end the war.| 4 inch p. | Value $1 steamship Wilhel- | arrived at Falmouth last | cargo of foodstuffs from promises to mystery ship of he 50 Value inch $1.0 of great a as The still is anchored in Fal- | but nothing is vouch- British authorities con- SHC Meriden G Mer | twelve and okt wte, In T.ove With His Wife,” den in 1 Johr and moving pictures ot ctures at Fox's showing dren, incluc | it was disck ing the The He | a saloon { the point night and «ton of New Tnstitute at 7:45 o'clock. of spring School at Pap i8 ke church | ca at F. of initiatory degree 0. 0. r gymnasium Bicennial Knights of —_— | Meriden, eeting of the common | conference ct on sewer bonds and | triet eational high school | for a Council | gates | necticut, | setts and Rifle | lev, A | chosen cha | HMagemann confarence f the Anzeiger,’ difficy ection Dorc in Masonic hall of ¥ M meeting o sYNC Phoenix Jr. 0.1 st degree lodg M . No hall t oat Ensign the Salvation and Mrs, divisional mig Army Per- ba b rd. wrpenter’s U'nion at Consti| Erwin Castle, K Hoffman's hall Tt you headaches, bad breath, ralgia and 1 intern: bat Th off ply dissolvir gloss of wi ful carbonat stomach anc ins and pc caial cle Chronic ishes when chemically r Rheumasalts, Rheum: other danger > Mai lodge f Valiant alees Tent 14, f Philanthropic Council n, f Vesta Maccabees, Hive, » A at Main for you Bros breakfast Bu will, get the mprings. I advt | kidneys quic [ 1t is a uric saline ti Ask your ¢ Rhe eggs here but containing a guantity from while delivery o the the on of in % mornix salts a few will surp Rheu | Rheumabath 33c doz. Russell Bros im‘"“ 'S6o. 50 B making Martin, Women's Vest 199-201- the LUTHE! R\\ '\ll\l‘flTl‘ l‘\ M Conference | eran Ministers three dmy represented thode New constiy alts a natural lax MILLAN’ Sale and 'Demonstration Genuine Humar Hair Goods nderful be under of of igning and display of Ha the personal s New York's ex Mateh attracted to sale by the larg) Real Human Haj moderate Tair De will b tion selected ire qualities washed ding or and P very in woap and wate osing the wave o cial Prices on 'Switches During This Sale Only lues at $1.95 at $2.95, lues at $3.95 lues at $5.98, alues at $7.98, alues at $10,00, lues Women's and Children’s Fleeced Underwear and Grey. s P Beru s garment and ¥ regularly and Ecru ants or Reatlar sold at 2% Speai >ants sizes, White Garment, Special Dress Goods: All Wool 0. Serges, 79¢ yardy Silk and Wool Poplms widc New CMILLAN | 203 Main Stree at vard, es £1.00 Spring Shades T BY PLAYMATE, irl May Die As Iesalt Wi ry. I shot Patroni, 1d, was esterday fatally injured by re- hands of a young play- apallo. T lo, apon to several chil ding the Partoni girl, wien harged, the bullet penetrat- " a he a I W lung e allo son of been arrest- Papallo, held e Monday h Giovanni 1 who r eper, W revo here obbed, doz Bros. Russell T, Conference npun.»d at Merden 10 bienx New Ragiand of Evangelical Luthe open here yesterday ession The dele« inh Con- chu- el 16 the of Liw- ed ae s vl Macso. Hampshire Holy Rev rota meet th Zouge o time J t Brur irmar of Bos vored ¢ on was Lo dical w wh 10 NELu An NTERNAL BATH! Rheumasalts Banishes pation Quickly and Safely hothered with constipation, sallow skir ted tong heumatism, yOu neet h ectivel 5 ter, 1 od by Its son: h [ tion sclentif yure carbons is uscd contains the wo It is from the i bowels, liver ng € ’ well as ous to take. t five ounces two teaspoonfuls brealfast each taken Rheums« pleasant results yus drugs xative salte wots on the kly without grij id solve Tt is deli ist for ve 1 before ou have the prepared by the fa Minnesp mpan $1.50 Dottles.