New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1915, Page 9

Bl | gizziness or intestinal griping. | taki: o Ly ERUN CITIZENS ON CITY WATER MAINS Appear Before Charler Revision Gemmittes Asking for Extension. ) ) A delegation from Berlin, advocat- Ing the extension of the New Britain water mains to territory in their town furnished the important testimony at the meeting of the committee on rharter amendments held last even- ing. The subject of annexation was also discussed. The aholishment of the tax districts was ameng other things discussed Those Present. Those present were: Mayor Quig- ley, Clerk Prior, Judge B. F. Gaffney, layor George M. Landers, E. W.| Christ, Thomas H. Kehoe, Councilman E. L. Teich, E. N. Humphrey, Cor- poration Counsel J. E. Cooper, Severin Johnson and Councilman A. M. Pao- nessa. A delegation from Berlin was first Reard. Dr. R. M. Griswold was the } first to speak. He said anvthing that builds up Kensington is a benefit to | New Britain. Most of Kensington's banking and buying is done in New PBritain, he said, and it is an unde- niable fact that New Britain, if it ex- panded in the next few vears, is that that expansion will be by annexing Kensington. The town now has elec- tricity and gas from New Britain and would like to have water, also. The extension of mains would be a good investment, he thought. Use of Mains. A complete canvass has been made streets where it is proposed to ex- nd the mains and 162 families have | pledged themselves to take the water. | There are also factories, hotels, shops. ete, which would take the water. From twenty to thirty fire hydrants at from $15 to $20 per hydrant would be installed. The railroad might take water and the " brickyvards, which suspend operations to a certain extent i#® summer, might also need the supply. A land company has sold 150 lcts on the proposed line .of supply and’ expects to see between thirty and fifty houses built there in the mnext two years. Hartford, Bridgeport, Norwich, Waterbury and Greenwich at the 1913 session of the legislature secured permission to extend its mains to neighboring towns, Dr. Griswold said. In reply to a question by Judge Gaffney regarding fire hydrants, Dr. Griswold said the town was ready to give a bond to carry out any contract it made. He believed New Britain would reap more than eight per cent, income on the investment. Mr. Christ thought that mean eight per cent. on ment of $35,000. Fgan Against Proposition, Commissioner P. J. Egan of the water department could not be won GAi HEARTBURN, ‘. INDIGESTION A SIEX STOMACH ‘Pape’s Diapepsin” ends au_stomach = distress in five min o utes. Time it! est anything you edat and overcome a sour, greasy or out-of-order stom- ach''surely within five minutes. If your meals don’t fit comfort- ably or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of in- digestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, na belching of* undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, full- ness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach, nausea, debilitating headaches, This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stom- ach to poison your breath with nau- sgpus odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn’t there. Relfef in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases con- tain enough ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin” to keep, the entire familr free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home. LADIES! LOOK YOUNG DARKEN GRAY HAIR Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sul- phur Recipe and nobody can tell. Brush it through hair. it would an invest- b} Gray hair, however handsome, de- potes advancing age. We all the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your nair is your charm. It makes or mars the fuce. When it rages, turns gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just a few appli- | jcations of Sage Tea and Sulphur en- hances its appearance a fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the tonic at home or | set from any drug store a 50 cent hostle of “Wyeth's Sulphur Compound.’ of S recommend this ready-to-use prepa tion, hecause it darkens tne hair heau- fully and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair; be- sides, no one can possibly tell, ag it t darkens so naturally and evenly, You mo it, djawing this through the hair, one small strand at a time. Ry mormipg the gray hair disappears; fter inother application or two, its naturfl color is restored and it gomed thick, glossy and lustrous, and ou @pear years younger. Pape’s Diapepsin will di- | know | hundred- | n a sponge Or soft brush with | be- | DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There’s no sense in mixing up a mess | of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUS- TEROLE. MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in th: form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out- { of-date mustard plaster, and will not | blister! MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore I'hroat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu- mouia). s At ycur druggist’s, in 25¢c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. over to the proposition and thought it would require a too big expenditure. He believed people off the main pipe line would not be so enthuslastic over the project when they would be re- quired to lay connecting pipes. He did not think it could be done for 0.000. Mr. Landers said the city should take a broad view of the matter as it is only a matter of time when Ken- sington will be part of New Britain. Clerk Prior expressed the opinion that the Berlin Water company, which has the rights. should be consulted. Judge Gaffney moved that the whole question be referred to Cor- poration Counsel Cooper to decide whether the city water bonds would be jeopardized and also to confer with the Berlin Water company. He be- lieved that any bondholder could secure an injunction to prevent the extension of the mains. Corporation Counsel Cooper asked to be excused. He did not helieve it wise to go into territory where another company has the rights. He thought also it might be better to wait until there was a meore solidified demand for water from Kensington. Mr. Landers believed therec was a g0ood demand and considered the prop- erty owners in Kensington to be more progressive than the Berlin Water company. Mr. Humphrey said the Berlin Water company cannot supply water for drinking purposes. Judge Gaffney’s motion was passed, Mayor Quigley being substjtuted for Corporation Counsel Cooper, who said he would strenuously object to any action until it was learned whether the Berlin Water company will abandon its rights. Kensington Annexation. Mr. Landers believed that Kensing- ton was ripe for annexation. Mr. Kehoe said he had been formed that the town debt of Berlin was §82,000. The Xteen mills, M in- tax is Humphrey reported for the commitice on abolishing the tax dis- tricts. He jpresented a map show- ing the first ana second taxing dis- tricts. He was of the opinion that the only action to be taken was elther to abolish the district line entirely or make no change at all. Councilman Teich thought an ex- tension of the line would cause great dissatisfaction. Mayor Quigley and Judge Gaffney held the view that if some in the first district were receiving benefits they should pay for them. Corporation Counsel Cooper’s solu- tion of the problem would be to tax the first disrtict for the maintenance of street sprinkling, police department and health department and to allow the district boundaries as they are. The first district is to Dbe taxed equitably for street lighting and for the fire department, Corporation Counsel Cooper's sug- gestion was adopted, “There is absolutely no use in tax- ing a man away out for keeping up the fire department,” said Judge Gaffney. Corporation Counsel Cooper said it of choosing between two ., as any taxing plan is liable to be criticized as unjust. City Comptroller Hanford L. Curtis spoke on the proposition of having a purchasing agent in relation to the cash discount feature. He was of tae opinion that the matter could be handled by the common council. which could adopt an ordinance al- lowing each board to pay cash for purch s when a cash discount was to be gained. Clerk Prior thought a quick pay- ment on contracts might mean a cash discount, In reply to a question by Mr. Lan- ders, Corporation Counsel Cooper said there w nothing in the charter to block Mr. Curtis’ plan, Mr, Lan- ders said that if an ordinance ;s adopted it would give the boards a chance to drive better bargains. A tribute to Mr. Curtis was paid { by Mr. Landers, who said he had the brains of a purchasing agent com- bined with the ability of a banker ana an excellent bookkeeper, Mr. Curtis’ plan was referred to the The Kind You Have Always Bought ! Be;arsthe W | Signature of | bonds was put corporation counsel and Judge Gaff- ney. Enlarge Powers. Corporation Counsel Cooper sented a draft of an amendment ing the board of public safety wider powers regarding traffic, violators of any new rules to be fined not more than $50. The draft was based on a request of the hoard, which re- quest was indefinitely postponed. Corporation Counsel Cooper presented a draft on permitting mayor to dissolve a tie vote in board of public safety. “The disputes of the board made the city the laughing stock the state,” said Mr. Landers. The draft twas adopted, the month” or any reference to time ing omitted. A draft of a city was explained in the newspapers ter a lenghty fight in s favor Mr. pre- also the the have of “‘one be- plan commission o by a discussion of the estab- lishment of a city court, Corporation Counsel Cooper said that the abuses of the present justice system are not great. “It was my idea to give the judge of the city court a good salary and take these petty cases out of back rooms,” said Mayor Quigley. “‘There’'s no justice or dignity about the jus- tice courts. The justice sits with his feet on a desk and if the case be especially spicy, where one wom- an calls another a name and in- tends to prove it the doorway is al- s crowded. And then again if one rer wants to go to a football game he calls up the justice and says ‘I want to go to the game and let's postpone the case.’ Then the case is postponed.” The city court der of the day ing which will last necessary. The purchasing agent matter was shelved. The same treatment was given the proposed sewer rentals and a change in the method of holding a referendum vote.. No action was taken on a plan to set aside a fixed percentage of the city tax for the development of parks. A new f{ssue of subway on the calendar was made the or- for the next meet- Dl TE B ek Ak extension for next week. PARTY IN FRANCE WAS READY TO SIGN PEACE Previous to Battle of Marne—Presi- dent Poincare and His Cabinet Opposed Plan. Paris, Feb. 10, 6:15 A. M.—Certain French newspapers today reprint with | the consent of the government censors an article published in the Democrate De Delmont, stating that previous to the battle of the Marne a party isted in France which was ready to sign a peace pact at same time ceding to Germany the towns of Briey and Nancy, French Iorraine_ the Island of Madagascar and the Protectorate of Morocco, as well as paying an indem- nity. The article continues: “General Joffre, the French com- mander-in-chief, President Poincare and most of the cabifet ministers were opposed to the plan, but the sit uation became so tense as to neces tate the resignation of Adolphe Mes simy, as minister of war, and the for- mation of a ministry of national de- fense. ““After the Battle of the Marne, Ger- many proposed peace tiirough ex-Pre- mier Joseph Caillaux, offering to give up the Provinces of Alsace and Lor- raine, with the exception of Strass- burg, receiving in exchange a small zone on the north seacoast extending from Calaix to Dunkirk. France, in addition, was to acknowledge the an- nexation of Belgium by Germany. 'The answer ,to this proposal was the signing of a convention by the allies to make no separate peace. Af- ter this M. Caillaux was appointed to an important position in the pay corps but later was relieved of this post and sent on a mission to Brazil. BILLION POUNDS OF COFFEE IMPORTED ax- Brazil Furnished Largest Supply of Any Single Country to United States in 1914, Washington, Feb. 10.—Another rec- ord coffee importation into the United States—more than a billion pounds —was made last year, accord- ing to the department of commerce today. The other record vears were 1904 and 1909 when the total ot such importations were, respectively, 1,113,000,000 and 1,140,000,000 pounds. The 1914 coffee importation was valued at $105,000.000, or $25 000,000 less than in 1912, the high- est value ever recorded. Of the total impartation of 1,011,- 000,000 pounds of coffee in 1914, Brazil, with 726,000,000 pounds, fur- nished the largest supply of any sin- gle country. Columbia supplying 99.000,000 pounds. and Porto Rico are furnishing an increasing share of the coffee con- sumed in continental United States Hawaif last year supplied 2,501,698 pounds against 108,265 pounds 1894 and Porto Rico furnished 2 793,052 pounds, compared with 427 in 1894. The American people consume more of the beverage than those of other country, the Germans coming next. The per capital consumption of coffee in the United State: more than i0 pounds, comparcd with 8.3 pounds in 1894 is now Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros. —adyt. UNFILLED TONNAGE REPORT. New York, Feb. 10.—The unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel corporation on January 31 totalled 4,248,571 tons, an increase of 411,- 928 tons over December. wag second, | Hawaii ' in | any | BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- titute for calomel, act gently on the | Bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying hich danmerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of na ., Sic riping cathartics are derived from Dr. dwa Olive Tablets without griping, | pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the for- liver complaint with the attendant bad a vegetable compound mixed with olive oi week and note the effect. 10c and a 1 {BOARD OF TRUSTEES mula after seventeen yecars of practice breath. you will know them by their olive color. per box. All druggists. TO AID AUTHORITIES among patients afliated with bowel and Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purel Talke one or two every night for a The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Q ening, German @da Fellows' Home i tion 'Walts Truth or Falsity of Mors Statement Scttled. New York, Feb. trustees of the home in 10.—The board of German Odd Fellows' Yonkers, where Frederick Mors, in the pyschopathic ward in Bellevue hospital, has confessed that he methodically killed eight aged inmates, has decided to appoint a spe- cial committee to co-operate with the authorities in making a gearching in+| quiry of the startling allegations. This was announced following meeting last night of the board trustees held in this city. Frank J. Fuchs, the president the German Odd Fellows Home as- sociation said that every one of the Odd Tellows interested in the home wanted the truth or the falsity of the Mors statement definitely settled as soon as possible. now a of of CONSTABLE’S SLAYER LYNCHED BY MOB | Thomas Tinker Taken from County Jail at Mayficid, K Body Riddled With Bullets, Mayfield, Ky., Feb. 10.—~Thomas Tinker, white, who it is charged shot and killed Constable Richard Tarl, ken from the county jail here night and lynched. His body was then riddled with bullets The lynching was done by more men who rode in northern part of the county, iwhere the shooting of the constable took place. Some of the men were masked. The shooting of Constable T: curred Monday at Melber, when he and Constable Sk attempted to arrest Tinker on charge of hous | breaking. fifty or from the oc- ATTACKS UNITED STATES, Berlin, Feb. 10, Via London, 12 M.—While Amb: ador Gerard and a party from the American em- bassy were attending a theater | night they were greatly annoved by a man in the audience who protested because they were speaking English. When this man was informed that his remarks were directed against the American ambassador he began a loud and violent tirade against the United States for permitting the | exportation of arms 3 'WHAT $10 DID FOR THIS WOMAN The Price She Paid for Lydia | E.Pinkham’sVegetable Com- pound Which Brought Good Health. Danvilie, Va.— ‘I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so | - —m= much better than I did when the doctor was treating me. I don’t suffer any bearing down pains atallnow and Isleep | well. I cannot say i enough for Lydia E. ( > Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and Liver Pills as they have done so much forme. I am enjoy- | ing good health now and owe it all to | your remedies. I take pleasure in tell- ing my friends and neighbors about | them.’’—Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 501 Col- | | quhone Street, Danville, Va. No woman suffering from any form | of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful | virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. ! If you have the slightest doubt | ] that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ | ble Compound will help you,write | | to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. | | (confidential) Lynn, Mass., forad- | vice. Your letter will be gpened, | | read and answered by a woman, jand held jn strict confidence. | Licutenant Col. | to other tonics to build up hnaltE OATH ADMINISTERED TO JUDGE KIRKHAM| LINIME \ssistant Judge Occupies Bench in Police Court for First Time Since Appointment. Kirkham, recently appointed deputy judge of the police court, was sworn in by Clerk Andrew this morning at 8:30 o'clock and pre- the court for the first time he was named. ph Kozrie and h fined $10 Ju John H. sided over since Mike Cullinan and costs for They were arrested by ind Rivals. Cullinan’s : ion was revoked also William Wearne and his Loth before the court charged with drunkenness cther with incorrigibility placed on probation H. Norton, Otto Fritzen, Mary awlor, Tcter McKenna, Helen jabney. Harry Hodge, Thomas Fagan all paid their $2 sessments for failure to have their walks cleaned after the last storm. I Axel Alberstrom, Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, W. E. Smith and An- thony Skretney, chadged with the same offense, had their cases con- tinued until tomorrow Later Mr. ymon and Mrs. Zimmerman paid nken Officers Strolls were was the were son One and Both Briether, Albert W. Marzir Dyson, D. J. Mullen d Solomon CAMERA CLUB MEETS. Prizes in Cup Compet Talk Ts Omitted. At the meeting of the New Britain Camera club held last evening matters of business were discussed. A talk E. H. Start criminating minds” was The exhibition committee made a re- port and for the club trophy considered with the result that cup will this year be awarded Ernest Thompson. The cup will presented at the annval banquet the club. The judges of the pictures entered in the prize contest were: E. H. Start, Propero Tommasoni and Frederick Wessel. The first and third prizes were won by Mr. Thompson with portrait and interior. A flower study by U. G. Dillon won the second award. on Awarded— by on “Dis- the to be of TO GIVE PLAY. Ladies «f St. Joseph's Anticipate Large Attendance. On next Friday a play entitled Man From Brandon' will be given at the St. Joseph's church under auspices of the Young Ladies’ soclety. The proceeds of the affair will go towards buying new vestments for the altar boys. The following “Philip Lester,’ cast will take part: Raymond J. Queen- “Aunt Janette,” Miss Regina “Dr. Decker,”” Salvatore Ca: sclle; “Bernice,” Miss Gertrude Luddy “Bert,” Miss Catherine Ryan; “Dan, Dewey Richardson being sisters of Dan); “‘Ann,” vant, Miss Catherine O'Leary; a dog. A large attendance pated. in lark a ser- is antici- EXECUTED BY GERMANS ? Maritz Pays Death Penalty, Ts Report. Pretoria, Unifon of South Africa, Feb. 10, Via London, 11:55 A. M Certain newspapers of Pretoria have published a report that Lieut. Col. S. G. Mariez, the Boer officer who has been at the head of the rebellious movement in South Africa, has been executed by the Germans for treach- Maritz's movement was supported by the Germans of German Southwest Africa. There is as yet no official confirmation of this report. RUTGERS SECURES BESAS, New Haven, Feb. 10.—Jake Besas, the Columbia basketball team trainer, signed a three year contract yester- day to train the Rutgers college foot- | ball and basketball teams, He was trainer for the Fordham college foot- | ball eleven last vear and was former- the Yale football and Kk v with ams, LITTLE DAUGHTER VERY DELIGATE Mother Tells How Vinol Made Her Delicate Child One of the Healthiest. “ayetteville, N. C. — ““Mylittledaugh- ter was in delicate and very poor health and had so little strength it enused us 8 great deal of uneasiness. I noticed an advertisement of Vinol and decided te tryit. The results were simply marvel- ous as her appetite improved at once, he gained so much in weight and looks | that my friends all commented on th | change. She is now one of the health- iest children in town and does not need medicine of any kind. All mothers who have delicate children should try Vinol.”” —Mrs. GORDON JEssUP, Fayetteville, Vinol is a wonderful appetizer and you can see delicate, ailing children im- ve day by day under its use, for it is the tissue building and medicinal ele- mentsof cod’s livers, aided by the blood making, strength creating properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so superior and strength for delicate children, feeble old | neople and weak, run-down, nervous de- litated men and women. We wish every mother who has a Jelicate child would try Vinol on our Teement to return their money if it s to give satisfaction. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists, New Britain, Conn., and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. in Murray's studio | postponed. | a| ‘The | the | (Bernice and Bert Fido, | ! KILLS PAIN (Guarante Hundreds of well-known athletes make 1 of the fact that much of their success is d use of Sloan’s Liniment in keeping their 1 muscles fit. Sloan’s Liniment relieves and strains, and is a fine stimulator. Soreness Sprains | Bruises &) Stiff Muscles i DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. Price, 25c., 50c. and $1.i City Items Reductions that are real at Damon shoe sale.—advt, of | Shipping department will hold a ban quet and theater party in Hartford, | Thursday evening, February 11 Martha chapter O. BE. 5. will their regular meeting tomMorrow ning. Officers will meet at 7 o'clock for rehearsal. Refreshments served after the meeting Court Charter Oak, F. of A, Court Industry of Southington night, at which time another |in the card tournament Rt. Reyv. Bishop A. Walters of New York, delivered an impressive address at the Zion church last night council, D. of P. degree work at its meeting | hall last night. A social \‘]nwed the meeting An enjoyable whist |} Children of Mary of St | 1ast night. The young ladies of Frwin's office force enjoyed at Totel Bond last night The first degree will by the Phoenix lodge, No their meeting in the | A. hall this evening Valient tent, No. 14, Maccabees will_meet at in their rooms Main street. 4 The girls the Corbin Screw were | hold eve- { will be visited last round was played had Judd’s fol Indianola in time was held by the Peter's church Russell banquet and a be conferred . 0.0 at Jr. 0.° ¢ M Knights of 8 o'clock in this | evening block on JECTION, SEMI-AY Youth Officers Weekly Meeting. Jewish Choose at At the weekly meeting of the Jew- ish Youth, held at the Talmud Torah Institute on Elm street last night the following officers were elected for the next six months President-——David Nair. Vice President—Joseph Greenstein Recording Secretary—Solomon Fen del. Financial Secretary——M. Finkelstein Treagirer-—Morris Gordon Committee Grossman | Execative | Greenstein, | Grobham. Joseph s ) and TO BE COURT MARTIALLED Mme. Bechoff Charged With Receiy- ¢ ing Army Rations. Paris, Feb, 10, 3 A. M.—Mme | Bechoff ‘will be brought before a court martial the end of this month, | charged with having received army rations which had been appropriated | by Army Paymaster De She | ig the wife of a Paris dressmaker and her home | | a1x s taken into custody here four days ago. The preliminars investigation of her case is now com | pleted, It is charged she knew these military stores were stolen when received them Paymaster Desclaux mn pear before the court, as will an #ri mail carrier named Daugiat, who ix charged with having been an accom plice. Daugiat earried packages from | Desciaux’s ~quarters near Rheims to | | also w | Mme. Bechoff's house tn Paris Nat 3c doz. Ruesell Bros | —aavt. 21 MINERS DROWNED, | Bodies Not Fxpected to Be Rocovered > eggs for Several Weeks, Ie Nanimo, B. C 10,—Efforts to the bodi twenty-one miners who lost their lives drown- | | ing vesterday in the South Welling- | ton Mine of the Pacific oal | Mines, 1itd.,, were begun today { Big pumps, by which it hoped to | clear the mine levels of water, were | to be installed. Tt was not expected | however, that any of the bodies will | be reached for several weeks, owing | | to the extensive workings in the mine was the rush of water vesterday when a wall of the adjoin- ing Southfield Mine was shot through, that few of the men had time to es- cape. Joseph F manager of the | mine, lost his life in an attempt to get all his men to the surface, He was struck by a wall of water and presumably was crushed to death by its force. recover by Coast ( here is 1 So powerful Native ezgs 33¢c doz. Russell Bros —advt. Dawson's ATTAC Guiseppe and Ni Dionne Also Attorney n Josepl Farnaro brought Aga Nicholas Sara of $100 owed. Gool attached by Con for d | writ is returnable O’ Keefe on 8 thron | Saxe, has brough ! Dionne for $200. street was Winkle, able before Justid { on February 16 ‘M E aacs, | stable LEONAR] Claire OF formerly this mo Arizona. Mise O, in this city whers an important posit] n the Corbin Se week left forf | panied her um Mise I.eonard she fri eat fresh Main st Boiled or poached, or cggs, strictly Bros, 301 YOUNG] morrow eveni 1. Young, former! Miss Elsie Newla united in matrime Heavenly Rest in Young made an himself while pla high school footbal the Wesleyan uni number from this wedding DULL, SPL SioK H Dr. James' Head lieve at one pack You take a Powder and in your head clears & distress vanishes. and surest relief fo dull, throbbing, racking. ste Dr.. wlers-—ilicn thergl sintanent. For Those Che Those d-eadiul co| threaten life, there that will bring @ KERR'S that ic TEMULSION L years this medicin clugively by ph nov obtainable at 1f you are affiicted cold it will ¢ iOf it, and at the up the system. & Even bronchitis, tressing and dread gives way to the fluences of Ken Emulsion, and it | of congestions |