New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1916, Page 3

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1916. £ Boston Store i Only Two Days More <. and the Great January Sale of 1916 will have ‘passed into history. Avail yourselves of the *ppportunities these two days present. You are facing a ris- ing market, and supply- ing your wants now is ‘evidence of keen fore- sight and good judg- ment. SALE ENDS MONDAY NIGHT JANUARY 31 PULLAR {... UNION HoLDS - ANNUAL GATHERIN Banquet and Speeches in Chapel 0f First Church of Christ The' New Britain Christian Endeav- ipion held its,twenty-eighth annual i¥@anquet in the chapel of the First €hurch of -Christ last night, about 200 members partaking of a supper, wds in charge of = Miss Anna Miss Anna Bancroft super- viséd the waitresses and when her assistants had amply supplied every- one present, Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, took charge of the post-pran- 1 exerci He congratulated the ion on its fine showing with such a > attendance and urged the mem- to continue their good work. Speaking by various members fol- lowed, the laymen making quips at the expense of the clergy and the lat- ter, one speaker expressed it, “Working to Beat the Devil” in the battle of wits. Arthur H. Parker, former president of the New Britain union, was the first speaker and for his topic he haa “Past, Present and Future.” The toastmaster then called on Miss Ruth Schade, of the First Church of Christ. William Day of dist church, ih as the Trinity Metho- delivered an address on *Yinisters. Rev. Henry W. Maier gave a very witty talk. Miss Miriam Macy of the Newing- ton Congregational church gloated over the fact that the thriving little suburb had been able to keep the membership banner for two vyears with the exception of three months and naively offered the suggestion that it be left in Newington permantly and a new one be purchased for competi- Ruth Michaels of Bristol spoke on optim Frank Nicholas, president of the state union had for topic “The Union.” Mr. Nicholas said he wished to speak on the needs and duties of the union and would enlarge on that part of President Frank Clark's ad- dress at the Fifth World's and Twenty seventh Interfational Christian En- adgavor Convention, which was held in Chicago on July 8, 1915, which read “Then we shall be ready for our cam- paign for millions. I would not take your breath away. I am speaking words of truth and soberness. Here Is what I ask you to achieve in the name #f the Master ,and gFusting in Him for wtrer during the next two years. A nifllion new christians, a millian new members for our societies, a nmillion new church-members, a million new dollars for missions, a million new ad- vogates of the peace union.” Connecticut’s share of the new church members is 10,000 and for missionary purposes $1,000 and Pres- ldent Nicholas asked the assemblage to work hard to obtain the desired re- sylt. Good influence makes members fdr the union and for the churches. This state has 14,000 members and the aim of the officers is to bring the to- tal up to 20,000 during the next two years. The responsibility lies in the work of the individual. / Each mem- ber should try to obtain a new one. New Britain’s share of the $10,000 de- sifed is $300 and it must be remem- bered that a “widow's mite” is worth asgmuch as John D's millions. Speak- i of the war, Mr. Nicholas said there | lie Lee, all in the Louis XV. group; One of the most brilliant events of of the season took place Wednesday evening when two thou- sand people gathered in the state armory Hartford for the third an- nual fashion show. The event was for the benefit of the visiting nurses association and was a most lovely and beautiful affair. The armory was attractively decorated and was lighted with myriads of electric lights, shining through bright paper shades. The style pageant was made up of groups representing the many changes { of style from the days of Louis XV. to the future stvle of 1916. Special dances were a feature of the enter- tainment after which dancing, in which all who cared to, ‘joined,” ‘Wittsteins orchestra furnished the music. Among the local people who at- tended this affair were the followin Miss Rose Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. George Talcott, Miss Lucy Talcott, Les- society Mr. and Mrs. Welles Eddy, Stanley Eddy, Louis XVI. group; Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, 1850 group; Miss Ruth E. Bristoll in the Voque group. Mr. and Mrs. William Hungerford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Camp who had a box for the oc- casion. Mr. and Mrs. W. Beers and Miss Francina Beers also attended. »oeow Owing to the recent illness of Mrs. J. A, Traut, the musicale to have been given at her home next Thurs- day morning under the auspices of the Woman’s club will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hungerford on Russell street. A most interest- ing program has been prepared, the selections being from the works of Lisat. Professor W. E. Purlmutter of ! Hartford has been secured and. he | will render selections from the works of the great composer. Miss Mary | Bingham will deliver a short paper on Liszt. It will be an open meeting and all club members are urged to attend. oo Tuesday afternoon Dr. Kate C. Mead of Middletown spoke before the Woman's Club telling of the housing problems of New. Britain. The talk was especially interesting since Dr. Mead had made a thorough study of her subject and is a very able speaker. As a solution for the housing prob- | lems of New Britain, Dr. Mead sug- gested inspectors for the board of health, a maternal association and a “Mills’ Hotel.” *xox The mempers of the Kenilworth Club are anticipating with pleasure, the theater party which they will have at the Lyceum on Friday eve- ning, February fourth. The Alfred Cross players will play “Seven Keys to Bald Pate,” on that date. The {hold its February meeting at the home At the annual meeting of the City Mission Thursday evening a very en- joyable program was carried out. The themes of the talks were of great local interest and consequently, were thoroughly appreciated. The follow- ing was the program for the eve- ning: Hymn Reading of scripture—Rev. Dr. E. B. Cross. Prayer—Rev. H. W. Maier. Business. Singing—*Son Bambino Son Pic- ino.” Children from the Ttalian sun- day school of the South church. “Two-minute Glimpses of City Mis- sion Work in New Britain” Miss M. J. Brehovsky, Assistant Missionary, Misses Elmer, Schultze, Montieth and Walmsley of the Kennedy School of Missions, Hartford. : The Immigrant at Close Range’-— Miss Caroline E. Bartlett. Address—Rev. Oliver H. Bronson, | New Haven. Hymn. Benediction. . xox Wednesday evening the Common- wealth Club held its monthly meet- ing in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall. A delicious supper was served after which papers on historical New Brit- ain were read. As the subject was a decidedly local one and, as the pa- pers were most interesting, the pro- gram was greatly enjoyed and ap- preciated. Mrs. F. H. Churchill read a paper on “New Britain in Colonial Times”; Mrs. W. F. Brooks, one on “New Britain in Revolutionary Times”; A. J. Sloper one on “New Britain in Civil War Times”; C. E. Pratt spoke on “The Natural History of New Britain”; George C. Atwell on “The Early Literature of New Britain” and Carl S. Newmann on “Early Indus- tries of New Britain.” . wox Friday afternoon of next week E ther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R., will of Mrs. H. Dayton Humphrey instead of with Mrs. Stanley T. Goss as an- nounced on the program. “Decora- tions for Valor’” will be the subject of the meeting. Mrs. Clarence F. Ben- net will speak on the “Victoria Cross" England’s decoration, Mrs. William P. Felt on the “German Iron Cross.” Mrs. H. Maier on “The Italian Iron Crown’” and Mrs. George Talcott on “The French Legion of Honor.” x & s Milton Emery enter- tained the Home Whist Club of Ken- sington Wednesday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. F. E. Wil- liams, Miss Minnie Gibbs, Richard Brown and Ray Williams. The next meeting of the club will be held on February 9, at the home of Dr. and | Mrs. Matthew H. Griswold. Mr. and Mrs. Kenilworth members, after the per- formance, will go to the club rooms where a lunch will be served and dancing enjoyed. e ow The Smith school Parents’ and Teachers’ Association enjoved a very | pleasing program Thursday evening | when the members met at the school. | M. Irving Jester gave the address of welcome, Miss Swanson, a reading, Miss Sullivan, a vécal solo, H. A. Har- greaves, a talk and Dr. T. E. Reeks gave an interesting address. [ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gwatkin en- tertained the Berlin Literary society Monday evening at their home on ‘Worthington Ridge. A number of in- teresting papers were read on this occasion, the program being as fol- lows: Miss Caroline Savage read a paper on “Some Former Lights,” Mrs. Morris Woodruff a paper, prepared by Morris Woodruff, on “Gas Lights,” E. W. Mildrum gave an account of “Electric Lights” and Charles War- ren gave a paper on “Light Houses.” PR Under the auspices of the Young Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the First Church, a cake and candy sale was held at the home of the Misses Chamberlain on Vine street, Wednesday afternoon. As the sale was successful a good sum of money was realized from it. * % Mrs. Willard Purney of Liverpool, Nova Scotia is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John Purney. »oxox * Mrs. George Damon entertained the bridge club of ’96 this afternoon at her home on West Main street. e Papers by Mrs. I. D. Russell and Mrs. Hedley P. Carter were read yes- terday at a meeting of the art de- partnrent of the Woman’s club held at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Porter on Lexington street. . x The society will meet again on Feb- ruary seventh at the home of Rever- end and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske. * |G. A. R, The members of the Girl'’s Friendly Society of St. Mark's Episcopal Church gave a pageant Monday eve- ning, illustrative of the work and the aims of the society. A letter which fully explained the’ purposes of the organization by Miss Frances ‘W. Sibley the national president, was read by Miss Margaret Illingworth of St. Mark’s society. Others who took part were the Misses Mabel Rice, Amy Rice, Dorothy Thompson, An- nie Smith, Alice Hines, Rosalie Ber- tini, Gladys Hale, Mary Porter, Ruth Odenwaldt, Mildred Ramsdy, Louise Brainard, Alice Manee, Jennie Mid- dleton, Lillian Freeman, Lillian Mitchell and Gladys Odenwaldt. P The mid-winter organ recitals at the South Church by Professor Beebe still continue to be a source of great pleasure to a large number of music lovers. Last Wednesday’'s recital was especially well attended; the pro- gram was as follows: Russian March Mountain Idy Albumleaf Toccata Spring Day Con. Amore Allegretto Reverie Finlandia * .Schminke .Schminke Grieg Kinder ..Kinder Dethier Jores Rogers sibelius One of the many attractive features of the hospital bridge party and the dansant which will take place Satut- day afternoon in Booth’s hall, will be the candy table which promises to be a very pretty sight. It will be a veri- table rose arbor as the trellis work of the booth will be hung with red ram- bler roses. Besides the candy and nuts that will be various kinds of dinner favors, among them being Jack Hor- ner pies in form of roses and valen- ltine rose favors for children’s parties. . The local Boy * Scouts were splend- idly entertained by the Stanley Post Wednesday evening. Sev- of the Civil War veterans told * eral | the boys of their experiences during gave As the war and William Ziegler an exhibition of baton twirling. i the boy scouts were of great assist- {ance to the veterans during the state jencampment the entertainment was in grateful acknowledgement of their work. ! iaw At the meeting of the round table session of the Surffjay school workers of the First Church held Monday ev: ning, Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, state elementary superintendent of Tndian gave a talk “The Relation mentary Departments Bear to Whole School.” . on _— At the meeting of the College club held Monday evening at the home of Miss Mary Kinlock on Chestnut street, Miss Grace ‘Stowe of Kobey college, Japan, talked on ‘“‘Opportunities for Educated Women in Japan” and Miss Gertrude Rogers told of her re- cent experiences in Turkey. * * ‘Wednesday ‘afternoon the Woman’s Guild of St. Mark’s Church enjoyed an interesting talk on China by Miss S. E. Hapgood of Ank- ing. In the evening Miss Hapgood talked to the Girls’ Friendly society and their guests. e . February 25 is the date sect for the Masonic ball which promises to be such a hrilliant success this year. siists) Principal Marcus White of the Nor- mal school has gone on a short west- ern trip. . x o home from days. Miss Barbara Moore is Vassar College for a few are many of members in the trenches and they hold prayer meetings and he advocated the idea that every member spend fifteen minutes every day in se- cret prayer and in becoming acquaint- ed with the Bible. The pastor cannot do all the praying. The union could Christianize the world with $500,000 and five thousand young people to de- vote their lives to missionary work. He asked the young people to consid- er this matter seriously UNION WORKS ANNUAL. Prosperous Local Concern Passes Fif- ticth Milestone. With its annual meeting yesterdas afternoon, the Union Manufacturing company completed fifty years of cxistence. The company is in a more prosperous condition today than at any time in its half century of his- tory. No celebration of the event is planned, but the date will be marked by the opening of a fine modern factory building, which reo- places the last of the original -wood- en structures. For many years after the concern was organized it had a struggle for existence and people who owned the stock used to take it out and look it over once in a while to remind then. selves where they had sunk good money. But a few years ago some new life was injected into the bus- iness with the arrival of the Corbin brothers. The business was reorganiz- ed and quickly placed on a payi basis and ‘it has continued steadily 1o progress. Several weeks ago tho put the 400 employes on a profit sharing basis and the first distribution ! of such profits has just been made. At yesterday's meeting the follow ing directors were chosen: Albert I Corbin, Marcellus L. Bailey, Andrew J. Sloper, L. C. Clark of Southington, Frank J. Porter, Herbert H. Wheeler, Carl S. Neumann, William H. bin and John B. Minor. The clected are: President, A. F. treasurer, M. L. Bailey secretary, H. Wheeler; assistant secreta S. Neumann. City Items Tast week to pay water rent and | save interest.—advt. A smoker will be held this evening by local branch of the Machinists | Union. Sol Sontheimer and Organ- izer Larkin will be the principal speakers. It is expected that a large delegation of union machinists from | Hartford will be in attendance. T. A. B. fair, Kensington, Jan. 29, 31, Feb. 1 and 2.—advt. Hobart camp, M. W. A., has moved its meeting place to Electric hall. | The first meeting will be Beld next Tuesday eyening. i John Malloy of Pittsfield, Mass., is the guest of the Misses Egan of Tre- mont street. 28, | During the first week in February all articles at the Rerlin Tea and company announced a radical depar- ture from established custom when it Craft Shop will be offered at great- ly reduced prices.—advt. | Tribe, | following: i Johnson, Events Tonight T “The Christian,” " theater. Moving Pictures and Keeney's theater. High Class Photo Plays, Fox’s the- ater. Chamberlain council, Jr. O. 4 M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Vega society, meets in Vega hall. meeting of Mattabesett R. M., Judd's hall. Special 1.0, BUILDI OFFICERS. The following officers have clected by the Norden lodge, G. T. Building association: Severin Johnson rad Berglund: son; treasurer Johnson. been 1.0 President, e-president, Con- cretar) arl R. Carl- and manager, Uno The directors consist of ¢he Severin Johnson, Uno Albin Carlson, Carl Berg- lund, Robert Berglund and Rudolph Snygg. ARRE IN NEW HAVE The local police have been notificd by the New Haven authorities of the arrest in that city on January 20 of Harry Feingold, son of Mrs. Bessie Ieingold of Main street, this Feingold was arrested by Sergeant Walsh on a charge of burglary and theft. His trial has not yet taken place. Vaudeville, | ' DESCRIBES HORRORS THAT LEPERS SUFFER Then W. M.])anner »Tells of Mis- | sionary Reliel Work Two interesting and highly instruc- tive addresses were delivered yester- day afternoon and evening by W. M. Danner, United States secretary of the International Leper association, of New York and Cambridge, on the sub- ject of leprosy, how to cope with it and what is being done towards ef- fecting remedies. The aftermoon ad- dress was at a parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. G. B. Germond of 171 Lincoln street and was attended by a representative gathering of some of the foremost women of New Britain. The evening address was public and was in the chapel of the First Baptist church under the auspices of the Young Women's Interdenominational Missionary society. Mr. Danner is a most pleasant in- dividual. Possessed of a pleasing per- sonality, with his ready command of English and an intimate knowledge of his subject, his talk last evening was a revelation to those who heard him. In his lecture, which was amply illustrated, Mr. Danner went into de- tails concerning the nature of the loathsome disease, leprosy, telling what has been done towards effecting relief, stating where it is found and withal, giving a most complete dis- course on the subject. He told of what his association is doing in the way of bringing relief to the unfor- tunates thus afflicted and asked the co-operation of local missionary so- cieties in this Christian work Description of Dread Disease. Explaining for the benefit of listeners just what leprosy is,~ Mr. Danner stated that there are three forms known to the medical science. These are known as anesthetic ‘lep- rosy, tubercular leprosy and mixed leprosy. In the anesthetic disease patches appear on the patient’s body which are entirely devoid of feeling. A pin may be stuck into one of these spots on the patient’s body and unless he sees it done or is told of it he does not know it. Another symptom of this disease is that the extremities of the body become numb. Thus, if a person’s finger is affected he may put his that member into a fire and until he sees it burning or smells the odor of burning flesh he will not know that it is being burned, as his sense of feel- ing will not tell him. disease grows worse fingers and toes gradually fall off at the joints and it is, not unusual in a leper colony, ! states Mr, Danner, to see a person with only the palms of his hand left, the fingers having dropped off. Exists All Over World. Mr. Danner called attention to the leprosy is | ease which flourishes only in the ea | This is wrong and Mr. duced a map showing sections of the world where leprosy exists. Almost every country is effected. Even in far off and isolated Iceland it exists and there is a segregated colony there. In South America, in the Pacific Islands, in Europe, in Mexico, in the Orient and here in the United States and as near as Massachusetts leprosy exists, the speaker said. The' United States has two segre- gated leper colonies under its imme- diate supervision One is on a small island off the Massachusetts coast, known as Penikese Island. Here there are twelve lepers, all of whom are of foreign birth. The other govern- ment colony is in Louisiana, where there are 110 patients, all native born Americans. In the state of Minne- sota there are a dozen lepers, most of whom come from Norway. In Da- kota there are several Tceland lepers. On the Pacific coast are lepers, most of whom came from Japan, China and Korea. In the District of Columbia there is one leper and the city of St. Louis also has a leper. Takes Years to Develop. The disease, Mr. Darren said, is slightly contagious from touching a person affected, but does not assert itself at once. Sometimes it is ten years or more from the time of con- tact until the leprosy is discoverad. The case in the District of Columbia is a prominent one. The man is John i st. | Then as the | neated two \ l | human being and it is for the Chris- Danner pro. | tian people to treat him as sugh and | to the fact that house bill Early. He is isolated in a small cot- tage and is constantly guarded, three | of his home-cell are Darred with iron. John Early is a | human being, but he is shunned like | a scourge and all because he is af- | ! flicted with a disease from which he | will never recover. He contracted leprosy while working for the United States government. famous leper in this country. vears ago this man, then twenty-five years of age and in robust health, was fighting for Uncle Sam in the Philip- | I pine Islands. Recently he was both- | ered with a skin disease and ten years | after returning from his soldier's du- ties he was pronounced a leper. He w taken from his wife and family and cast into an isolated hut occupied by a mutilated Chinese leper in St. | Louis. Terrified, the ex-soldier fled in the night, crossed the river into T1- linois and went to his brother’s house Ties of brotherly love broke before the dread disease and the fugitive was turned from his own brother’s door. He was rearrested. Again he es- caped and fled to Mexico, only to re- turn and again be cast into the hut with the Chinese. It is said that lep- rosy is on the increase in this coun- try and will continue becaus of the many soldiers and other who have been exposed in past years in the Philippine: o the windows There is another | Ten | used by Germ. What causes the disease is a di tinet germ of leprosy, but whenc this germ springs the doctors do not | know. Until thirty vears ago n.,\v-! ever, the medical science succeeded | in isolating the germ from the human body so that cxperiments men watching him in shifts and even | feceiving the commendation of con- | eressmen. a | local people interested in this matter | Leper Asylum to a person Who had | | vivid insight into the terrible life of | | the patient. | fceling: outside | tressed, ! the lepers, ge-Allen & o. (INCORPORATED HARTFORD Free Lessons in Crepe Paper Rope Weaving. Mail and Telephone Orders Carefully Filled. Initial Display of 1916 Summer Dress Cottons Charming in Newest Really Something Different The Fresh Sparkling Newness of Every Piece Pro- " nounces This an Event of First Importance NATIVE AND FOREIGN PRODUCTS The opening of the dress cottons season for 1916 has been fixed for this week, and the date is of inter- est and importance, marking our initial display of the beautiful new fabrics destined to be made into charm- ing frocks in conformity to the modes of the hour. Every woman will be interested in this display. Side by side with American products are the foreign creations—it is difficult to determine which is which. The women going south and those anticipating the demands of next summer will find delightful op- portunities to express their individuality here. The display is well worth seeing. could be tried on rats, pigs and other animals. By these experiments it is hoped eventually to find a cure. While no positive cure i3 Known, & . M Daaner himself was o number. of years ago an ol was se- | cult s rUUl Orient n-year sl cured which was effective in BIVINg | t1 o1 terects of the leper mission B rellef. This medicine was so terribly | ¢p& g ™ Lor prevented il nauseating however, that only about'pZ (oe Bt i¢ nothing further i one in a thoudand patients could take oo S 58 0 M o o ihe United Stall it. In the Philippine Islands is the '’ \0oyoe ; greatest leprosy establishment in '.he! world and there the greatest strides are made towards relier and possible | cure. It was there that a doctor ex- perimented with the oil. By using other preparations ‘with it he in- jected it asan anti-toxin into a patient and it is working wonde Seven ceses which were thus treated and the patients have passed three years without having the slightest sign of recurrence of leprosy. Twenty-three vears ago have had no | more symptoms. | In the Orient, Mr. Darren declares, a person afflicted with leprosy is thought by the natives to be under a curse of the Gods and he is shunned absolutely. He has no home, no shelter, no friends, no money, cloth- ing or food except that which he may receive from | missionaries. But withal, the speaker said, a leper is a so far advanced that a cure is im possible under any ciroumstane Is Going to Orient. Officer Charles Johnson, while P trolling Arch street last night, turni his ankle and wrenched the musels in the right leg. He.was taken hom in the patrol ambulance. : ¢ City Advertisemen BOARD OF RELIEF. The Board of Relief of the City New Britain hereby gives notice th they will meet at their office, in City Hall, At 10 o'Clock A. M., Tuesday, February 1, 1916, 1o attend to the duties pertaining said appointment. Meetings will held on Wednesday, the 2nd; Frida the 4th; Wednesday, the 9th, a J'riday the 11th days of Februan 1916, from 2 p. m. to 5_p. m., am m 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p, m., AN cvery evening from February 1st February 14th, except Sundays, from | 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p. m., also on ovening of February 22nd, from 7 34 1o 9:00 o’clock, which js the last dai to do all possible towards relieving him or making possible a cure. This is done by segregation, isolation and research work to find a cure. Aim of Missions, The aim of the American Mission, is to provide for segregation and 10 LU P UE ion for relief can isolation of lepers and to provide ,..4e and to make transfers, ded: means for greater research work tions, and abatements as the N towards finding a ' complete cure. ' girects. The mission has leper stations or| yaissions in ninety different places | throughout the civilized world@ and | there upwards of 11,000 iepers and | children are supported, relieved or ! evangelized. The missionaries at | these stations protect the sick and ' bring what joy is possible into their lives. The association in this country also provides for visits to the lepers In California and Massachusetts and | Sewer in Harrison Street. arrangements are made for ministers : Clerks's office, City of New Bri to visit them. Conn., Jan. 28, 1916. Mr. Darren hopes; to stimulate in- |To whom it may concern: terest among the local church so-! Notice is hereby given that cieties and to get a ‘‘direct interest Board of Compensation and As in each local church to do all possible ment of the City of New Britain, for these unfortunates.” The mission made the following assessments which he represents is in no way benefits, caused by the econstructl competitive to other missionary or-| of in Harrison street, from ganizations, but is co-operative and | Lincoln street to Black Rock avenu is working for Christian unity | via: The speaker also cailed attention | 192 is al- | Josepn S. Bennett ready before the house of representa- | (llarence L. Benediot tives and will go to the senate on | William F. McEnroe.. January 31. This provides for relief | Frank H. Sharkey measures for the lepers and hoth are | Albert H. Shilling 5 Margaret L. O'Leary.. Herman O. Schmarr. .. Fred C. Walker and Agnes I. Walker, jointly 4 William J. Noble ... Jlizabeth B. Sampson a4 | Angeline A. Leland India | sherwood H. Raymond Helen M. Raymond Axel I, Nelson rarles W. Griswo! T. Griswold and Griswold | Fred W. Loomis noj South ¢ dis- | froward H. Wessel inside heart is greatest | Goorge K. Macauley inside heart has hop Tames P. Sullivan Of everlasting blessed- ' Geopge K. Macauley ness because of God's love and be- < yijljam J. Sheehan use of the Savior's 2. Thus, | aAngtruther D. Clifford shown what a good influence the | \105 "7 Meisner inissionaries have on tha mind of | William E. Burk even though the disease is { yioiihew M. Conlon ——— | Charles B. Glover Howard §. Parsons 100 Years ai” PILL August Bergstrom Axel F. elson An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable Axel F. Nelson Hugo F. Haigi Indigestion, Biliousness, etc. Fred W. Loomis @ OR @ @g: Night until relieved ©Ohocolate-Coated or Plain (@) e e e e e o+ WILLIAM SCHAEFER, WILLIAM MIDDLEMASS, DENNIS J, FARRELL, Board of Reli £ City Advertisement th sewe s Benefl 77.5/ 77.6 77.50} 77.50} 77.50] 77.60f 15 Mr, Darren urged that | 155.00) 72.6 77.60) 232.60] ntatives in con- support this their repres write to eres king them to a written by .alf thankful leper in the Purulia and 77.50] sent some Christmas gifts gives a | s 5 d, Frank The letter reads in part: | Inez L. “You will want to know what my body is like—there is no wellness in it. No fect, no hands, no sight, body greatly but peace for the What hopes?” ra B And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, adopted and from reeord and published orders of the Common test certified twice by Council: ALIFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerksy rald).