New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1916, Page 3

'NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1016, (INCORPORATED? HARTFORD ALLNEW SPRING SUITS HER NOT A LEFTOVER WINTER SUIT IN STOCK Our Ready-to-Wcar Department is absolutd e free of winter suits. in the most desirable color- N ) A. BUOL AGAIN PRESIDENT Everything is new—everything representing af ings, at 58¢, 75¢, $1.00 and ’ R vanced styles tor spring. Our stock is as complete o ideal hosts last evening when they en- |pleased to learn that Organist J. C. [ enjoyable leap year danc uesda LA i " oI 3 : L A Y, BROADCLOTHS tertained their father at the ann Peebe of the South church would | evening in Booth’s hall. The affa gcathic Boanl 1o/ Sdeceed Dr, Henry This gives you the opportunity to wear the mo As | was a splendid success and gave ple T. Bray. Resigned—Organization up-to-date apparel—And the Cost Is No Greater Thd “Father and Son” banquet. During [give a series of Lenten recitals. Always one of the leading | ihe ainner an orchestra composed of |the organ recitals which Mr. Becbe | ure to o number of voung people in- ; 2o y ? fabrics, 50 inches wide.|Mrs .R. W. Egan, pianist, Nelson and |has given during the winter have been | cluding several from Hartford, Meri- | = Doing Praiseworthy Work | You Are Asked to Pay F ;r Last Season’s Styles Els > * | Milton Egan, violinists and John Bgan |very much enjoyed by the large audi- | den and Middletown. The patronesse SNBR O e a @ where " a Abou hir ive citizens attended = $1.50 a yard. tist abl 'es that have h his an- | were Mrs. E. Keiffer, Mrs. Laviniu - : . Y st Ll R R T e SheSa e g thar, maan ey + | the annual banquet meeting of the SUITS AT $19.75—Suits of smart style in Gre program. E. W. Christ was toastmas- | nouncement promises added pleasure. | Coburn and Miss A, Case. In charge |10 el WOOL P_OPLINS ter and Dr. F. N. Seerley of Spring- The programs of this series will be | of the affair were the s New Britaln 1"1"%"vuln»~|-v Relief so- Varietv. Plenty of room for choice in material, co' arg very desirable at 75¢ to | field spoke to the fathers and boys on [made up of the nous | Kieffer, Bertha Coburn, G Sl e lawes el finigthenboatd and style. Those black and white checks that are 3 “The Boy, the Father, the Man.” |composers; W . s pr m was | and Sylvana Bates. lof public works room in the City yle. a I $1~-)Ig a yard. Frederick W. Latham contributed |especially pleasing, consisting, as it s hall last night. President Abraham very popular are in evidence here. And all details great pleasure to the guests by sing- |did, of the compositions of Edwin H. Those who are interested in — e s ) . . | LACK and WHITE ing several solos. After dinner, in the |Lemare. It was: Cross work will be pleased to | tailoring and workmanship are right. These are Suil A CHE{)CKS 1 W lectnre(_mntmi1 l:r.usee{rllefi' gave 1m\ <\‘-lralm1 «;mcgu. :mu 1):1<-)F\-(l:;|( of the ‘NP\\'] m-;v | such as you might expect to pay $25 for—but we b \ interesting talk to the fathers on “The | Madrigal. yranch of the organization has becn : i < h Ie;ure fo be popular. Yc Conscious and Sub-conscious in Char- | Andantino. going on steadily and successfully, and sell in such great quantities that we are able ave them from 19¢ to $1.50 | screr Building while Judge James T. | Arcadian Idylle and as o resull, numerous boxes of give extreme values. a yard. Meskill spoke to the boys on “The | Serenade, Musette, Solitude. necessities have been shipped. Al- . " SUITS AT $25.00—Extremely clever styles inclu Court and the Boy.” Caprice Orientale though the Red Cross workers are | SILK POPLINS s Rk e e hokzetto. e Y ing many of he most popular models shown in Ne -1 i The open meeting o: he erlin raumlied, one who ¢ p wi nd plenty ¢ 5 3 N . ~ . Qlt)%lllcgegflvgfide’ great value. Literary soclety, which was held Mon- | Toccata di Concerto. work to be done at the Red Cross | York at this minute. Some are adaptations of styl @1.00 an 2. day evening in the Berlin Congrega- An Attractive Showing of This Season’s Best : - _ , s e | Members Vote in Favor of As- Silhs and Dress Fah"cs sistant for Miss Carroll A fine collection of FRENCH SERGES (QTQ?& AID FOR NURSE OF | ' RELEF SICETY Bage-Allen & Lo | “aie | rooms in Bootn's block. TN created by leading Paris leaders of style. tional church parlors, lived up to its Members of the Boys' department o > o PL_AID SILKS rromise of being an especlally de- |of the Y. M. C. A. are looking for- The Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity . . y And we have an abundance of new Spring Coal For Waists and Trimmings, | lighttul occasion. A large number of |ward with a great deal of pleasure (o gave an .hll]'or]l‘nul T L G - . also, as well as gowns and wraps. : = | members and guests of the society at- | their Easter trip. They will go to | in Booth's hall. Although the dance | . » i : 2 3 handsor_ne colorings. 125 | Juo s o e "worle of Miss Althes | seston this vear, starting on April 18, | was hot an especially large one it wa e Ask to see the f)”gmal Pans creations which and $1.50. Clark of Meriden who read Henry |and will be gone four days. I'a truly delightful one, Judd's orch RN have here. You will be delighted with them. " oo tra furnishing the music. The hall ' _— Arthur’ Jones' comedy: ‘“The Liars e i ; i » was greatly appreciated and enjoved. The winter's entertainment course ! sented an attractive appearance, 4s 3 McCALL’S PATTERNS Bctwien the ::ts Miss Helen Nourse |which has been given under the aus- | electric lights at the end of it, repre- g 10c¢ and 15c. of Berlin, contributed to the evening's | pices of the New Britain Teachers' | snted the fraternity pin. Mr Ibert | N —— e - —— A pleasure by playing several piano se- [club ended Tuesday evening with the | Abbe and Mrs. C. A. Parker chaper- | r lections. talk which Dr Frederick H. Svkes, | oned. i > King, Miss Kemp, Mr. A. |verandas for the patients e president of the Connecticut College oo | Gustafson, Mrs. W, . Kinne, Mrs. Questioned by B N. Humphre] Tuesday afternoon M J. R. An- | for Women at New London gave. Dr. Announcement is made that the wed- | K. M. .}:udd, }11 5 r’»r_m- long, Mrs. | Reeks said it is proposed to, P drews entertained the Literature ana | Svkes' subject was “Stevenson,” and. | ding of Wyman M .Johnson to Miss ii. C. Hine, Miss Harriet Steele, Mrs. | assistant a salary of $900, It Sclence groups of the Woman's club | S it Was a subject full of interest for | Isabelle Robertson will be solemnized €. J. Parker, The Philathea Class the feeling of the meeting th at her home on Vine street, The | his hearers and as Dr. Sykes is a most | during the first week in April. ABRAHAM BUOL. Methodist church, Mrs A. W. Abbe, | Reeks had presented the urgen meeting was a well attended one and |APle and brilliant speaker, the ad- O CL s. A. H. Abbe, Mrs. A. Idmund, [of an assistant and on the mel the program was greatly enjoyed, the | dress proved a very enjoyable one. Next Tuesday evenlng Miss Lucile | ©io 2ot T e on ST s Marion Sheldon, Mrs. John Gil- | E. N. Humphrey, it was voted L r: s will read the play 3 chrest, Miss Mary Goodrich, Miss | struct the officers and exe subject for the afternoon being the & Liandere gyl secretary, P. F. King, E. C. Good- Slavic emigrant. Mrs. R. N, Hemen- The members of the Sunshine | Long Leg b the i 2 win was chosen secretary pro tem. s i g Ehious oard membérs to PO way told, in a splendid manner, of society are very much pleased with LR = ' i Girls of the National Spring Bed |ant, who will be under the @i ¥ 3 he first business of the evening was S 4 Pyl amd oes ¥ tha e R him “At Home" Mrs. Charles bD. Office, Rev. Charles E. Jones, The |sion of the tuberculosis nurse Chase told of him “In America,” and the great success of their whist and | The members of the Kenilworth | The first I fitne ey v dance, which they gave on March 3, | club are planning to give a dance on :,),“ pela “‘",’n“[ "ff}lft‘} fl(l" the ensu- \inha Alpha Sorority, Mr. A. Kall- | The society then extended Miss Harriet Bliss spoke on “The &) yeat 9 [OBUM LU LIONEE | berg, Miss Cornelia Chamberlain, Mrs. [ of thanks to Prekident Buol Slav in New Britain.” and are must grateful to all who ! Friday evening, March 17, A. Buol | = D07, . Spellman, Mrs. Wm, Cryne, Mrs. | efficient work during the past e ten dollars were realized from this Eliott Porter and Stanley helped in any way. One hundred and LTI s o . 5 Rady leo pre |d‘¢nlk -1, F. Lamb. {15, G. Babeock, The meeting then adjourned. < x R Secretary P. N ing. " EVLntS Tomght The musical club of Hartford is of- | #air. o htive FOtUORAY Dauis Dube afid Spssatl | g 0 S | Money donated for special SR Tortes & Yery unususl program at its Mrs. L. B, Mall 3 £ Maple Hill M A Mrs. C Hutchinson have Auditor—R. S. Brown deild praesd : | R o recital which will tak 3 i Mrs. L. B. Mallory of Maple Mr. and Mrs. Guy 24 e Sl ; 3ta T. Goss | Money spe; b e place on Tue; The terms of Mrs. Stanley T. Goss he i 9.64 ' Property Transfers at City Hall A Pair of Sixes,” Lyceum theater. | day evening, March 14, at Foot Guard | entertained a number of guests at tea (left for an extended -southern 4 Br L 7 3 s 5 sia L ® . == hall. The recital will be unusual in- | Thursday afternoon at her home. The e and Dr. FL. T. Bray as members of i Decided Increase, High class photo plays, Fox's thea- | smuch as there will be present two |tea v farewell party to Mrs, J. T. | Miss Flora Hine of Clayton Road, | the executive board expired and the Real estate activity as indiel e e e ¥ Cash on hand January ter. artists, Pavla Frisch, soprano, and |Powell. who is going to leave Maple | visited in Hartford last Saturday former was chosen to succeed herself, 1916 ... . property transfers recorded at] _ Pablo Casals, ’cellist. Furthermore, il to live in Hartforad. e . Dr, ay could not serve another 3 ' hall increased considerably durim Jean Verd, the eminent French pian- Harold Hatch spent | :‘\rfx: .'nus!“ ]4; the |niv sure of other ren rer’s Report. past weck, there being fourteen _Vaudeville and motion pictures, WHIEES tho avcoibaniat o i ancerionivns > absence of the treasurer, C. | They were: 4 Keeney’s theater. | P O T e e T e sons, report was read by Estate of Gladys Andrews to e rs. Kenneth Sloper delightfully - me"‘“mj 4 ‘“_": H*H; 2 “;l‘m__ | N. The report follows Nadolny et al land on Derby Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U 3 ned at cards Tuesday after- s Miss Maud Lamb will speak at the | 1 ‘e T?II)N‘(‘TJ)U&;"‘- |§L1'(\rh§o 2 ““_“- Annual report Tuberculosis Relicf The Home Banking and 8 M., meets in Jr. O, A. M. aall noon at her home on Russell street. A vine S o r G et ik D 5 APeE Lol S0CI8LY. society for the year ending December, | company to Frank H. Alford X ) Mrs €3 P I herewith submit my report of the 5 . 4 : e > —_— Miss Gertrude Hine and Mrs. Harold n o’clock, and tell of the life and music | .1k for the year 1915 1, 1915. and buildings on Seymour @ Hatch won the prizes. Mrs. Hatch | nJoved the final church supper of the | /"0 09y ™ g 0 ™ (1T Tl N e o Receipts Dwight, Chapman, Curtis, O iy s season last evening. e 8Sa E » I ser of cases carried over... 97 | para vt | p v poured at the attractively arranged unE. French composer. ALl vouns womon | Rariter o e pa | Balance from 1914 $1,098.74 | Fairview, Kensington and By tea table. ; : | ¢ | 2 S aty 106 . P G T HGuee) y 6 atribute. by 8 < streets Overlook av MRS. HARRIMAN GIVES PICTURE. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hine returned ally invited tal number of cases cared for. 203 | Coapgeaed , 1Y raosnrer Haiate o Pt Washington March 11.—Mrs. E. H. ¥ from New York wheve theg| The Girl Seouts will have 2 counoll iy mper jof bases aischareed. . 33 LS f SRON0 MU DR . ST ok - MeGuit g o e ' | sionary society of the Baptist church s o'clock,—and the Busy Bee club at 8 [ Number of patients now unde oslline ~ Nureeiiamsotarion 5 ol ikl | s N “”;"”‘{\.r‘t ("LEF‘ 1 path u-"l held a very interesting meeting ves- Miss Julia Spring and Miss Alice | 0’clock. ¥ The Chahpahwee club will R 2 SoE Stanley Works salesmen ... 2 Estate of Frederick Berg to {:‘y’”".”,'”l = Story of New York. | terday afternoon, the subject of the | Munson have returned from New |have supper at the a soslation {on | Number of patients sent to)San | Red Cross Stamp saleb ... 1, 2 | Berg et al, land and buildings: meeting being “The Devotess of Al- | York eity. Thursday evening at 6:15 o'clock, to | torin oo .odge and society donations b Guiseppe Cassarino to Pauling —_— | ) Mrs. G. B. Germond led the P e followed by Bible study. The M Number of pation o ‘“”"1“'(""‘;’ and bulldings iy ) meeting. Mrs, B. B. Bassette, who has been [koniky club at present is having toRia T tis SRR y o 20 | mooR e JCHILD'S TONGUE *e. visiting her mother in Manlius, N. Y., [ course in basketry and the Oneida | Number of patients supplied will, | el Bl AlbiniCaristhise &1 1o SN BECOMES COATED Much interest is being manifested |has returned. club a course' in cooking. milk ] Sl ke and jeeks i iaic s o -37 | land and. bublfiines on Fei IF CONSTIPATED | in the debate which the Willlam Hart Number of g DAR L s p o O et T LSt s hae | g o TR A o Sweig et al, land and buildin ey cvening, the subject being, “Resolved 9 e D W= R Btorles |y ror ot petlents suntiisd & 0 SoHERIIIe IO M ey et B If cross, billous, sick, feverish, or | . Tural credit system should be both humorous and pathetic are re- et bplies with | Expense of nurse ; L. H. Pease to E. A.- Freeman, full of cold, take no established by the present congress.’” counted. It was not all fun being | p o) m"}:’i; BLiE 3 Drugs and supplies e 88.05 | and buildings on West Main stre chances. PR sm;wed in. There were dark hours e SiNE care at ‘Anflue‘ren«laml(mlephmm 3 Frederick P. Upson to John SRR A 2 and anxious hearts in many New Brit- | 4 SE T | American Red Cross society Mills et al, land and building “Califorr Syrup of Figs” camt| ON ':Drr”n:f “fi,’,°te,i?2nsfh"‘f§£r:z:§ A[iAlN RE[;ALLEI] ain homes. Dear ones who left home N“.“""" of cases apps y Premiums on Jas. Thompson Wooster street. b harm tender stomach, el S [ e ot that Monday morning for work and | Sured - SR Ins. Pol. ; o3 5.73 ¢ Britain Real state and liver, bowels. Ll ter b A school did not return at nightfall, nor | \umber of Physicians 2 any to Antoni Baskowski, SRS (;f ssc(;u)ol ?m(;vlng }picturenmnc'hina the following day. In many instances \. \Mflrlfnont ? Red Cross Seal buttons ... and buildings on Beaver stree: il it was well along towards night on | Number of case; v Stationery, circulars and George L. Smith to Abraham { 4 Children love this “fruit laxative,” g s : and nothing else cleanses the tender| = 0 E Gl'eflt S[O]‘[fl Brfike Twemy- Wednesday before the anxiety of those | __ NOsis e stamps bach, land at Russwin park . stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. g 8 at home was allayed with reassuring [ NUmber who have returned to e Abraham Gorbach to the Title R A child simply will not stop playing | Hillerest church enjoved a delightful : T ht messages or arrival of the long ab- | _ their regular occupations..... 3 3,189.38 | ty and Development. compan 1 ears Ago Toni Number of children under obser plos Church, Earnest Root, | cost of milk, eggs and bulldin Mr. and Mrs Miss Florence Camp will entertain a few days in New York this the members of the College club at st cards Monday evening at her home on | Y. W. C. A. Notes. Russell street, The .members of the First Church Vega society meets in Vega hall to empty the bowels, and the result Kl:x:‘ca}\e nn;‘;"{:lf}m’!l;:’::flifiyaE“'::]""’)‘f sent members. Telephones were fow b and buildings in Russwin park. is, they become tightly clogged with L vk and the system was of most element- vation 93 Balance on hand Jan. 1 E. A. Freeman to Frederick W, o P ist, of Hartford, entertained J ’ vaste, liver gets ]*1'1"““»““- i"'“"‘“h it e i al kind and while it was used toadvan- ;':‘“’";"‘l‘ of calls made by < 3 e 93 | liams, land and buildings on ‘gours, then your little one becomes People who were born prior to 1883 | tage during the three days of the | Number of calls at offic : Main street < alf. S . New Britain people aze anticipatin : sl - Ferands 5 SN Assisf for se i - ShERE eeay ROl O | el e A P tin® | and have even a vague recollection of | blizzard it was up against a tremend. | Veranda enclosed for. ... ... ... ‘ Assistant for Nurse. | Lucy F. Gladden to Charles Hleep or o old, has sore thront, |Edwin H. Lemare, the famous or- | What happened in this section of the | 0us handicap and the seryice ren- | Bed and bedding supplied for. . . s | Under the head of new business, | Deming, a one-quarter interest in aystem full of cold, ha i vl sva s ot Brioay fevent ey 5 i 14 | dered would not compare faintly to [ Warm clothing supplied for.... g3 |Dr. Reeks made a strong appeal for | on Fairview street. ftomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, | Euniaty will glve nex iday evening | United States on March 12, 13 and 14 | (7R, FOLC 0 R & Britaln | Number of nationalities S | RtitrorinTas FCR ol L W i roticrfoecf Gionenchls Sontecy “_“"{‘ b e R of that year are today recalling that | xnéw nothing of street cars then ana | sented .. .. ... 20 |sald that last month Miss Carroll COAL CARRIER LOST. give a 2! e St S e g 3 e the 28th anniversary of the great bliz- | suffered from the lack of a thousand | Number of calls on Meiropo | made 229 calls, which would avernge Port Arthur, Tex, March 11.—8§ Syrup of F and in a few hours Thursday afternoon the members of L Botle poli L x i ;” the constipated wa sour bile and | the Women's Missionary soci of the | zard is at hand. There have been | Other conveniences which today would o 1( Holders .........\.... g3|@about ten a d: The is no question | en men rescued from the schoo Aundigested food out of the sys- | Kensington ~ Congregational church | storms big and little both before and | Make a blizzard endurable Pec ‘:]A‘r-}“l("‘:-“\‘:g,. soneRiione an il i i) .:‘,.::v:. | }‘l:l: L |:L:\m_,,,,::;“_”‘n::‘.ctx:ff\g;::‘ tem, and you have a well, playful |met and discussed the subject, “The | gince, but nothing that could be com- Ridding City of Drift. S e kne nitiee abATHE e Deller et Mt e iant Land Where It Is Always Afternoon.” ; ek 4 4 2 During the summer we were al k A n. 5 e pared to the blizzard or even ap After the storm came the work of |through the gemerogit o ‘|‘ 'r“'“" board of health is um]z] an assistunt | night on board the er!iflhD 3 should he procured. The city took | steamer Pinna, The Bia I Dawv Millions of mothers give “California et e D, A te th) sv.-f";',]".l» mi«-’-- PR O el e, T S e o SR et {"::;us‘e'r;;“g &ffi:?fii And ‘::fii‘ifi? AL | preaking out the arifts ana reopen- | friends of the society to give twy | S1OU asIee f > ; Marmless: children lové it, and it | is & guest at the sanitarium at Battle | Sraon mant LS, there 18 probably ing communication with the rest of |1denics to the childhen taken out ¢, | OVeF the Tu w“”'"{'f m)-n“ ast Mav | port was enroute from . Norfolk never fails to act on the stomach, liver | Creek Michigan, having gone there to | juo€g,a"ol\ B JA0 BIREN @8 FL QUC] the world. New Britain people en- | Stanley Quarter Park in automobiles, | *79 ‘f"“:‘"',“"'l”';‘ e on'y DN e tovi ey with coal and was bl Mt take advantage of the health facilities | 108 o, hrec dave’ storm, Joved their share of fun and work do- [There they played games amd ap. | he socicty this year would be the from her course. No lives were id i ek d ing this. The railroad lines were [joyed ice cream and cake, and were | Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- | of the institution. 5 Linenr ; He of “California Syrup of Figs * oW 28 Years Ago, Tonight, opened by a bucking process, big lo- |then brought back again in automo- B et ey 158 B2 beth Weea twholtas haon It was 2 Syears ago tonight, to be | comotives being coupled together and |biles. | | erom e et e i s Alice Hart has = re- | exact, that the storm broke; but it | sent pellmell into the giant drifts, | Again at Thankseiving dinnors | plainly printed on the bottle. Be. | turned to her home, Binghamton, | ¥ well along in the evening before | sometimes with success and quite as [were supplicd for some of the needy | re of counterfeits sold here.. Get | New Yor it began to assume violent proportions | often to be stopped as suddenly as a |familios. At Christmas we were o | enuine, made by “California Fig aLEa and only on the following morning did halfback diving into an opposing line. [to provide warm clothing for many. ’ Syrup Company.” Refuse any other | Mrs. George Corbin and Miss Helen | most people realize that something out | Streots scemegd mountain high with [and a gift for each patient ot 1 other kind with contempt. Corbin have returned from Florida. | of the ordinary in the way of a snow- | drifts and in the country districts |Sanatorium helped (o bying choer 1 VS storm had arrived. The eleventh that | roads were entirely obliterated. In [{hose who were forced (o he sepr Miss Ruth Corbin is visiting in | year fell on Sund vas & | many places it proved easier to drive [ed from their families and friends. FACTS Animal matter is the most natural, the most last- Richmond, Virginia. beautiful day and the week which it | tunnels than to dig channels through We gratefully acknowledge gifts of | ———— > ingand the bet of all fertilizers. Organic animal e followea was onc of mild spring | the drifts and it was days before full [ money, clothing, warm bhed. clothin fertilizers, consisting of BONE, BLOOD, MEAT and high-grade Dull pains in the back, often under Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kimball have | weather. The frost had left the | communication was restored with out- | frut, Jellies, hot water motnor & | chemicals are the nearest approach to this best of plant foods the shoulder blades, poor digestion, gone to Bermuda. ground, and people Were Dreparing | lying districts. Where families were |from the following peonle— Mee ¢ found in farmyard manure. heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, e for the ‘spring planting and gardening. ! well stocked with provisions and fuel |&. Landers, Camp Fire Girls ¥ New England Animal Fertilizers feed the soil in a natural 5;‘1‘,;",,":“:“{_::’_‘}:"1;,;”::“;:““._“' Miss Margaret Lee has returned | Late Sunday afternoon, however, there and all were safo and sound within | ¢, A. Mrs, Issac Russell. 3o way, returning its fertility and keeping it rich and producive You should take from Bermuda. was a change; the temperature | doors the blizzard meant no great dis- | |5, Hicks, Mrs. Lester A, Vinhert They furnish the right food that makes the right kind of crops. dropped noticeably, the sky took on & | comfort. The experience was more |Mrs. H. S. Blake, Mrs, J. I, Cooper, | An increase in high-grade animal matter and chemicals has grey tinge, the wind arose and the [ than sufficlent to discount this, but | Miss Agnes Middjem. Miss Mary taken_the place of potash this year at no increase in price. From Sunday night until Wednes- | the condition and where there was |Mrs, Wm H. Booth, Mrs. J. W, Ski that erops in 1915 awith animal fertilizers did not suffer from mnnm c ld B day moon it continued with ever in- | sickness and death the hardship and [ner, Mrs J. B. Stead Mre O | helackis/paniiay R A L 0 FCOZES | s turs. o snow, fine and | sorrow was maenified. The blisard | s, o mo. erS M ror Yo mmylit witloos oAk i celred teie s uiok i g dry, drove with the force und sting | wag an experience which few who | Mrs. Wm, Finneman, Mrs. L yield was 1624% more than 2 plot of the same size under the same . o] conditions with 4% potash fertilizer. The sample containing 5% PILLS of a sand blast and as the hours sped | knew it would care to repeat, but hav- | anley, Mrs, W. A Comstock, Mrs, | o q 3 5 Tara . _ Sals i , . W. AL L . Mrs. | onia and 10§ available phosphoric acid gave 150% more yield cause sneeles by the drifts m‘uu"tfi'd “‘:“*;w‘t‘(‘“f‘ | G e it are never tired of recalling |1, A, 'Hill, Mrs. 1. B, Eddy, M e on the Iand I slanted withest tertiliser. | On Seld coen 1 bad n . igher until landmarks were Br= Nt G. V. S ard, N 1 - S a most satisfactory yleld from using your fertilizer containing 5% They correct all tendency to liver and warn you that you are taking ::t‘:d‘ Wnd familiar objects, mantled in " o L & h‘“_l’ “\f'rlér:f o \\\i' !hu(l)\lu'( , ammonia and 108 available phosphoric acid. trouble, relieve the most stubborn fll | cold. Don't let it settlein your head | Ated “n& Sl SRCCly SUDUNE e S G G T, Ml M O s itk he e e cases, and give strength and tone or throat. Drive it out with Hale’s | (/o uncommon sight fo see drifts | EX-HEAD OF A. 0. H. DEAD, |G Wo & % 1, AUse | Alice G, (Signed) CHAS. 1. RICH, Hadlyme, Conn. to liver, stomach and bowels. Honey of Horehound and Tar. Clears | {}at reacned to second floor windows Syracuse, N Y., March il.—James |Liillan Berg, Mr. Frank Holmes See your local dealer or write us for booklet. pn;flyy:::?’\.oom_i;z”ggzgr:‘vz‘:- head and throat and relieves coughs | anq one story rlrucl\lrr‘; \\.{’;!‘l’*'~“"'* 3. Dolan, a merchant of Syracu wnd | Annie Kalish, Mrs, A, J. Hart, Mps, O Y NOVES THEIR AERIT, and hoarseness. All druggists, 25cts. | cally buried in the sea of white. Warren Williams, Mrs. 1L B. Fume. 5 g 2 ~ Homces, son, Mrs. Gilbert Bentley, Mrs . Schenck & Son, Philadelphls a bottle. Marooned From 2 Sl sl L e 3 i . Mrs. Dr. J. H. Schenc! , p! Everyone who recalls the blizzard | Mr- Dolan served four years as na- | Hoyt pease, Miss M. R, Codaire, Misg Iveryo tional president of the Anuient Order l.\y. ry Ringham, Miss Bertha Schmidt Albany, died here today. aged fifty. has his own absorbing story to tell of | o yiperninng, Mrs, Joel Avery, Mrs. W. I,