New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1917, Page 2

City ltems iPhe Misses Julia Steppler and ra Kelly are spending the week- with relatives in Springfield. ug sale. John A, Andrews & Co.— e he Sunshine society will —meet nday afternoon at 3 o'clock at tne ‘V\'A C. A. Mrs. Frederick Krieger, “eturned missionary from Africa, 1 speak Tiking fair, dvt. Residents of Hartford avenue are paring a remonstrance against the nting of a liquor license to John dtwevicz at 37 Hartford avenue. Secrets A. H. Andrews of the amber of Commerce is expected ‘me from Washington, D, C, to- rrow evening. rurs, irt. embers of Bungalow Sat. and Mon. less than cost. Meshken's.— the office force ders, Frary & Clark held at the City club in Hartford ning. A theater party was foyed at Parsons theater. the concern were the Loccasim\. ance at Armory tonight.—advt. . U. Carlson has taken out a per- to build a two-family house on din- guests of 00. rs. Anna Payne will entertain th ley Women's Relief corps and r friends from 2 until 5 o'clock |dnesday in G. A. R. hall. broken trolley wire at the corner ain and Church streets last eve- held up trolley traffic on the [bstnut street and Hartfgrd branch Ha short time. oodness of “Aunt Delia’s Bread. vt. fr. and Mrs. James Tevelin of New hdon are today celebrating their ler wedding anniversary. The ple formerly resided in\this jpre Mr. Tevelin was a jlinotype rator on the Herald. He is now aged in the automobile business. iss Alvina Ehrling of 674 We n street, employed at the Stanley rks, is confined to her home with oken leg, received when she slipped fell on an icy siaewalk. ‘ebruary furniture sale.—John A. rews & Co.—advt. large and apparently valuable dog almost instantly killed near Bro- 's store on Washington street ly last night by a trolley car. Po- headquarters was notified by tele- ine and Dr. George T. Crowley took rge of the body. luy the famous Summitt. John A. rews & Co.—Advt. loseph Hultgren is indisposed at | home. "iking fair, Bungalow, Sat and Mon, y i —advt rs. Charles Fleisher and son of ck Rock avenue-left today for a weeks' stay in Virginia. Jance and basketball game at Ar- ry. tonight.—advt. . frs. Willam H. Chapman of Win- bp street is entertaining her niece, Ethel Aldrich of New Haven. e degree team of St. Elmo lodge, of P., will meet at 2:30 o’clock to- row afternoon. ibaret at Hotel Nelson —advt. rles Billison, aSturday for several years of! Ci Harry Oficials | ilton street, 36x54, estimated cost ; city | — NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1917 ! telegraph operator at the passenger station, has resigned his place and will engage in the poultry business in Forestville. Miss Hilda Swanson is the suest ¢ friends in Detroit, Mich. Rehcarsal for Musicians’ ball Sun- day afterncon at 1 p. m. Oriental hall, Arch street. Furs, at i —advt. Mrs. G. {left today Rochester, William H. Beckett ! chairman and Thom | tary of the Tierney Ca of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society, A dauzhter was born at Miss Na- nitarium yesterday to M Charles F. Burns of Be reduced prices. Meshken's. H. Samlow of Arch street on a Vi with relatives in 3, 0 44 been elected Crowe Secre- det committee . A. Searle rk, und vent an ! the Charter Oak hospital in Hartford i yesterday for appendicitis. Favorable eports were received today of his con- | dition, dis- court Sperry has greceived charge from the United States {of bankruptey. i St. Mary’s church has contributed $27.75 for the Society of the Propoga- tion of the Faith. Mrs. Alcide Dery, 1077 Stanley street {to whom a child was born Thursday, is ¢ St. Franc hotpital, ifartford, it is belicved she will have to 1bmit to an operation. Iler mother- in-law, Mrs. 12milia Dery of the same | Stanley street address, died this week During January there were eighteen calls for the fire department and dam- age estimated at about $500. It was a comparatively quiet month. The most ious fire was Now Year's day at the hbme of Adolph Abetz on Maple street. The pulmotor was used once on a vic- tim of illuminating gas asphyxiation. | Wanted in Southbridge to answer a ! charge of abandonment of an infant, Jesse Loranger, aged £2 years, was a { rested at the Stanley Works lasgpnight i by Detective Sergeant Sam- | uel Bamforth. He was taken to Southbridge shortly after by a police official of that town. Extradition was waived. | Gedrge H. Brayne of New London, | forme of this place, is spending a few days with relatives here. The payroll of the street department this week was $516.81. The sewer de- partment payroll was $435.80. réd, the voung son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward McCarthy of Black Rock ave- nue, was taken to the isolation hospi- tal in Hartford today suffezing with scarlet fever. This is the second case of scarlet fever in this family. A son, Winslow Hewett, was born to Mr. and Mre. Delbert K. Perry of Golf street, Maple Hiil, today. Mother and sou are reported as doing nicely. | Notice has been received at police ‘headquarters that Charles Saltus of this city has escaped from the Ches- hire reformatory and is supposed to be coming in this direction. The : nnual baz 3t. Anne’s so- ciety o it : in St. Jen Bapiist hall or Church street, “cheduv'ed to close tonight, has been extended to Monday night, when there vill be special attractions. | CARD OF THANKS i We wish to express jour heartfelt thanks to kind friends: also shopmates and fraternal fellowmen for their kind- ness shown us, MR. & MRS./JOHN ODMAN. o YoUR organic matter. Polsey Animal F cf BONE, BILD richest of all plant foo lasting ard effective ree nter Parme resulis. make your soil richer and more pro & Polsey Aniral § Par ertilizers made 50 and BMEAT, menter & ds, W Iis Tp‘ 7 ceach year, ar'e easiiyg yATE: assimilated and restore to the scil the original fertility as well as keep See our dealer nearest you, asi ! your fertilizing prcblems, or wr PARMERTER & PoT—— it always in condition. im how to solve ite for booklet to MMass. For Sale By Rackliffe Bros., New Britain ARME OLSE TER & § FERTILIZERS § L POWERFUL & PRODUCTIVE | - Trusses | GAUZE INVAL D t COTTON ESupporters | ' ICKINSON | DRUG CO.. (Continued IFrom First Page). could do,” said Senator Reed of Mis- souri. |41 approve the president's aciton,,’ said Senator Poindexter, republican, “I think the country wiil unitedly sup- port it. It was the only thing to do.” 1 “We have to show our j nation,” asserted Senator democrat. *“Any other course would merely be a preliminary of what we are doing now."” Secretary Lansing questioned as to details said: “It is perfectly clear what has hap- pened. I can make no further state- ment till after the president's ad-} dress.’ Chairman Flood of the house for- cign, affairs committee, cvidently ex- | pected the chances of avoiding war were remote. “If an American ship is sunk by a German submarine,” said he, “it win be followed immediately by a declara- tion of war by congress.” The news of the break was received in the house as the naval bill was be- in considered. Republican Leader Mann admonished the speakers to “keep cool” and hear what the presi- dent had to say. Senator Tidlman chairman senate naval committee, said “I'm mighty glad of it. T in favor, when 1 heard of the note first, of telling Mr. Bernstorff to pack up his duds and go home to his barbari- ans. We will do the best we can and T have no doubt that we will live up to our past record in taking care of ourselves. We don’t takc any passes from anybody to go anywhere we please on the seas. Congress ought to agree to back up the president to the limit just like we did McKinley.” “It was the only thing that could be SPINELESS NEUTRALS Brazilitn Newspaper Says Countrie: of the was Not Fngaged in War Should Have Been Stern With Germany. Rio Janeiro, IFeb. 3.—The German | declaration of unrestricted subma- ! rine warfare was the logical outcome ' of the timidity of neutral nations ir the op'nion of Anoite. The paper | 1 Nobody will deny that the act of Germary is perfectly logical in the ! race of the attitude of the United States, 1he strongest neutral nation, | with regard to the preceding events. ! The German defiance is the logical cohsequience of the timidity shown by Pneutra’ nations The paper asserts that the German | submarine campaign menaces neutral shipping especially which it says will | be unprotected while the allies will effectively shield their merchant ships. 1t concludes: K “Precident Wilson must abandon his equivocal position. Brazil can- not persist in her feeble and humiliat- | ing atiitude. The . aation demands that President Wencestau Braz pro- test agiinst the action of Germany.” SIX KILLED INR. R. WRECK | Five Pullman Cars Go Over Tor Moot Embankment When C., B. & | Q. Train Hits Broken Rail. Cromwell Station, Iowa, Feb, x persons were killed and fifty-two were injured when Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy passenger train east bound, was wrecked late last night by running into a broken rail near here. Five Pullman cars were thrown from the track and down a forty foot em- bankment into a ditch. The engine, tender and a smoking car held the track. The observation car was thrown from the track but did not turn over. STERAN [ENGINE! David Thomas Expires Waiting for His Train to Come In, N IR DEAD. Stamford, Feb. 3.—David Thomas, a well known engineer on the New Ha- ven road, died in a coacn in the rail- road yards today. He was unable to take out his en- gine which was ready for him. Th train which he would have hauled w due at the station a short time later. He was about 69 ycars old and had been running on the road for thirty five yenrs. His wife and son survive. | Crutches BANDAGES UTILITIES 169-171 MAIN STREEY ANTISEPTICS | Gushions BLANKET Y$UR HORS! The sight of horses shivering many unblanketed in the zero air to- {day cavsed many inquiries as to the identity of local agents of the Hu- mane <ocicty. Many of the hor: driven until sweaty., were allowed to stand without blankets while their owners and drivers were inside stores, | saloons and other plac rm. In other cit of the ! Humare society agen’s are active in ! enforcing blanketing regulations, vio- Jatiéns being adjusted in police court. FLORIDA CROPS THREATENED. Atlanta, Feb. 3.—TFecars were felt | for the Florida fruit and vegetable crops in spite of the precautions taken | by growers in hurning smudge fires in trus groves and covering veze- | The temperature at 2 was two 1bove zero. BELL-ANS i Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | provesit. 26cat all druggists. i five year: iof | were o ght deaths between i so : marine warfare came { Count | the Holland-Amer RELATIONS ARE BROKEN OFF; WAR DECLARATION EXPECTED done” said Senator Chamberlain, v gave me official instructions to culh—[ vate the most cordial relations with | chariman of the military affairs com- | mittee. “I thought would happen, Bernstorff in Tears. When the information came to Count von Bernstorff has eyes mois- st night that this said Senator Fletcher. | i vive. tened and he raid to a correspondent | Pre “I'm so ever, T expected it. There was nothing else left for the United States to do. I wonder how I will be able to get home.” The ambassador and other officials of the embassy seemed to feel morning that a break was imminent of The Associated sorry. How { but they said they had no definite in- formation that it was comins. Spain will take over the diplomatic interests of the United States in Berlin Germany's diplomatic interests in the United States will be assumed by the Swiss legation President Wilson Grave. After sending his message to the public printer and arranging for the joint session of congress, President son set calmly about his routine work, Going to the cabinet room in the executive offices he signed a number of treaties. Secretary Lansing and Secreta Tumulty, the only two men who saw the president during the morning, said he was grave but undisturbed. Measures proposed to protect the Unted States against conspiracies that nfay result from the rupture with Germany will be considered at a special session of the senate judiciary committee after the president’s ad- dress to congress. The committee was urged to consider the measures as quickly as possible by the administra- tion. . DEATH RATE MORE THAN TWO PER DAY Those Under One Year of Age and Over Sixty-Five Form Largest Per Centage of Deaths During Januar The January mortality report for New Britain shows that of the eighty- three deaths which occurred, twent five were caused by pneumonia. This disease caused more deaths than did any other single ailment. Typhoid fever demandcd one. grip caused one death and seven died from tub: culosis. Cancer and cerebro spinal meningitis claimed three victims each, six died from accident or violence, and all other causes resulted in thirty- seven deaths The mortality rate was the highest among infants #nder one vear of age and old people over the age of sixty- In edach class the number tatalled seventeen. There ages of one and five years. Of those who died seven were non-residents and thirty- one died in institutions, such as hos pitals or sanitariums. The death rate during January was high that the average number of deaths per day was close to three. deaths + ‘KILLED :—INJURED. lent Aboard Russian Icc Breaker. Petrograd, via London, Feb. 3.—In an explosion on an ice breaker—per- sons have been killed and — injured. The number of casualties evidently has been stricken out by the censor. Torrible Ac FIVE INJURED IN WRECK, Cleveland, Feb. 3.—New York Cen- tral express train No. 16 ran into the rear end of an employes’ train in the vards here early today. Five em- ployes in the rear coach of the work- men’s train were slightly injured. NEW AUSTRIAN ENVOY SAYS HIS MISSION IS ONE OF PEACE T, The German note regarding a surprise to Adam Tarnowski von Tarnow, the new Austro-Hungarian ambassa- dor, who arrived here to succeed Dr. Dumba. During the days he was om n liner Noordam journeying to this country no wireles news was received on board. The am- ssador refused to discuss this new se of the situation, “The peace proposals powers were dictated by motives of : * he said. ‘They rerc spurned by the entente allies, and ihe struggle must now go on. Just before 1 left Austria I had an audience with the new emperor. He of central | Stecge, pastor, this | | of sub- | comical jady | gentleman’s costume and { most t furn the United States, | DEATHE AND FUNERALSi Mrs. Amalia Schultz. Following a lengthy illness due to the infirmaties of age, 'Mrs. Amalia Schultz, widow of Frederick Schultz, | died vesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Drach- enberg of 184 Curtis street. She was aged eighty-eight years, eight months | and seven day Three daughters sur- The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from St. Matthew Fvangelical — Lutheran church with Rev. A. C. Theodore officiating. The burial will be in 1™ view cemetery. Mrs. Andrew J. Johnson. Death claimed one of the city’s old- est Swedish residents this afternoon, when Mrs. Aadrew J. Johnson passed | av at the home of her daughter, | aron Danielson of 32 Chapman : street, after an illness of four months, due to infirmaties incident to old age. The deceased was 86 years of age in Decemter, and has becn a resident of this city since 1882. She was born in Boscho, Sweden. She urvived ! by her husband, gnd three sons, John | R. of Tacoma, Wash., August M. of Hartford and Charles E. Johnson of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. | Danielson. She was a member of the | Swedish Lutheran church. Arrange- ments ¢or the funeral have not been completed. th b widt. IFollowing a lengthy illness from the infirmities of age, John Henry Swift, c-four Yyears jand nine Holmes avenue died at New tencral hospital early today. He was born in Cornwall, son | of Philo and Lucy (Ifrink) Swift. For | a number of vears he has lived in | this city and has been employed ®as a carpenter. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Winchell, and a son, Philo Swift. The funeral will be from his home tomorow afternoon and the body will be taken to Forestville for burial. Joseph Renaud. The funeral of Joseph Renaud of Whiting street was held this morning from St. Peter's church with Rev. Charles Coppens officiating. The purial was in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Mary Tracy, | . aged twenty-six y | 58 Whiting street, died at I Britain General hospital today follow- | ing a brief illness with a complica- tion of diseases. She is survived by her father, Ashley Tracy. The fu- neral arrangements are incomplete. ALONE IN A BIG CITY. Hartford Me: Stranded-in New Britain. John Patz of 32 Elm street. Ed- ward Herold of 109 Harold street, Wilfred Hayes of 288 Commerce street and Geor; z of 32 Merriam street, all 16 years of age, of Hartford and employed as Western Union messen- ger boys in that city had a pay day, Four ssenger Boys vesterday and came to New Britain | to see the sights. They were so inter- ested that they missed the last train and trolley car for their home city. Policeman William F Murphy found the quartet wandering about the center of the city at 12:30 this morning, shivering ,anxious to get home and wondering what to do next. He took them to headquarters where Sergeant T. M. Herting questioned | them. There was a prospect that they i would have to pass the night at the local Hotel de Gink until a Hartford taxi cab chauffeur named Goldstein was found who agreed to take them as passengers on his return trip. loonkeepers Send Pol O. S. Call to The form skulking Zimitravich’: ight of a dim in the rear ot William saloon at 36 Hartford aveaue short- after—midnight terrified Zimitra- h with visions of a hold-up and melodremic happenings to such an | extent that Sergeant T. M. Herting | was apnealed to.for aid. ! Patrol Attendant Gustave Hell- berg hurried to the scene. He Jearne ! that the skulker was only an unidentified man, who was very | thirsty, saw Zimitravich in the saloon | and ttought possibly he might se- cure one ione drink after hours, il he could attract attention. SQUERADI, fifty-second annual fancy dress ball of the New Turner socicty which will be held rurner hall Tuesddy evenir February 13, pronises to eclipse an (he previous affairs which have | been social features for the past half | cenfury. The committee consisting of Frank ady, chairman: Otto H. | Breither. Charles May, (reasurer: Walter Clark, George IPische ) Hoffman, | William Schultze, Joseph Wischek and?| 1. M. Zimmerman has made arrange- for a big event. Some of the to be given away are as fol- | $10, for the best dressed groun | less than si for the | 50 for the most | The ade and Britain masqguer: ments lows: cntlemen’s cos of twelve piec comical Judd's orche: to Crack “When a cold hits you in the head or throat, it’s hard to get rid of it. Decn’t experiment. - Break it up with Hale’s Honey of Horehound nd Tar. Prompt and effective. Alldruggists, 25cts. a boctle. ! left Complete Qutfitters to Horstall Overcoats KEEP STEP WITH THE MERCURY GO- ING DOWN— Here they are—from the sprucest Chester- field for sauntering, to ting ulster for motoring. In each coat the ut- most possible CLOTH- VALUE—STYLE WEAR that can be tailored into them at their prices. Many of the overcoats in our stock are Horsfall made, our own productions, hand-tailored with that solicitous care which has made them the on kind in Hartford. GET THEM NOW—$20 to $38 Values at $14.75 to $27.50. Hovstall fT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Conrecti 399 ASYLUM ST HA RFTORD Men, Women & Boys the burliest, snug-fit- ' VALUE— VALUE and ly Overcoats of their E?" ns vith 140 TRUMBULL ST MAN AND WIFE ARE HELD FOR THEF ' Alleged to Have Taken Clothing From Arch Street House Charged with the theft of consider- able clothing from the home of Charles S. Morehead at rear 59 Arch treet ~everal days ago, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Fagan, colored were ar- kill in police court today, entered pleas of not guilty and were held for « hearing Wednesday with bonds fixed at $250 each. They were ar- rested at Mrs. Fagan's home in Guild- ford vesterday by Detective A. J. by a trunk shipped to that place from this city when Mrs. Fagan left. IFa- gan, who gives his home at 134 West 133rd street, New York ci has been employed on a painting contract in the railroad arcade until a few days ago and had been living at the Morehead apartments. He was mar- ried last September. Recently | Fagan came to New Britain for a a trurk. Fagan left several days | later and it is then, Morehead claims, he discovered the clothing to be missing. going o Springfield to work would return in a few days and settle a board bill, that he claimed amount- ed to about $14. Greenberg Case Continued. Further continuance until Febry- ary 14 with bonds remaining as orig- inaily Judge Meskill, recommendation ed was ordered upon by of in the case of Harr: Union street, former shipping clerk for Gordon Brothers, who is charged with obtaining goods under fals pretences. By agreement with Judge B. F. Gaffney, counsei for Goldberg. a provision was made that the case may be tried before that date, if Hy. man Schlafer of 219 North street, wanted as a material wit- ness and on similar charges, is lo- cated before. Following court, Prose- cutor ‘Klett caid that he has suffi cient evidence to go on with the pros eccution, even if Séhlafer is not locat- cd an! that he believes that the ac- cused remain in hiding. Tt has been re- ported that he has been secen in New Haven recently. James Corbitt of 17 proved his right to tleman Jim” by persisting in a defense that he was drunk, did not remember any particulars about the trouble last night and accepted a fine of $7 and costs without complaint for upon: George Holden of 87 street. Prosecutor Klett urged him to tell the truth about the assault and to repeat the story alleged to have been told by him at the time of the arrest. He also closely questioned him o whether he had not repeatedly warned Holden to keep away from his home, if he did not find him there last night and, close upon Holden’'s hecls as e the house, did not chase him in- to the yard and there inflict punish- ment. Also as to whether his “for- _getfulness not to keep somc one's name out of the trouble. Corb persisted that he was intoxleated. too much so to remember. After the im- position of the fine, he was placed under the care of Probation Officor Edward (. Connoliy. He said that he had not touched liquor for about sev- cnteen months until last night when he had a cold and took the liquer as medicine. Policeman Meddrick Perry testificd that there was no evidence that Corbitt had been driniin Holden testified that “T didn't anybody.” There was sufficient dence, however, that someone had hi him as his hend was liberally decor- ated with band He was dir c¢harged. 4 Violated Motor Vehicle L, ¢ 1. Westerfeld, prezident and manager of the G. B. (Vebsterfeld Auto company of New Haven, was fined $7 and costs at a continued hear- ing for violation of “he motor venicle statute in allowing the use of a mo- tor truck coramercial purpos with a dealer's license markers at- ‘hed. He entired a plea of guilty Broad he title of “Gen- was evi for Try Pike's Toothache Drope raigned before Judge James T. Mes- | Richardson, who traced them there ! Mrs. | short stay, leaving last Saturday with | He informed the police that | Fagan left a note saying that he was ! but | Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett ' Goldberg of 27 | s acting under poor advice to | street | but explaired tat the truck was only | loaned to the Bristol Brass company ™ s an accomodation until two trucks that they had purchased arrived. | Prosecution followed a slight accident {in which the truck was involved about I two weeks ago, when with BEdward | Gorman of New Haven as chauffeur, | skidded and crashed into one of the' ! “white way” standards on Central ! Park. i Frank Mulligan of 354 Frost street, Troy, N. Y., sixty-seven years old and a “‘gentleman of the old school,” was | freed from intoxication charges after, | with tears in his eyes, he pleaded for | lenjenc: n opportunitg to pro- ceed on his journey to New Haven, where he is to visit his son, whom he has not scen for several years. He said that yesterday was the first time he has touched liquor in five years. He was found at the railroad station yes- terday noon by Policeman Hanford W. Dart in a helpless condition. Mulli- gan was profuse in his thanks and, af- ter court, took the trouble to hint up Judge Meskill and thank him person- ¢ ally. Henry Smith of Worcester, Mass., taken from s Hartford-bound car yes- terday by Traffic Policeman Theodore Johnson in a semi-helpless condition, was fined $2 and costs for intoxication. He said that he was on his way from Bristol to Springfield. Events Tonight Lyceum ' theater. “Leah Kleschna,” Hizh class photo drama, Fox's the-! ater. Vaudeville and ! Keeney's theater. Chamberlain council, M., meets in Jr. O. U. moving A. Jr. : hall. A. Vega society, mects in Vega hall’ Works, M. B. Bardeck’s hall. meecting, Stanley annual ! meeting, Salvaticn Revival Army barracks. Burritt Grange mects in Judd's ! hall. To Cure a Cold in One Day | Take LAXATIV. PROMO QUININTE Tablets. Drugsgists refund moncy U.'. it foils to cure, Ti. W. GROVE'S sig~ natvre is on ecach box ELECTROL SIS SUIT TP. s Wires Melted Pipes on Chestnut Street. By special assignment the action of Ca et the Conr Company will come up for tri common pleas court ruary 13 with Attorney Woods appearing for pl Attorne: . Ber the defendant compan much interest n ifested Cassassa ased onlhappenings ¥ when eleetric W ant company heated & c pipes near the ¢ ns on Chestnut strect to such an extent that theyid burst allowing water to escape to any altitude of about fifty i geyser, and flooded by tenements. Windov of houses were broke is allege that electrolysis was responsible. Suit of the Dodge Scale company v Max Zucker of this city, disagreemeny, § er the delivery of 2 scale will be rd before the same court me date. The plaintiff nted by Attorne Cooper while Attorne represents the defens Catarrh Cannot Be Cured h LOCAL aPPLICATIONS, as they cannot -cach the seat of the diseasc. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in 1’uencgd by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Ca- arrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure was preseribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known_, combined with some of the best biood purifiers. The perfect com- ' bination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure {s what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi-~ tions. Send for testimonials, free. t F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. All Drugaeist: B Hall's Family B s for constipatioas pictures, i . Anne’s society bazar, 84 Church, § | on the &