New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1917, Page 2

City Items Odness of “Aunt Delia’s” Bread. Fvt. hn Mo an of East Main street has |rnod from the German hospital in York, where he was confined for 3 weeks by pneumonia. ar slogan: $100,000 gain for 1917. F~Leland Co.—ad C. Rudolph of 123 Cherry street rted to the police last night that automobile had struck and dam- # the ‘silent cop” at the North add corner. He contended that wecident was unavoidable. e first of the series of pinochle fs between Daly council, K. d the Y. M. T. A. & Bi‘society be played in the rooms of the lat- rganization tonight. The teams meet for four consecutive weeks. bre for less at Besse-Leland’s.— yor George A. Quigley and Wa- w. B. Rossberg and Mrs, Charles B. in at Miami, Florida, on Monday ng of this week. Mayor Quigley flleave the south for home Satur- ight or Sunday, expecting to ar- here Monday. 'u can reduce tha c at Tesse-Leland's t of living, —advt. ree candidates will be initiated morrow night's session of Val- lodge, O. V., in its hall on Arch Arrangments are under w he seventeenth anniversary cele n of the lodge March A fea- of the occasion will be a demon- on of Swedish folk dancing. ing to the original date of the e falling on Saturday, the annual e of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. % will be held March 15 at Tur- all. [rgain week d Co.—advt. fdings Chapter, R. A. M. r the past masters’ degree o'clock tonight Ladies’ Aid society of St. Mat- s German Lutheran church will an entertainment in connéction a sale of fanecy work at the h this evening at 8 o’clock. Re- ments will be servea. reain week sale at’ Besse-Le- B ends Saturday 10 p. m.—advt. low crowd to T. A. B. Drum Carnival tomorrow night.— this week. Bessc- will at mbers of the (Unity Rebekah , L. 0. 0. F., guard team will meet home of Mrs. Julia Bell of Com- [Fealth avenue this evening. The [Ppers will leave on the Farmington | e car from the center at 7:37 jtrict Deputy W. C. Twombley of Norwalk will pay an official to New Britain lodge. B. P. O. 1., evening. Three candidates will tiated and a social sesson has arranged by the house commit- | Events Tonight' e Trail of the Lonesome Pinc,” m theater. Eh class photo drama, Fox's the- udeville and ey’'s theater. moving pictures, v Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., meets ‘Washington street. Millan clerks’ dance, Booth’s hall. | v Britain Turner society meets in er hall. kington lodge, I. O. O. F., megts | . 0. U. A. M. hall. _Jean Baptiste society meets at urch street. ter Jahn lodge, O. of H., meets in ck’s hall. rt Progress, F. of A., meets in s’ hall. ‘ bella circle, N. meets in ’s hall. b S lurt Charter Oak, F. of A., meets ectric hall. of | ied || many and of the United States had j upon the parade !HOW PORTO RICO | RECEIVED THE NEWS U. . Warship First to Give Hint of Break There was an air of disquietude in the balmy atmosphere of the island of Porto Rico, which has been held by the United States since the war with Spain. Uneasy rumors, evidenccs of which could be seen on every hand, were and it was patently ob- vious that something of, great conse- under way. The Eng- lish speaki individual ~ walking tabout the strects of San Juan knew that all was not well but he was seri- ously handicapped in his lack of knowledge of the Spanish language afloat quence w the island.s, Despite the language and the foreign looking people, many wore small flags of red, white and | blue in their buttenhole and flags of the United States flew from many homes and places of busine, A {aueer mixture of Americanism and (old world customs was the rule. /Possibly the first inkling as to the | condition of affairs was given when the observant ciiizen from back home chanced to turn his eves toward the ‘harbor of San Juan. In it there were three Interned boats, one a German commerce raider, another its English prize which it had brought into port in the earlier days of the war and the third a German merchantman which had shown a decided prefer- ence for the neutral waters of the TUnited States. The happening which gave warning had occurred at about 9 a. m. Saturday. Heretofore the small Anierican gunboat stationed at San Juan: had lain quietly in its slip along the shore; now it lay in the center of the harbor held by an anch- or both fore and aft and poking its saucy nose direBtly under the star- board side of the nearest German boat. For all the world like a cat at a mouse hole it sat and watched those German boats, with its equipment of guns pointing directly at the interned ones. It needed nothing to lead to the conclusion that Germany and the United States avere at serious odds. Every line in the little gunboat bristled with fight: and even the arro- gance of the German raider as it road at anchor under the flag of its coun- try seemed to reflect the attitude of the Teuton, Getting the The street vendors were announcing that “El Tiempo' was successfully off the press and the Americans rushed to procure a copy of this enterprising daily which is issued at 11:30 in the morning and which condescends to print a page in KEnglish every day, though the telegraph news is limited to a bare column. There it was stat- that the representatives of Ger- N been handed their passports; and that was all. Why we did not know. We were unaware of what might have happened. We knew we were nearly war. Iividently the cable charges to San Juan are great for the newspapers seemed satisfled to carry the bare statement of facts and even the Spaniards of the islands seemed to know no more than we. A half of a sleepy day passed and as the cooi of evening approached we {woke up to the fact that we had done nothing but discuss the war. Dis- traction must be found and there was lots to be seen before the sun set. We drifted about the streets until the silvery notes of a bugle drifted over the town and reminded us that we were under the guns offan American fort and the protection of an Ameri- can garrison. Fvening guard mount would be & mighty interesting thing to visit tonight, we thought, and we turned our steps through the narrow ireets winding upward until we were ground of Morro Castle. A great many of the towns were evidently of the same idea we and the street about the grouni became rapidly filled with a polyglot rabble of people. Men of every color from pure black to light olive, clad in palm beach suits of a dazzling v hiteness and immaculate hats and folk as SELL-ANS ssolutely Removes | digestion. Onepackage | yvesit. Z5cat all drugpists. WHITMAN’S [ shoes mixcd with tattered looking in- dividuals in sleezy cotton, rough straw hats asd no shoes at all. Little | naked children swarmed between the legs of the crowd. School children of all ages with their books under their arms stood by and occasionally attempted to speak a few words in glish which they are now taught. rinkled old hags jostled-elbows with | PAGE & SHAW | CANDY SPECIALS RIDAY and SATURDAY Blue Bell Chocolates . . lazed Nuts ancy Filled Austrian . ... Buttercups .11b 39¢ .11b 80c .1 1b 80c .11b 50¢ MARY GARDEN | \‘ BELLE MEAD SWEETS ID)ICKINSON DRUG CO 169-171 [] which is spoisen almost exclusively on. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1916. haughty looking sharp featured negresses who wore evening gowns in many hues a bright red seeming to be a favorite. This child of the United States was a strange one indeed. Our Island Soldicrs. The strains of martial music were heard from the barracks near the parade grcund and an energetic and thoroughly efficient military band paraded «round the corner into the fleld. The Stars and Stripes headel three comranies of infantry immacu- late in white breeches and blue coats as they swung into the field. The soldiers were precision itself. It is safe to say that there are no com- panies of U'nited States soldiers better versed in military etiquette than are those at San Juan, Porto Rico. Under the flag they drill and sleep and to the flag their lives are consecrated vet not one out of one hundred of the rank and file speak English. Under a sky so blue that it seemed of the same material of their coats they went through their formations. Hundreds of - feet below, the parade ground 'is high upen the cliff, the waves of a southern sea broke over coral reefs in dazzling whiteness and reformed to surge .against the rocks at the base. In the background an- cient Morro Castle with its spires, its moats and its lonesome sentry boxes, projecting far out over the ocean below looked somnolently on. Pinlk and green and scarred it was old and grim and tattered. It originally be longed to a people older than its pr ent owners. Every shell marked wall was a reminder of that. But the flag of red and blue and white,. to match the sky thc breakers and the hidden bLlood of its defenders floated above it all. Inspection was soon over and guard mount practically finished. The sun was a ball of red fire sinking Into the horizon as the evening gun boomed its signal. Every military figure upon the scene froze at attention and thos~ off duty turned toward the flag on the heights. The bugler sounded its call. Instantly the civilians to a man also stood rigid and erect. Tattered straw hats, sheltering ragged peons were vespectfully removed. The school children of the town stood with their headcoverings in their hands. The women ccased their chatter and stood silent with the rest. Even the naked children seemed to catch the general spirit and sat silently in the dust at the road. ¥ Slowly the flag disappeared behind the battlements and the tableau was finished. Tt is needless to attempt to describe the feeling of the citizens of the United States who witnessed this sight. It is bevond words. ST. MARK’S CHURCIL A lantern lecture on ‘““The Great Salt Lake Region and the Church's Work Among the Mormons” will be given in the chapel of St Mark's church this evening at 8:15 The lecturer, Rev. S. R. Colladay, of West Hartford, has recently returned from several years' work in Salt Lake City. The late bishop of Utah, Rt. Rev. F. S. Spalding, was a prominent social- ist, and the present bishop, Rt. Rev. Paul Jones, spoke in favor of social- ism at the recent general convention. The lecture, however, has to do with the country itself, the Mormon people, and “Gentile” Christian work there. The public is invited. Preceding the lecture, at 7 o’clock, the Sunday school teachers will meet for a sup- per and conference. Goodness of ‘“Aunt Delia’s Bread. —ajvt. Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—advt. TALCOTT TO RETIRE Sceretary and Treasurer of American Hosi Wishes to Sever Official Connections With Factory. Stockholders of the American Hosiery company will hold their an- nual meeting at the ractory on Park street late tihs afternoon and it was stated this morning vy George S. Tal- cott that he will request the direc- tors not te re-elect him to office as secretary and treasurer. M. Talcott has held for the past twelve years. that he his contemplated rom official service with pany upon completing the distribution to the stockholders of the larger part of the compan mvested surply This distribution has bLeen in proce fo the past two years, during which | the condu~t of the manufacturing and | sales has bheen under the management | that took charge in’ 1915 when the departments were all consolidated at the New Britain office. Tt is expected that Vice President Martin K. Pasco will be elected treas- urer znd that Assistant Secretary Lu- cius H. Taylor will be promoted to the office of secretary. Mr. Talcott plans to care for his husiness affairs at his office in Hart- ford at 36 Pearl street. | | | E this position He states retirement the com- [OUTH-TYNE. A\Y Well Known Couple United in Wed- lock at St. Mary's Church. Mary’s church was the scene of s pretty wedding this morning at 9 o'clock when Samuel Joseph Wey- mouth and Miss Grace Margaret Tyne | were united in marriage at a solemn hixh ma Rev. John T. Winters ofliciated. The couple were attended by James J. Callahan of ville as best man and Miss Anna gerald bridesmaid. The bride attired in a Dblue broadcloth | traveling suit and wore a hat to match. The bridesmaid wore a irench serge gown. Bouquets of American beauty roses and sweet peas were carricd by the bride and brides- maid. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyne of 11 Hillerest avenue. The couple lef! late this afternopn on a honeymoon trip to Boston, after which they will jreside at 9 Hillerest avenue. i St. CITY RIGH IN 1S EXENPT PROPERTY Non-taxable_Valuation Is Placed | at $9,674,764.41 | Property in New Britain valued at $9, 574,764,41 is exempt from taxation either because it is owned by the ci or because it is church property, go ernment property, or property used for charitable or educational purposes. Following is the assessors’ report on city and non taxable property: 2 City Property. . Fairviéw .cemetery (un- sold lots, dawellings, chapel, office tools, etc) Portable school ....... School houses and Prevo- cational school Contents of buildings (in- cluding school supplies, books, apparatus, Local pipe line Land and Southington Land, East Main Harvard streets Land and reservoir, Wol- cott - Land and buildings, Bur- lington . ... Land and buildings, Bur- lington (new Supply). Pipe line from Burlington Reservoir, Burlington High service pipe line High service reservoir .. Stock and tools Office fixtures ...- Police Dept., real and equipment Fire Dept., real estate and equipment .....- s 101.26 miles of sewers, in- cluding manhol catch-basins, receivers and lamp holes Cost of filter beds, etc. .. 81,150.00 4,000.00 1,325,000.00 56,000.00 5,000.00 400,000.00 25,000.00 11,000.00 300,000.00 106,183.03 49,970.51 16,559.07 3,000.00 i . 600.00 estate 39,260.00 154,064.00 -1,367,848.66 50,000.00 187,321.14 Street Dept. (tool house and machinery) City hall, tenement prop- erty and land Town Farm, land, build- ings, etc . Bimthiie s City parks ceeas Municipal ice plant, estate, building equipment ... 10,509.00 2175,000.00 73,000.00 5o 488,682.00 real and 10,000.00 $6,856,764.41 Non-Taxable Property. New Britain Institute .. 8 State Normal school . State Armory Y. M. C. A. building . W W C ik Y. M. T. A. & B. building .. First Baptist church First Baptist parsonage German Baptist church German Baptist parsonag Elim Swedish Baptist church oo First Church of Christ .. First Church of Christ par- sonage South' Congregati’'n’l church South Congregational par- sonage Swedish Evangelis any church St. Mark's Iipiscopal church St. Mark’s Episcopal sonage Swedish E eran Maria church ® Swedish Evangelist Luth- eran Maria parsonage ... St. Matthew’s German Lutheran church MattHew’s German Lutheran parsonage 5 St. John's German Evange- ist Lutheran church .. Trinity M. E. church Peoples’ Church of Christ St. Mary's R. C. church St. Mary’s R. C. school St. Mary’s R. C. Convent R. 150,000 150,000 35,000 125,000 45.000 30,000 100,000 5,000 6,000 000 10,000 110,000 80,000 S 5,000 Luth- 110,000 5,000 25,000 st 2,000 | St. Peter’s R. C. church St. Peter’s R. C. parsonage Sacred Heart of Jesus R. (. church Sacred Heart school Sacred Heart convent Sacred Heart of Jesus cem- etery 3 Jewish cemeteries . . Second Advent church Ruthenian Greek Catholic church Russian church First Church of Scientist = Cong. Brethern Israel Stanley church East Cong. Britain " . Black Rock Mission RBurritt Mission Salvation Army St. Andrew’s Church corp, e Nty St. Andrew’s thuanian school .. : St. Andrew’'s Lithuanian Parsonage et Ct. Jaseph’s R. C. church €t. Joseph's R. (. Porsonage St, Joseph's R. C. convent . B. General Hospital s U. A. (Post Office bldg.) Hebrew school 5 e Erwin Home .. e Greek Catholic church of Mary’s Conception Polish Orphan Asylum A. M. E. Zion church ... Children’s Home Association Children’s Hame Association St. John the Evangelist church 150,000 | Orthedox Greek 15.000 Sons of Memorial Cong. 15,000 3.600 1,000 11,000 3 : 16,000 Lithuanian 120,090 8,000 3,000 60,000 30,000 $2,738,000 1IOLD ANNUAL BANQUET. The annual banquet of Isabella circle, N. D. I, was held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford last evenid¥, about seventy-five members of the organ- ization being participants. Mrs. J. 1. McCabe was the toastmaster and an interesting program was conducted. | monthly | @ remarkably sensible, safe and sane j the lawyers, | instituoir | Reformatory. WOMEN'S FARM PLAN Agent of Charity Organization Strongly Endorses Project The Charity directors of the New Organization held neeting the rooms of organization on West Main #treet last evening. In the report of the agent.-Miss Elsie C. C sborn, an cndorsement of the Connecticut Prison association’s bill asking for $50,000 for a Women's Reformatory is found and she considers that it is Britain their in *hat piece of work and rthat its passage would mean much to the state. During the month there ‘were 338 requests made to the organization, for help and twenty-seven new cases added. i Miss Osborni’s report follows: Thare is an old story about six men seeiug an elephant. One grasped the clephant’s trunk; another patted his fiapping ears, another felt his tusks, another grasped his hide, still another took hold of his legs, and the last one pulled his tail. TFach one described the elephant just from the part he himself krew about, and to each one his own particular portion comprised the whole elephant. The same thing holds true in reople’s conception of charity. The one society or agency, doing the one particular kind of work they are most interested in, fills the whole horizon for them. The other charities nmight as well not be in existence, so far as they are concerned. Probably Nno one has as good an opportunity to witness the helpful work of each and every society as a worker in the Charity Organization who comes in contact continually with representa- tives of each and every welfare agency in town. It is a liberal educa- tion to meet in a friendly way day after day the pastors, the officials, doctors, welfare nurses and representatives of many organiza- tions, with whom we have some mat- ter of mutual interest to discuss in behalf of this or that family, and certainly none know better than we the devoted service.of each and every one. Through our social workers ference comprising all the welfare workers of the city, we all become better acquainted with each other’s work and the little pilgramages with groups of people, to this or that city office or welfare agency, still con- tinue. Half a dozen addresses have been given by the agent of late, with a view to standing as a public ser- vant before New Britain’s people and giving them a chance to get bet- ter acquainted with our efforts and our handicaps. A Saturday morning study class has been meeting for sev- eral months at the office, and in ad- dition to this various groups and classes have come frequently to the office by appointment for information regarding the city’s welfare work. All of this tends to better understanding, closer harmony and better working relations, and the people of a city have cvery right to know how their charities are being corducted. On Xew Year's day the young wom- en of the H. H. club gave a very suc- cessful tea dance for the benefit of the Charity Organization, turning over the generous sum of $150 to the society to be used for little childrea of thjs city, who are not cared for hy board”of public charities or the milk station. Of course we shall be very careful to make this distinction, and | will report at intervals to the club. The gaft is to be known as the H. il. Babies fund, and we should not at all mind f other clubs followed this pleasant example. Endorse Reformatory Bill. ‘We are anxious to endorse the Con- necticut Prison association, bill asking for $50,000 for a Woman’s Reforma- tory for Connecticut. The bill is con- sidered a remarkably sensible, safe and sane piece of work and its passage will mean much to the state. At pres- ent wayward girls under sixteen can be committeed by the courts to the Middletown School for Girls. Of all those over sixteen and under twenty- one years, now and then a girl is com- e the state to one of two pri- ioug institutions,—the House and ence Crittenton Home in New Haven. For these the state pays $3.50 a week board. For all women above twenty-one years there is absolutely no place of correction save the couniy . where they are simply laid on the shelf for short periods without any ef- fort at reformation, and where they learn more evil from association with other delinquent women more hard- ened than they. It requires persuasion and ingenuity to secure for wonien over twenty-one who pa through our courts, a place in some institution or other which is quite probably not adapted to their needs and when they are not desired. When our state is said to be spending nearly $20,000 a year at present for its delinquent women under this unsatisfactory plan, does it not seem possible to malke more ade- quate arrangements? State courts should commit to state ‘We should do as well for as for our boys at Cheshire Girls who have =one voluntarily to small private institu- tions should not be mixed in with girls committed by the courts. Girls over twenty-ohe should not be denied all hope of reformation except that which the occasional ingenuity of their friends provides. The bill under consideration pro- vides for a modest appropriation not a whirlwind affair. It provides for small buildings of cheap construction rather than ponderous expensive stone piles. It plans for separate cottages for the different types of women so that first offenders will not associate with hard- ened women. It prescribes phy al 1 con- our gir! care for those run down in health; mental training for the ignorant, in- dustrial training so that they may have means of future support, and 'MISS OSBORN LAUDS | Too Much Cannot be Said in Favor of These HORSFALL SPRING SUITS For Misses and Women. In short, The Smartest Styles, The New- est.Fabrics, The Latest Colorings, tells the story.but their beauty must be seen to be ap- nreciated. We invite you to see them. {Style No. 710—A navy torpedo Poult de Soi Suit with Bulgarian embroidery trim- ming. The coat features three tiered invert- ed tucks across the back at the waistline and a gloriously full skirt. It shows large soft revers and hour-giass effect cuffs. Tlorstalls T PAYS TC BUY OUR KIND 73-59 ASYLUM ST. Correcting with 140 TRUMBULL 8T HA RFTORD NOTICE! We thank the ladies of New Britain and vicinity for past patronage and shall be pleased to meet you soon in our new big bright store. ’ ] Raphael's Specialty Shop 170-172 Main St. Next to New Britain Savings Bank. Watch paper for opening date moral training adapted to every creed, without which no woman ‘could hope to reform. Such a home would be lo- cated in a rural district, and the girls would be expected to raise garden pro- duce and learn to can and preserve fruits and vegetables. These are some of the provisions of the bill to establish a state farm for women, such as all our neighbor sta‘es already have. An institution .of tii: sort would prove a powerful deter- rent to many girls who realize the present situation very keenly, and ask vou very independently what you thini You are going to do about their con- duct so long as they are over sixteen, or over twenty-one. It would also pro- vide adequately for the girls who minst pass through our courts and would send them out into the world later with a fair chance for decent living. \ 38 Requests in January. During the month of January, 1917 there have been 33S requests made of us for services of all kinds—twenty from public officials, nineteen from private societies, two from churches, twenty-nine from interested people, flve from other cities and thirteen from schools, the remainder being from applicants themselves. We came in close contact with eighty-four fam- ilies, twenty-seven of whom to us during the month. Eighty-four visits were made and there were calls at the office, in addition to the 317 more children who came on and after New Years Day to see our most popular Xmas tree. Altogether over 700 children called during the holi- days. 412 telephone interviews were conducted in hehalf of our families, and we were aided by sixteen and one-half hours of volunteer office work and fourteen calls made by friendly visitors. Of the twenty-seven new cases not one was due to unemployment al- though four families needed a larger income to get on independently when 392 ere new | extra expense came up. In four ir- stances the need was mainly due to va- grancy, in four more to widowhood, in three to physical or mental handicap, in two to illness, in three to intempe ance, in two to immortality, in one to non-support and the remainder due to miscellaneous reasons. In every in- stance the trouble was due to reas that had little to do directly with the prosperous times. Anyone who can work. finds plenty to do these days. Temporary work was secured for nine people through our employment bu- reau, amounting. to days and wee of time. Temporary aid was given 1o fourteen and emergency aid to eight- cen in addition to medical and opti are. Clothing was provided for thirt Aside from general ial relief $141.27 was expended from ! the treasurer's fund, $72.45 from the . special funds. $51.713 was orgunized | from societies and individuals, $33 was expended from the school child shoe fund making a total of § expended through charity tion channels for relief during month. The s Applicati public officials 19: churches, 2 other Applicants aid, 61: friendly service, work, 6: total, atistical report follow: for 20; interested individua schools, 13. themselves for, advice. clothing, 23; loans, 0; | transportation, ! cities, Applicants—Total number cases dealt during month, 8 continued cases, 67; new cases, 27; including: families, 20; transients, 4; application for work onl , (no record kept.) Personal Service—calls at office, 392; consultants, 192; applicants, 200; children, 317; visits by agents to ‘or in Dbehalf of familie 84; calls by friendly visitors, buziness calls, 12; telephone calls, 412: volunteer of- fice work, hours 16 1-2. Material Relief—Number receiving 4id during month, aiount of aid from treasurer's fund, $141.37; mount of aid from special fund, $72.45; total amount id from Charity Organization, 3 25; amount organized, T times, 0; amount, 0; refunded, § Special fhoe Fund for School dren, amount, $33; number aided thereby, 18; total amount aid expend- ed throuch Charity Organization channels, Treatment— sions, two lies receivir tempora emergency 18; stitutional care, 1; given legal aid, G: en medical aid, §; given dental aid, : given optical aid, 4; work permanent, 0; temporar portation, C. Causes of Poverty in New Cases— Unemploymgnt, 0; widowhood, ¢; kness or ‘accident, 2; drunkeni physical or mental handicap, 4; Old age, vagrancy 4; immorality or desertion of non-support, 1; total, CIiRCLE. Proceeds TFrom Whist This Evening ‘Will Be Given to Charity, Holy nilics :oceiving pen- o o: Family Circle will give ist in Knights of Co- evening, tiic proceeds to be devoted to charity. This Is the first big event of its kind that the given recently and the com- as spared no pains to make a succe: Msr. William Long is warge of the general committee, ted by Mrs. Conlon, Mrs. Corbly, “orsythe and Mrs. Monsees. The scorers will be Misses Margaret and Helen Forsythe, Catherine Long, Ver- onica Noble, Grace Monsees, Cecelia Long, Julia Crowe and Mary Ellen Ryan, The Holy Family has been doing much work of late, sewing garments for the poor and needy and working on Reil Cross relief garments. The a social lumbus hall this Latasrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- coristitutional ~conditions, to cure you must internal remedy. Hall's Ca- farrth Cure fs taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It 15, Somposed of some of ‘the best tonics known, combined with “some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect com- hination of the ingredients in Hall'm Catarrh Cure is what produces such Wwonderful results in catarrhal condl- tlons. Send for testimonlals, froe. . J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. AN Druggists, 7c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. «