New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1919, Page 3

Boston Store New Novelties k in Veilings > For spring Wear mesh, big veil- ind fancy of the latest 3lack and all ‘wanted colors. | cheniile dot, one spot, flowered Plain showing in fancy ings. Scroll butterfly French mesh, effects, designs. | heavy | and fancy close weave, hing for protection thing for T | 25 to 60c yd. veiling, the winds. just from March colored, nd butter- Slip-on Veils—Black and plain, scroll, fancy figured a one in separate en- fly designs, . velope, just slip it on, no tying ot “‘“" each ning | . Admiration Veils—Black the best colors, scroll effects, i 85¢ cach. novelty in Ioop Fringe—The latest widths and colors, | fringes, variet 59¢ to $1 > yard. Straight Fringe—All wanted col-| ors, all widths. NO QUININE IN " THIS COLD CURE Take LAXCARIN as per instruction until you have taken three doses, then and your cold opens pas- dis- goe It nostrils and air nasty all grippe misery broken promptly will be clogged-up the head running; fever your feages of stops charge or nose relieves the headache dullness, shness, sore throat, sneezing, sorcness and nes Cleanse the stomach and bowels stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing Don't ind head snuffling Ilase your throbbing ~nothing the world gives relief as LAXCARIN. It nice, e in such prompt mcts without assistance, tastes and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Sold By The LAXCARIN PRODUCTS Price Dollar. Dept. E123 Pittsburgh, Co., One LOT OF RHEUMATISM NOW, RUB AWAY PAIN Here's Instant Relicf! Limber Up Stiff Muscles and Joints With St. Jacobs ‘Liniment.” Count fift >ain gone. Rheumatism pain only Not one case in fifty requires internal treat- ment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Apply soothing, penetrating “St Jacob's Liniment” di- upon the “tender spit” and re- instantly. “St. Jacobs harmless rheumatism never disappoints and discolor the skin, Limber up! Stop complaining 2 small trial bottle of “St ment” at any drug store, 1 moment youwll be free is 2 cectly * lief comes Liniment"” is a liniment which an not burn or et Jacobs Lini- and in just from pain, and |3 | ceibts { cation BAPTIST CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Reports for the Past Year Read and Approved—Officers Elected 1he last The Baptist eting held were red the annnal chiireh m vening, a4 and coming veports for the vear approved and oflicers for vear were clected Following i the treasurer h 1, 1918, $ collections, of New Britain, ceived from \Woman's club, ceived from Ladies’ society ceived from weekiy pledges, 83 received fram special pledges and con- $144.16: received from Publishing society, during Dr. Total, $6,- eport of -Balance, from annual Receipts received $206.29: plate from $100 $100: re- re- city tributions, American Baptist cxpense of pulpit absenc supply hss 3 il £89.01 Payments G66.67 m count, Kelsey and 28.46; | supplies printing, $167.86: $1,- $870.32; and dis- light, $113.65; Estelle insurance, $211.45; tax- nt $72.17 coal, $187.50: repairs postage and 3 pulpit supply pulpit supply during absence, $366.91; balance, Total, $6,489.01. The annunal statement of the church Children’s day collection, Con- Baptist convention, $82.32; special contributien, Connecticut Bap- tist convention, §$25; . B. Beach, treasurer benevolence committee, $1,075.23: H. W. Eady, treasurer of “Million Dollar fund,” $346.10. To- l, $1,728.65 Payments — (‘ennecticut Baptist $107.32; American Bap- Mission society, $489.50; Home Mission sa- Baptist Pub- 1. B, Cross, Westerman interest Dr George sic, $1,030.72 160: es water H. ( well, and benev- Re- of the olences follows: necticut convention, Foreign American Baptist ciety, $317.50: American lishing society, $46: New Britain City mission, $44; Baptist Ministers’ Home society, $76.83; Northern Baptist con- vention (educational department) $30; Corthern Baptist convention, expense fund, $36: Connecticut Baptist Bdu- treasurer *“Million Dollar fund,” society, $26.40; T. K. Damon, Baptist convention, $546.10. tist Northern Total, $1 Officers of Church. The following officers and tees of the church were clected the ensuing vyear: Moderator, H. W. Parker; treasurer, sistant treasurer, A auditor, George P. Spear itor, Mrs. D. A. Nevir R. Andrews, George Rapelve, 1ddy. Committees — Executive, pastor, moderator, clerk, treasurer. deacons and J. R. Andrews, E. M. Wightman, 5. B. Beach, Donald Bell. A. N. Scrip- ture; finance, B. M. Wightman: A. J. Sloper, W. S. Judd, W. L. Damon, W. H. Judd, W. T. Sloper: prudential, pastor, deacons and, one year, T. A. James, James Shea, Miss Charlotte | Whatnall; two years, S F. Seaman, | Mrs. James H. Coates, Estelle | Kelsey: three years, Cadwell, Charlotte Hitchcock, Florence An- drew; senevolence, . Beach, J. F. vigson, Mrs. E. People’s work, Donald Bell, Emily Andrews, ushers, W. N. Schipture, . A. Ludvigson, A. H. Parker, Mann, James Henderson, Shailer. Committee for trustees of Burritt Mission—('. L. Moore, T. A. James, George Wild. Bible School Officers. The follawing officers of the Bible school were elected for the ensuing vear: General superintendent, E. R. Hitcheock; first assistant superintend- ent, W. R. Pond: second assistant su- perintendent, Florence Andrews: su- perintendent of primary department, Mrs. D. A. Niven: superintendent of kindergarten department, Miss Bertha Hitchcock: superintendent of juniot department, Miss Bstelle Kelsey; su- perintendent of home department Mrs. E. F. Litch; superintendent of idle roll department, Mrs. Charles Gladden; secretary Mre, . A. Ludvig- son; treasurer. Mrs. W. H. Meagley; librarian, . H. Carroll commit- clerk, A H. Judd: Scripture; church vis- trustees, J. H. W. Eddy W N. pastor, chairman; E. Lamb, Mrs. C. A. Lud- R. Hitchcock: Young pastor, chairman; Willlam ~ McKinnie, sertha Hitchcock: chairman; B. B. Robert W L. Weld, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t b cuffer Relief awaits you. “St. Jacobs Liniment” has relieved millions »f rheumatism suffe in the last half century, and is just as good for seiati algia backache ains and swellings. MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster—does it bettcr and does not blis- ter. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many dectors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it to their patients, They will gladly tcil you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often pre. vents pneumonia) 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. ers Tumbago, a, ne Library committee | ¢ hairman: A. H | I An W. 3 | pastor, superintendent | Finunce committee | er, F. H. Stew- R. Pond, Miss M. Allderidge, and librarian. W. L. Weld, J. Coates. Henderson, J. A Membership Report, Members report, March 1, 1918, 487: received by baptism, 15; re- | crived by letter received by exper- 2: total, death, 11: total males, resident members, hip jence loss by letter, T 186: total fe members, 382; 113; net gain Ly 195 30 ident st Loss total, males, non-re for UNCOLLECTED TAXES AN IMPORTANT ITEM 15e) ve (Continued from IMirst I the ta of for and § collection of 8,000 on back fact the bulk xes are always tax due, that is the tax to be next will have the most uncol- taxes and the city will be with- which is figured on situation for N collected date $1.- which book ot the latest As uncollected calls tax the on the a maiter of latest paid lected out the Tuke the ample. 1 have on ihis more for, and amount of £58,060 the 1918 boolk. money present to fisenl is the 1 the i 038,000 ver $19,000 calls rite still collected I than ol the on of to he or nearly one-hi the whole amount of taxes which lnuu uncollected.” received . > zouds, ) Dr. | t \ T ¥ T 1 ! Mai ¥ 1 i I « N for { police that his pockets were rifled at 110 Camp Dodge and Fort Des Moines., Fach and - 2ains stores of Mills, Star Confectionery 1 & 1 i Sloan Bros Main chester, tain over the week-end. of evening at 7 the gymnasium class i the the Thur NEW BRITAIN DAILY HE 10 STORES READY FOR BIG SALES‘MAYflR I & [ 1y Are | Deciding to Take Part in Cham- ber of Commerce Moye Managers of take the 10 local igrecd to part in Latter's Business M the big salc chamber of commerce be held in city soon, | Secretary L. \. Spraguc the notices of new intend to participate Then Alderman Ma | | I | vhich of to b this % m“"'““‘ Piie sccond open forum f£o in the | cussion of the tax rate for tHE e it e e [ the coming year was held I8 s e Grammar school habl desire of the chamber, of the chamb/iuy i e the Rev. Samuel Shera o siding. The meeting Jastl Aot more interesting than t groceries and electrical goods, bakery, flower: photographers’ coffees. following merchants in their windows mnouncing their intention art in the “Dollar Day:” Porter & Dyson, Gately & Brennan, C. Monier & Rro., John Boy >ost & Lester, Jos. Ryan, Frank tta, A. P. Marsh, A. C. Strom, & Bamforth, H. L. Mills, A. A, Abbe Hardware. [. Porter Co., , H. G wilson, G I H. Hallinan, Dickinson rug Ashley-Rabcock. John AL Andrews Co. 18 Bowen Co., Farrell & Co., Gl Curtin Co., Crowell, O, J. Muy MeMil- an, Pullar & Niven, Pick- wart & Dunn, M. ’orter Sons, Albert Volz Hanes Theo. Wilson, Union Tea Co., Hoffman, Logan Dros. CITY ITEMS of is ¢ ceiving zers who lay, and on bar- ning in e e merce us was | includes among 1h the sale ot sporting meats, hard- | furni- | supplies he m every with ist found 2 men's paint, go0ds. drugs, shoos, are ewelry, proved one, E. W. Christ S of the principal the 25 mills rate were unable ati last moment to attend. . W. G who spoke in the place of one, impression on meeting by the fairness with wii he handled both sides of the a ment, although he favored the 25 He wanted to rid of misrepresentation spoke caks, speakers} rither vare, ure, ind teas and The notices = Two will post o tomorro to “w E very favorable take & rate get and those lines. e heing a rather hurried matter to than mill him rather upon the mitier lack of He the the income budget. would to dierce, J rate. b of figuring back in as of the 21 mill them that there collector hus heen ablc collect the also reminded has ben part of on Ho be Geo. Damon, Long L. T Renier, Eloomber Shoe new collect taxes hut mable to hack that t unable to back he reminded o them e collcetor lect the taxes due from ing these taxes are not that the city will $60.000 they represent his talk was favor of mills and he showed the necessity ation, appropriations demo S further, them that colleeted it to borrow The rest strongly in Fruit vide, 2 the vard, Loom cotton, 36 On sale Wed Goods Shop, inch | Americs at 9 reet 400 work. ete Calls Quigley Although night, P. 8 last night and took the floor after | Christ had finished speaking. | peared in favor of 21 mills. | speaker before had mentioned climination of home gardens, | McMahon | to the people himself. The Dress advt. 3 a Dead One. St speaker on Ensign Gordon Parker, of Win- | Mass., was the guest of Cap- Joseph Andrews, of Vine street, A membership committee meeting the Y. W. C. A. will meet this 15 o'clock. At 8 o'clock, scheduled, and club will meet at | ! to pay their taxes while | not. He spoke of mayors He said it 3usiness Girl's same time. Free “Sterno” demonstration Crowell's Drug Store.—Advt. | John Sowa has complained to the others in d into the like to hang ing chuc | W | Now they | ste local hotel abstracted. The Hartford police telephoned to the local police last evening, report- | ing the theft of three automobiles in ‘ that city yesterday First church day, last evening, and $10 it was up to the mavor if up a machine that toppled him. He told of the origin of Taxpavers' association in City | said | built i on missioners from office also remove the a tioned the fact that members William Downham and Fred Swan- | school board had been on the son will meet tonight at A. Volz's | too long. He concluded by place on Hartford avenue in the sec- | “There's something wrong. 1 ond games of a 250 scries of pool. M. | want to knock Quigley, he's T. Kerwin will referee. The match is | enough now for the city championship. | fter Mr. MeMahon had Horwitz is | there followed a general with pneu. | Charles Steele said he was axpavers’ association did - : = g | their drive on the grand list rath Kennedy's Dancing Schoo 2 : b Enon hool tonight, | (1.n the tax rate. He recalled Bungz v Segi I's, = A v i ungaioy Ja Seeinner, Ui little the increases in the grand Howard W. Woods, formerly of hadibeen He Pleasant street, this city, and now of | .. : g e s i 3 . | aln a 10 mill tax rate it Southington, has arrived in the States | e oml the Herand from overseas, and is now at Camp | o0 100 000,000 BaenFitL; ther said that even 1M, SR 1 Ly DGR OF G would not have that donc. street entertained in honor of her | ST B T nephew, Corporal Glen V. Kraus, May Takes Rap at P. S. who recently returned from France. AldermanilCharlesl NMay He was severely wounded at Cha- eemolalilitle ethusinsm ) teau-Thierry and considers himself | 27005 & 1HL€ ¢ lucky to escape alive. Mrs. Plucker's guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheidell, Miss Marie Vining of Collins- ville, Mrs. T. Arnold of Hartford, and Ernest and Arthur Plucker of this | city. Martha Chapter, O. E. S, No. 21, will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening, March 13. Merid- | ian chapter, No. 8, of Meriden, will | be their guests. Officers of Meridian | chapter will have charge of the ini- tiation. Supper will be served at 6:30. The regular meeting of Doric Coun- cil, No. 24, R. A. M., will be held at | Masonic hall on Wednesday evening | when the Royal and Select Master de- grees will be conferred. Light refresh- ments will be served. He supper will be hr,M! eSSOTS. March 13, 6:15 p. m.—adv. | Councilman § critically ill monia. Stanley his home SOrTYy not ma at would list and to Prospect | Ho by 1 used. He showed the costs of “They mill Paddy his bills,” were the words of Mr. At that someone yelled to him “Sit down’” but he said he prove it before he did sit down. trouble did not go any further. say we can Sure we can if we do it this evening. will be held SUFFRAGE PARTY TEA. ter Entertain Party Workers. ven 3 A Helen on A suffrage tea was afternoon by Mrs. Georse her daughter, Miss at their home NURSES' CLUB MEETING. The newly formed club of the wel- fare nurses of the city, will meet for supper this evening at the Center street visiting nurse rooms. All grad- uate nurses of the city as well as the factory and school nurses will attend. The hospital and the town farm will send representatives and a nurse of the tuberculosis society will be pres ent. Supper will be prepared by M 17, 3. O'Brien and“Miss Mary Kinir and well, stre \ to hear ) friends Katherine number of were Miss Suffrage association tion of equal franchise 2 ton spoke of ment throughout outlined history the in country, its the state state the hearing toda send resolutions city senators and representatives. Miss Nina Parshall. secretary, and Miss Julia Hartford county organizer among the Following Ludington's was served. pects in the attend to LABOR SECRETARY'S SON IN SHIPPING SCHOOL. Washington, March 11.—James Wilson, of the secretary of labor, recently discharged from the army after eight months of service in | I'rance, is among those enrolled in | the shipping board’s school for super cargoes. ent was voted to s son we guests talk, WIRELESS STATION. 11.—Pres: state NOT MURDERERS' B that BRC Cherry Peretta 1R, NEW strec Washington, ports forwarded ment today from Bogota, imnounce 4 contract Marconi Wireiess Telegraph Co. Colombian crnment for crection wireless tion 10 Peretta of T4 the co March to the re- Harry vt vest of the mned depart- police morn Colombia, not a brother the | and the & is murder. The not Per relation to n's name, but the other vesterday, Baretta was as: has a bad fo m the tt claims, is he is no In the police nesses said that ed he powerful The contract exclusive rights. of a Bogota no at is said court give 1t because name BOSTONS SELIL PLAYER. March 11, —The sale In D. Conway to the Memphis POUZZNER AT announced by the munage- \rs. . Pouzzner o the Nationals today. | is at camp Mills, Tor itine 1 P turne vear discharsc CAMP MILLS. £ Winter @ 1 Boston, tielder 1t was club ment o Boston fand <he is vi son VISITING Moines, March and General N arrived here today PODGEL il h. for a camr Danicl uzzner W et Des Balser staff Secretary e chief of nt 220 01 t expec within the visit ive his two weeks headquarter’ Hiniman © Miss dic along He told of his speaking and s1id any mistakes should be blamed 8 nzeri spoke of | taxes N the part reminded tax all he present all time. Speak- if means the of for for Sunday McMahon appeared again Mr. He ap- The the €0 Mr. aid he would give gardens was not fair that some people should have did s former | years having office for a year and be- basket. onto the office, according to Mr. McMahon, who also he over the hall. He said the mayor could remove com- and he could men- of the board saying, don't dead finished discussion. the how list said to give New Brit- be the the he fur- McMahon ad- helped asking if anyone could say the school costs really show that the funds were mis- the schools rer capita here and elsewhere. run the city on 10 as runs his business and not pay May. to could The The last meeting of the open forum | Mrs, George A. Cadwell and Daugh- esterday Cadwell Cad- Harrison present Ludington, president of the Connecticut Woman's discuss the ques- Miss Luding- the growth of the move- ind of Connecticnt, as well as its future pros- She urged all pres- It to the t who Peretta she Baretta and men. wit- and was a brother of the condemned men street where Mo to next . blings’ Prison; the exael they know this does records. It he is wanted i way * Schultz was reportpds Sing Sing at 3 o'clock on th of September 11, 1916. On 9 vious afternoon 133 visitors wereig mitted to the prison to witness a hage. ball me between visftors from, Brooklyn and a team of Mutual We). fare Jeague convicts. His clothes wero found near the Ossining railroad stu tion on the morning following his es- cape. An alarm was robbers suffrage for all, “the old-fashio between the She was ATHORESS Believed believed i'She she irst in on contained f 1 believer Famous Writer Publishel Bliok at Age of 50 immediately sent broadcast throughout the country, as is the custom in such cases. The most careful 1tiny the underworld failed to disclose his whereabouts. He seemed to have dropped out of exist- ence. But the New York police, a vigilant and an eflicient body, had heen watching—and doing little elsc The convict was found a few monihs | ago by Detective INishel in New | York pawnshop. ! Fishel tapped him and whispered in his ear “Come down to the boss wants to visit Schultz grinned. “Now ain’t that too bad,” he ‘And me only married just This'll be a knockout for the madam Ho went quictly to headquarters, convinced that ‘might as come clean.” “The getawa explained afterward. condenser room, s whistle with shinned wall when 1 the way clear and dropped into the river. I swam three- quarters of a mile to a safe landing place and then hit the rails south “Id walked 22 miles to Hastings when 1 bumped into a copper. ‘Hey! Where are you going all wet like that?’ he savs to me. ‘Oh, my boat tipped over and I'm going home,” I says, and he goes on about his bus- iness. “Knowing I'd need some spare change, I went into a house and took $500 and some diamonds and other jewelry. I blew in the money in New York and then sold the junk. It didn’t take long to go broke again. Being broke, I enlisted in the Navy under the name of J. Ford.” But he didn’t stay long in the serv- ice of Uncle Sam. The work was en- tirely too arduous for such a roving spirit. He sent to the brig for 63 days, charged with desertion The prisoner served just one day of that sentence. He returned to Hastings and ‘‘turned off” a house for $350. When about to marry and needing cash, he returned to Hastings. The results of this latter expedition wero sufficiently satisfactory to pay his wedding expenses. ‘He met the bride of his choice in a bakery in Manhat- tan He seemed to her to be econom- ically inclined and they started a bank account. They had engaged a flat at 72 Townsend avenue, Laurel Hill, T. 1. cligi bil dent in re-incarnation ¢ in se of all night at Hill, this c passed New York, March Barr, the authoress 11, died | Amelia st dual puri book th in e her home in Mrs. first Richmond Amelia E. Barr the half of her life in comparative urity. She ventured upon her novel when she 30 of During the following produced her books the rat ahout two a until she had to her credit. In addition she had written hundre of short poems and magazine articles. consecutive years she supplied average of and a short well [ a week to one publication “The first time I literature, he said, was 6 years old. 1 by putting one of Psu The reward my | venture was a sound whipping kept me quiet until [ was that age I prepetrated u turgid tragedy on the life It is the only tragedy 1 have written. I have lived all my dies since then. In my books I put all the happiness that I imagine.” Tragedies She was caster, England, ty 0 Souls a a &in 5 seed first age. she on the shoulder was vears 33 years JOINT _A\IEET'ING OF “Y” AND K. O headquarters; with you.” on at K of vear, sighed. month stories For 15 an Local Branches 3 . ] a poem QoA ranche of War-Wor story just he Organizations to Come Togethi tricd my h joh easy,” Thursday hid in the S on was o uffed he the siren over the | Evening, vmused m Ims into vers ir L literatur That twelve. At rude and of saw for a the ind meet t Seneca. | 7T irsday ever trage- have milar n ars W meeting e rence nd G behall the Barnc came born in early in her Ulverstone, Lan- in 1831, with the name of Amelia Fluddleston. ! little girl, she st three young brothers in quick succession by death Then came straitened finances for the family. She set out a teacher to earn her own livelihood. Finally settling in Scotland, she met and | c married at the age of 19 Robert Barr, | a young Scotch mill owner. soon lost his mills and money. The young couple came America in 1853 to start life anew. They lived and worked in Chicago, Memphis, Harrisburg (Tex.) Galveston Austin, Mrs. Barr helping out teaching school They wer circumstances when and Tost life. | Knight John coun Daly 2il, *ha ation is will that the tw ! and the Knights come her and is the rosu ions mps. for time the Y. M contact the have been the first anizations—the of Columbus—i joint me: close co while in 3 Barnes, who se secretary into pers cpresentative \mps and it the to toge a as the etween two retary as a c o amp Barr | came wee to K. of C I s that board vitation K. of C It | meet upon and 2 > Knights Thur Y” in & will open| evening and anl be ided in *h the e building 1t t ¢ is probable that t in tr 1eir rooms early evening and go to the An informal estivities of tertaiment at living in comfFortahble 2 in Galveston in 18 fever the ecity, the Mrs. Barr husband sons family. for the third daughters and little : self-support | I1al the Texan city. At ived in New eception the vellow during her the male members She faced life with three money. Her attempts at proved fruitless the age of York o said, swept epidemic e and threc zym he closc of her g departments, ban| evening’s| anew time vill in e PRIVATIE. FROST HOME. Washington Street Boy 18 Months' Service in France. | Private Raymond C. Frost of Com- | ¢ ="y 8 (I8, @1s0! pany 1, 102d United States Infantry, [ Goq and Amelia. Booy who recently returned after about 181 o J0¢ ¢ it months’ overseas, has been . discharged from the army at Camp | 5 Devens and has been spending the | iN€- \ast week visiting his cousin, Mrs. | Ner Walter G. Bower of Dorchester. Private Frost was severely wound- ed in the fighting in France and spent hree months last summer in a hos- pital. He was in a barracks building vhen shell exploded outside, frag- | nis striking him i i in 50 she AIR CONFERENCE HELD [ Work In Paris to Deal With Indefinitely ar Back After . had $5.18 in my purse, and w absolutely in she Probj Postponed. alone confident in that multi- were a, Paris, (1 | Press.) March 11 the An i ational pr indefinitely ion. S Assoc confe aerial service g turned to literature Henry Ward Beccl on the staff of his The Christian Union i | | | 3 | acquaintance with | | fo ra liv- nployed new journal, | This led many of the lead of the day. Work night to support her family, she soon established & market for her literary wares. “My expenses at the time” said Mrs Barr, “were $80 a week. I had make this. Sometimes I made | sometimes When o na its perfecte of th considered- d migh unexpd fundamental lay n decl r e tion problems } stponed after having organi stions tensive oped that obliged ta make changes in their they participated necessitated the roblem home to an plans ing literary men most ing day and nations a holly ions. e a referenc Wash Away Skin Sores D.D.D. has proved itselfa remarkable remedy. If you are a sufferer from skin discases, including ulcers. pimples, scales, crusts or Eczema in any form, this remedy will not disappoint you. It has stood the test and today is the master preparation for all skin diseases. Yry D. D. D. today. We guarantee the first bottle. 35c, 60c and $1.90. to to t is understood it more. : 50 years old B e ind ilne: ] onfined to 1 conference home with e begun to borate a shor e result was Vedder's Wife. her death Mrs. short stories, and and, story novel n until novels into her first From that day Barr wrote poems and articles novel but the e a ions n magazine constantly, never to characters were home, “Chey overlooki matters in in newspaper she which of her {3 u hier beautiful Croft’ t Cornwall as said, T U story Most eated once wrote APPROPRIATION BRING GAMES 1 was unable ASK 10 ro sell L | ZHE Totion for Skin Disease b e s H 1ding] | | remarked “Neverthele 1 Druggists | in unifie o think | the my best ' of mpiz 0th the It inniversary of t} o, that “The Lion's Whelp’ nation. Clark & Brainerd €