New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 7

OUR ANNUAL MIDSUMMER Our Annual Mid-Summer FUR SALE Fur Sale which started today is creating much enthusiasm by the great values we are offering in fashionable Fur Coats, Scarfs, Stoles, Capes, Mu correct for the coming sea after November 1st. to 35%. ing of 10% skunk s and Fur Sets son and prices much If you have a thought of Kurs, price. at 36-inch Coat, 2.50. Suede of seal, leather opposum cloth, cuffs or November price $65.00. RACOON COAT, 30-inch Coat with border, price $18 price $215.00. MUSKRAT priced $202.00. Vests, Waists wide makes, TRIMMIN( COAT November LACE DEPT.—New and EMBROIDERY DEP nice DEPT.—Cord 30-inch Coat, plain price $279.50. Organdy tucking Yokes, priced $2.2 sea line or plain and lace —White Voile Flouncing * Gowns, special 98¢ yard. and Tassels in black, 3m Summe special $1.25 cadw Tassels in black and colors 12%c¢ to 98¢ cach. Furs Note the following specials: Racoon white The styles are absolutely less than you will pay BUY NOW at a sav- We will hold your purchase up to November storage on payment of 1-3 of the purchase billed October 1st if requested. HUDSON SEAL COAT (dyed mus trimmed priced $39: AUTO COATS of the new lined, fur collar and 1st will in charged be seal, beaver or November price $445.00. 40-inch nutria lamb $57.50. long, priced 7.50. November trimmings, trimmed used for 5 to $3.50 yard. broidered" 42-inch and colors, Cord in black and colors different sizes 6¢ to 50c¢ yard. Embroidered Vesting in STATIONERY plates and napkins, Folding Paper Napkins 40 A magazine given free DEPT.—Lily Lunch Sets containing priced 12%c. 8¢ package Wax Paper with each purchase. Persian effects priced $4.98 yard. table cover, paper 7c. INFANTS' DEPT.—Baby Bonnetts in muslin, plain and hamburg trim- med sizes 12 98c. Overalls in to 16 Rompers and Creepers in chambray tan priced 29¢ and 39c¢ each. plain and and blue, white, checked $1. red trimmed, $1.00 and $1 priced .25, HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE. DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTLY RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. . BERLIN NEWS WOUNDED SOLDIER - I3 VISITING HERE Herbert Sears Served Through War—Hit 14 Times WAS ALSO GAS VICTIM Johnny Igoe, Veteran Conductor, Re- sumes Duties on Berlin Line— Court Will Meet Wednesday Night to Hear Testimon) Alleged Stab- »ing Case. Herbert Sears, a returned Canadian soldier, is spending a few days with relatives in East Berlin, coming here frof\ St. Johns Military hospital in New Brunswick, Canada, where he has been under care for over a yea He has served in the battle of Di mude, Vimy Ridge, Arras, Ypres and in"the Argonne battles. .He escaped injury in all of the big battles, but was nearly killed while resting behind the lines. He in com- pany with five of his comrades were standing near a mud hole when a shell landed within six feet of the group, burying itself in the mud ex ploding with disastrous force. Every ong of the six were struck by the fly- ing shrapnel and hurled into the air 10 feet by the concussion. Mr. Sears landed in the shell hole which was filled up again by the mul so that oply his head was visible. The shrap- flel. carried away a piece of his el- bow, taking the bone clean out. An- other piece took a four inch piece out of his hip. Eight different wounds in his left_leg left him paralyzed. A small plece of shrapnel cut the wrist watch from his wrist as neat as a knife, three links being driven into his arm with terrific force. One piece is very visible thumb When asked what his sensations were while in his helpless condition, he sald that he thought he was dying. Thefe was no feeling to his body, l‘\(‘J nerve being paralyzed. ILarge drops of sweat broke out as he ex- pected the last moment of living. Just as 1t seemed hopeless the sergeant major came along and dug him out. While being carried across the open field a mustard gas attack was launched by the Germans. In the hurry to get him to the nearest hos- ~pital his gas mask was forgotten and he was carried through the gas ex- posed to the full force of the poison. He was blinded and his throat was terribly burned by the mustard gas 80 that for six months he _could not speak above a whisper. = From 200 pounds he went to 120 pounds from the terrible effects of his wounds and the gas. His left arm is joined at the elbow by a silver bar which holds his forearm to the upper arm. His hip aiso is support- ed by a silver bar, so that he can have the use of his leg. In all he has 14 wounds and if he wore a wound stripe for every wound he would look like @ zebra. Hefgpoke in the highest terms of the fBurses who gave their lives to ithe sérvice. A ‘“buddie,”” no matter L it he was in the throes of death, al- in his | | i the s had meant a smile for his nurse who as much life to him. The nurses had to contend with things that no one ever will know of. Sol- diers who never knew bath in months would be brought in cut to pieces, their bodies coated in oozing mud, their hair plastered with thick mud, and a month's beard on their faces, cooties in their clothes and be- sides all this blood streaming from every wound, a sight to make the sturdiest woman faint, but never a murmur from the Red Cross nurse who went to her task with never a thought of self. Bridge Without Lights. The Kensington railroad bridge is without a light on the north side, the light having been out now for over two weeks. Passage is dangerous under this bridge for those having to cross the road, as one cannot be seen distinctly until almost upon them them. The town pays the electric light company for this lighting serv- ice at the bridge and the residents are indignant at the tardy action of the company in not giving the matte the required attention. Several nar row escapes from accidents have been expericnce of a few. It would be well to give this matter immediate attention. Real Estate Trausactions. Mable Seibert has sold nte of Berlin, a lot on Mrs H. Mir: Terrace. Guy to A. Berlin K. Spring of Newington sold to A. H. Mirante one lot on Berlin Terrace known as lot No. 24. William Russell has sold to Julius Sonnenberg, his farm of fifteen and three-quarters acres just north of the town farm on Christian Lane. Army Tractor Passes, A huge caterpillar tractor drawing an immense mounted cannon passed | through Berlin stret this morning about 10 o'clock going towards Hart- | ford. The tractor was manned by three soldiers. Such a noise has| ever been heard on the street as that of the caterpillar tread. Tt sounded much like a string of freight cars only about twice the volume of noiseé. | The treads bit into the hard concrete, making very noticeable dents the pavement. The cannon was built along the lines of a howtizer being short but with an extremely large | bore, probably taking close to a ten inch shell. has in a Veteran Conductor Returns. Johnny Igoe, the veteran conductor, returned to his run this moring after an absence of 13 weeks, due to a fractured skull and numerous other injumes received when stepping from the car at Ellis street. It was not thought possible for him to live, but | he is back with us again. | Mr. Igoe has been on the Berliin | run for over 20 years and his face will be seen again by his many | friends with the greatest of pleasure. | Court Wednesday Night. adjourned case involving alleged stabbing of Michael Connlin by Antonio Devivo comes up before, the Berlin Court Wediwsday evening. The outcome of the case will be watched with interest both parties are well known about town. Attor- ney Benjamin [ Alling and Attorney | Traceski represent Mr. Devivo. De- | vivo is out under $500 bonds fur-| nished by his father. Kensington Items. Frank Fogliati, owner of Kensing- ton's big store, is spending his vaca- tion in New York in company with his | sister, Miss Rose Fogliati. Rose Kiniry, assistant to Post- master W. W. Fagan, is spending the day at Savin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cooley are spending today at Savin Rock. The the | aaughter. | visiting with | By | ginia, are spending the day at The T. A. B. drum corps meet to- night at Parish hall for their weekly rehearsal in preparation for the state convention at Middletown George Whitney arrived home Sat- urday after receiving his discharge from Camp Merritt. Mr. Whitney spent 18 months oversea Loretta Alling, daughter of First Selectman and Mrs. Willard 1. Alling, has been engaged to teach at the New Britain High school for the coming Miss Alling is a graduate of Wellesley callege in the class of 1917. George Whitney left town today for a short vacation to be spent in New York city. John McGee of Hartford, in com- pany with his wife, spent yesteral with his people here. * The Inanda’club will hold its post- ! poned ice cream festival on Friday of this week., Mr. and Mr Isaac tained their children Porter at their home over Sunday. Tho: visiting - were Oliver Porter and wife of Stafford Springs; Lawrence Porter with his wife and daughter from East Orange, N. J.; Paul Baker with his wife and Mr. Baker arrived from overseas last Saturday. Miss Mary Nelson was one of a party yesterday who made the tour of the Mohawk trail, comprising a dis- tance of 240 miles. A large congregation w the Congregational chureh yesterday morning. Rev. Herbert Macy preach- cd, exchanging pulpits with the pas- tor. Walter Hart and Charles Still- man rendered a beautiful duet, The- ron Hart presiding at the organ Mrs. L. Beecher and children have returned from Pine Grove camp, Ni- antic, where they have been spending | their vacation. East Ber Mildred Harrison and son left for North Haverhill, N. H they will spend a short vaca- enter- present n Items, Mrs Monda where tion. Mr. and Mrs. donvale, Vt.,, are here Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Theodore Carns and family are en- tertaining Mrs. Dailey of Bridgeton, . J., at their home on Wilcox avenue. William Bragg and Kensagton were in Archie Louis Hazen of Lyn- visiting with Hazen. | daughter town Walsh esterday James Holigan and wife were in Middletown over Sunday visiting with her mother. Marvin Hazelwood has returned from his Maine trip and was in town Sunday visiting with Harold Clark. Miss Virginia Root is spending a few weeks' vacation at New London with some of her friends. The T. S. E. girls will postponed ice cream soc day evening of this week at the home. of I3dith Noble in West Cromwell. Edna Leigh, a former rosident this town was visiting with M tha Coles vesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bristol were visiting ‘in day with his mother. Theodore Kimball visiting with Mrs. day for his home in Orange, Mrs. Max Sugenhime, accompanied her daughters Dorothy, and Vi Mount hold their Wednes- a of Ber- McCrum town of Yester- who has Bunce left been ves Tom Berlin i C. J. Anderson in town visiting | with Mrs. George Gray for a few | days. | Mrs. E. S. Loiselle and daughter | have returned from their | pent 2t the shore. Roscoe Sessions and wife, former remdents, now of Meriden, were in town vesterday calling on friends. Pardon Rickey, who purchased the Daniel Webster place, will commence Bri is ofs. of | | PLAINVILLE NEWS METHODISTS GPEN | His subj | of | Canaan nd fam- | ily | vacation | Excavation ANNUAL SESSIONS Sunrise Services at Camp Ground This Morning Yor suilding Begins Town Planning Commission in Session—Demand For Property in Center of Town—Other Items. The Methodist vesterday. The 1919 session of Camp meeting opened crowds in attendance showed the in- terest which is taken in the annual even and Methodist from all parts of the state were those who regi The an- nual League Institute The the among ered as recent arrivals. of the ISpworth closed vesterday. day opened with the 6 o'clock service on Mount Olivet with Rev. S. S. Sands of New Haven officiating The meeting lasted for hours. A special musical featur enjoyed and the noveity of the early service attracted many early risers. Class meeting was held at in the auditorium. The morning preaching service was held at 10:30 Rev. Elmer A. Dent of New Haven conducted the service. Dr. Dent is probably the most prominent Meth- odist clergyman in the state and is president and superintendent of the Plainville Camp Ground association. sct was “The Kvangelization the World.” Rev. Dr. Campbell of Bridgeport was in charge of the musical program. At 1:30 p. m. a prayer meeting ws held in the Plainville church house with Rev. Sands leader. At 2 o'clock an afternoon service was held in the auditorium with L. H. Dorchester of Bristol as preacher. He chose as his subject “The Light of the World.” At 6:30 Rev. C. R. Strobel of the local church officiated at the devotional service of the Epworth leazi4 Isdward S. Hickcox of Water- bury was the speaker and told of the recent centena convention of Meth- odists at Columbus, Ohio. The eve- ning service was held in the auditor- ium at 7:30 p. m. with Rev. Campbell of Bridgeport as leader. This morning the sunrise service on Mount Olivet was held at 6:15 o'clock. Class meeting was held in the auditorium at 8 o'cloc Today was officially observed as Preachers’ Day. The preachers from the entire local district were invited to attend and it was cstimated that about 83 were present The evening service will be held in the auditorium at 7:30 with Rev. C. S. Gray of Torrington officiating. In case he is absent the preacher will be Rev. H. A. Cook of Trinity Methodist church in New Britain session two wi 8 o'clock Rev. Arrivals at Grounds, Arrivals for the meeting follows: Rev. Edward L. ington; Byron (arey, Archibald Hagerman, and Mrs. H. G. Burnham, Rev. Martin, William Mrs. P. H Miss Pearl Tucker, eret: Spencer, M Mrs. Edward Tisdal Miss ¥thel Warner, H. C. Tirrell, Miss Mr. and Mr Coe, A. D. E are as . South- Meride Hartford; M Burnham, and M Morgan, Miller, Mrs. M Mr. and Edna Lawrence Mr. and H. Tuc Mrs. Le Spence Mrs. E. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Tirrell; George Doane, Fred mmons, Charles Nettle- extensive alterations on the house to make ready for his occupancy Robert Deming and family have re- turned from their two vaca- tion spent at Gardiners Col- chester. There is a letter in the Berlin post office for Dr. H. De Forest Lockwood Garner Goodwin and family accom- panied by John Connely and wife spent yvesterday at Lighthouse Point, making the trip in Mr. Connely’s car® Mrs. John B. Smith has returned from her vacation spent at Gloucester, Mass. Mr mily town, terd: Mr. and Mrs. John N. entertaining the Hoyts at their home yes Helen Rohm is New York cit weeks' lake in and Mrs. L. BE. Hanford former residents of visiting with friends and this were es- Ventr from erday. spending were New M day <5 in the Baking in thousands use of Made Easy of homes by the Angelus Flour The flour that never points. THOMPSON MILLING CO., Lockport, N. Y. Sold by John Pustclinkas, 169 Kelsey St disap- e S R R S S ton, Mrs. Rose Parker, all of Middle- field; Mrs., Dwight Hall, Hartforc Dr. and Mrs. Eldridge, Hartford; Miss Mabel Parker, Miss Esther Kelsey, Miss Carrie Yale, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Shute, Meriden; W. F. Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. August Paul. Mrs. Rose Kirs Miss Lillian Beccher, Mrs. Brown, Miss Ethel Brown, of Waterbury; Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, Merton Lamb, Mr. and- Mrs. Myron Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. William Man- chester, all of Plainville; H Lins- ley, G. E. Stannard, West Haven; W. C. Wildman, Miss dna Hotchkiss, New Haven; Mrs. Jerome McLang, Charles McLane, Mrs. James Stock, Miss Edith Waterman, George Shep- ard, all f Waterbury. Miss Stella Munson, Miss Marguer- ite Goodman, both of Kensington; Ralph Haddleton, . Pravidence, R. L: Miss Marian Button, Miss Ethel But- ton, Mr W. G. Simmon orge S, Bull, Rev. William Bragg, Earle W. Day, T. Dewey Good, Miss Nellie M Nichols, Ida G. Nichols, Miss Julia N. Callender, Miss Isabel C. Nichols, Miss Bertha L. Alcorn, Miss Annie M. Bae- man, all of Hartford; G. Harold Kil- baurn, New London; Miss iVola Bo- lus, Torrington; Mrs. B. W. Beck- ley, Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. E Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder Misses Aldena and abeth Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Carter, Miss Minnie Carter, Charles Clark, all of New Haven; Mrs. Henry Bowman of Columbus, Pa.; George Goodwin, Rridgeport; George Barnes, Waterbury: Mr. and Mrs. William erson, Miss Marion Grierson, Waterbury; Mrs. - Hattie Burrows, Mrs. Lillian Lowrey, Bris- tol; Mr. and Mrs. Max Heider, Miss Margaret Heider, Mi: Edith Machon, Miss Hazel Woodruff, Miss Florence Woodruff, Miss Vera Hood, Miss Ida Parker, Miss Annie King, Miss Eliza- beth King, Miss Laurel Kemmerer, Robert Young, George Rowe, Harald Morse, Harold Merriam, Cecil Free- man, Mr. and Mrs. Tda Reinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. . W. Lamkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wollerton, Miss Elizabeth Wol- lerton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Machon, Mrs. E. Metz, all of Hartford Mrs. Bert Driver, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Provost, George D. Mallory, New Haven; Mrs. W. . Fairbanks, Joshua Iairbank, Mrs. Flora Gibbud, Miss Marion Sanford, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Laura Taylor, Miss Ethel Adkins, all of Nagautuck; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Finzar of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Partis, Lee Partis, Kenneth Partis, Marvin A. Partis, Mrs. Mary Parker, Miss Ethel Hart, all of Middletown; Mrs. B. A. Aft- wood, Clifford Attwood, C. L. Att- wood, Fred Aspinwall, Ellis Barlow, Miss Marjorie Black. Miss Ethel Doo- little, Miss Hepsy Hoskins, Bronson, Henry Freeman, Hickcox, Miss Klizabeth McLane, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck, Mr. and Mrs Fred Peck, Kenneth Peck, Miss Joyce Peck, Raymond Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seymour, Harcld Seymou Donald Seymour, all of Watertowr Earl Erkson, Ernest Toth, Marjorie Erkson, George Miller, Mrs. Clark, all of Unionviile; Miss Ilizabeth Warren, Miss Priscilla Stannard, Miss Jessie Oliver Hammond, Mrs. and Reuben Franklin, Miss Lillian , all of West Haven; Mr. and nin Case, Mr. and Mrs. Irederick Mitehell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. John Porch, all of Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, Miss Mar- garet McDonald, Mrs. A. O. Stratton, all of South Meriden; Thomas Pete Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, Theodore Clark, Miss Grace Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daybill, Mis dna B. Daybill, all of Meriden: Mr. and Mrs. Archer Hall, Miss Helen Hall, Miss Elvie Hall, H. Gould, Miss Gussie Gould, Arthur Gould, Mrs. H. S. Hallock, all of New Britain; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jente, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Williams, Wa- terbury; Mrs. L. . Tryon and son, Hartford. Start Work the new four story to be built for Neri brothers, oppo- site Central Square on the east side of Fast Main street, was started this morning when Allan Root of Forest- ville started his teams and at work on excavating for the building. Several large shade trees, the pride of the center for years, have been re- moved from the property and the place is now ready for work to pro- ceed as rapidly as possible. If the plan of the owners are carried out there will be up-to-date stores in the new building as well as 12 tenements on the three upper floors. Want Wide Sidewalks, With the start of building in the center of the town the old question of building lines, etc., has again arisen. The town planning commission is the authorized body of the town to see to the measurements of walks, curbs, etc., and therefore any question ot wid:h of walks should properly come before that body. Central Propert With the building town, with Trumbull's plant, Landers, Frary ing a four story build in the east- ern section and with neral out- look prosperity there is at present a zreat demand for property in the center of the town Wise business men see that property in that section is rapidly increasing in value and are striving to get hands on some before the values are sky high. That their success is limited is suspected as the present also realizé the in- creascd value of centrally located property and are holding out for profitable figures before selling. Buik, Edward on Block. Work on block, men Wanted. boom on adding to i & Clark erect- in 2 8 of is owners Veteran Home From France, Private Harry arrived here last week from France and is the old- est veteran of the world war in point of service overseas. He wears service chevrons showing that he did duty in France for two years, the exact time being a little over months. He also wears two cheyrons on his right sleeve showing that he saw service of a real nature and wa's wounded twice in action. LeDuc “T a moember of the 26th or Yankee diVision and_went overseas with otheér \young soldiers at the outbreak of thé\war. He par- ficipated in the Aightingyuntil the bat- {le of Seicheprey in Aprhl, 1918, when he was forced to enjoyt the hospital while suffering from wolunds received in action. He recoveredj from ‘his in- juries and again went o the front LeDuc Arnold, | Willian | Clarence | C.S.HILLS & CO.; “THE HARTFORD SILK STOREF AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS Store Closed Fridays at Noon up to and including September 12th. GARMENTS REMODELED We will remodel or reline your Fur Garments, Suits, etc., very order dull reasonable, in to keep our Tailors busy during the season. OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE We will fill all orders carefully the same day as received, mak- ing as careful selections as if you were doing your shopping in person. OUR ANNUAL FALL | SALE OF Bed Blankets OPPORTUNE MUCH HIGHER A MOS SALE AS AS THE PRICE SEASON S WILL, BE ADVANCES. VERY We know that save winter supply of Bed Blankets We know we can you money if you will buy your at this sale that you will take advantage of the Sale Prices which will mean a very big saving. he Facts are these:— Blanket manufacturers are already sold up for the season, and under no considerations will they accept reorders. There is a shortage of Blankets owing to labor conditons and prices will be very much higher hecause Cotton and Wool, as you are awar 20% the are steadily advancing—10 to 2 being increase in prices since our order was placed six months ago. You can always depend upon C S. Hills qualities and this sale will be no exception. & Co.'s prices and The Lot following No. 1. pink Borders. lots are exceptional values: Sale Price $3.59 Pair—11x4 White 11x4 Grey Blankets, Blankets, pink Representing values up to $5.00 pair. blue and borders. blue and 200 pairs in this lot. Lot No. Sale blue and pink borders. Plaid white and grey Price 11x4 Blankets—blue with with $5.29 Grey Pair—11x4 White Blankets Blankets with pink tan $ with with blue and borders with white, 250 pink Values up white, white. pairs. to pair. No. 3 borders. Lot Sale Pree $7.59 Blankets >air—White with Blankets pink and Plaid grey with pink and blue blue Grey borders. Tan Blankets with pink and blue borders. white, 300 Blankets—blue with white, up with white, pink black with white $10.00 with white, tan with and red with black. pairs. Values to pair. All Better Grades Blankets Reduced for This Annual Sale. only to be wounded again. He turned to this country July S. Month’s Mind Mass. . requiem high month’s mind mass | is Vi was celebrated at 7:30 a. m. in the| but Church of Our Lady of Merey for| ppjc the late James Rigley of North Wash- ington street. Mt was over 70 when he died and blind for 30| vears of his life. B Fay cele- brated the mass, Married Men Win. The married men -employved Trumbull's shop are as proud voungsters today. The reason is the defeat of the bascball team repre- senting the single men on Saturday The game is a yearly event but the 919 affair took on more serious pro- portions. At the annual outing at Savin Rock, when the married men were all dressed up and filled with “cats” and ‘‘everything,” the single men romped away with a gamec of ball. That displeased the married men and so blood was desired in S fray. It was obtained and when the final ball was pitched the married men were conquerors by the score of § to 6. Smith of Meriden pitched for the veterans, allawing only four hits and striking out 12 men. Frank Fo- ran did the iron man stunt for the single men and if well eough support- | ed the score would probably have been different. Another game to decide the real champions was announced this morning 1ge Kent has touring car. Miss Julia Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y., siting at of William Fal- on S purchased new the homs Farmington A Anna Flynn Bris has re= her duties as chief operator at after Mrs. is now o tol sumed the local telephone ange enjoyig her annual vacation 3. Schwenk, night operator, on vacation. 2 Rigley W Rev J Jones, Son in Garfield manager of the P. Hutton and store on Central Square, enjoying his annual vaca- as tion. Mrs. C liam itors cky and M New Haven were vis the week-end 1theric Rumpp of in town May B. Hart Northfield, of Broad Mass. is visit Roger Cowles of Philadelphia was a visitor in town over Sunday turday’'s L+ Miss Leona Sunday ‘ats es Anna Callen, s The and Marie Momauguin | WATCH FOR OUR c1 Sale, commncing July and 10 days. L. J. Birnbaum. 7-26-3dx Murphy. nt sreat last ing NERVOUS PROSTRATION May be Qvercome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege?able Compound — This Letter Proves It. West Philndelphig, PnAA"rIi]\aanl :!;1; i y e been married, v iryyeaabeys been in bad health and had several at- tacks of nervous prostration until it seemed as if the organs in my whole body were worn out. 1 was finally ersuaded to try ydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and it made a well woman of me 1 can now do - all my housework nd advise all ailing women to try iydin E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and I will Euarantee_ they will derive great benefit from it.”’— Mrs. FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. 41st Street, West Philadelphia, Pa. There are thousands of women every- where in Mrs. Fitzgerald’s condition, suffering from nervousness, backache, headaches, and other symptoms of Brief Clarence Hemingway, one of four brothe: erving Uncle Sam in the Navy, has received his discharge from the service and returned to his home on North Washington street. Heming- way not only has an honorable dis charge from the service but also car- ries the marks of an accident duty reczived his arm was lacerated b falling shell fleet was in Cuban waters on vers. Items, while on everely whie the maneu- A farewell party was tendered dward McGrath on Saturday evening | the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry David of Unionville ave- nue. Mrs. Grath will return this week to Dectroit after spending several weeks here. Guests were present at the party from Hartford, Bristol, and | New Britain. Music and games were enjoyvad. Mrs Rev. J. G. tist church, s' vacation Ward, pastor of the Bap- spending his annual two 1t Wakefield, Mass. weel James E. Warfield Mr. and Mrs. family of New Britain their annual vacation Beach, Westbrook. Mr. this town Warfield and are spending at Chapman of George and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson McKee and Mrs. Bertha Frink spent the week-end at the shore. ctional derangement. It was & Mied Epent fg‘i‘;tefulspiritfor ealth restored which s o Ted her to write this letter so that othex Mrs. Frank Hart and son Chester | women may benefit from her experience of East Main street are on their an- nng find healg: as she :::g::e,om i Vi Nia ie. ['or suggestions in re; ORse Rl S ditionwgtgeL dia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Myass. The result of theix 40 years experience is at your servicé., Coombs Sunday at James Burns, Sr., is recovering sat- isfactorily from a shock suffered re- cently. i