Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1910, Page 15

W WEDNES DAY, DECEMBER 7, 1910 " In handling government expenaiture the aim is not profit—the aim is the maximum of public service at the minimuom of cost. We wish to reduce ‘the expenditures of the government, and we wish to save money to enable the government to go into some of the beneficial projects which we are de- barred from taking up now because | "we ought not to increase our expendi- | tures. | At a later date I shall send to con- gress a special message on this gen- eral subject. Civil Service Retirement. It s impossible to proceed far in ®uch an investigation without perceiv- ing the need of a suitable means of eliminating from the service the super- annuated. This can be done in one of two ways—elither by straight civil pen- #lon or by some form of contributery plan. Careful study of experiments made by foreign governments shows that three serious objections to the ‘civil pension payable out of the public treas- ury may be brought against it by the taxpayer, the administrative officer #and the civil employee, respectively. A civil peasion is bound to become an enormous, continuous and increas- ing tax on the public exchequer. It is . demoralizing to the service, since it makes difficult the dismissal of incom- petent employees after they have part- 1y earned their pension, and it is dis- advantageous to the main body of em- ployees themselves, since it is always taken into account in fixing salaries, and only the few who survive and re- main in the service until pensionable age receive the value of their deferred 1y For this reason, after a half century of experience under a most liberal pen- sfon system, the ctvil servants of Eng- land succeeded about a year ago in having the system so modified as to make it virtually a contributory plan with provision for refund of their the- oretical contributions. The experience of England and oth- er countries shows that neither can a contributory plan be successful, hu- man nature being what it i3, which does not make provision for the return of coutributions, with interest, in case of death or resignation before pension- able age. Followed to its logical con- clusion, thls means that the simplest and most Independent solution of the problem for both employee and the government is a compuisory savings | arrangement, the employee to set aside | from his salary a sum sufficient, with the help of a liberal rate of Interest from the government, to purchase an | adequate annuity for him on retire- | ment, thls accumulation to be inalien- | ably his and claimable if he leaves the wservice before reaching the retirement | age or by his heirs in case of his death. This s the principle upon which the Gillett bill, now pending, is drawn. The Gillett bill, however, goes fur- ‘ ther and provides that the government ! shall contribute to the pension fund of those employees who are now so ad- vanced in age that their personal con- tributions will not be sufficient to cre- ate thelr annuities before reaching the | retirement age. In my judgment this provision should bé amended so that the annuities of those employees shall be paid out of the salaries appropri- | ated for the positions vacated by re- | tirement and that the difference be- | tween the annuities thus granted and the salaries may be used for the em- ployment of efficient clerks at the low- er grades. If the bill can be thus amended T recommend its passage, as | 1t will initiate a valuable system and | ultimately result in a great saving In the public expendltures. Interstate Commerce Commission. There has not been time to test the benefit and utility of the amendments to the interstate commerce law con- tained In the act approved June 18, 1910. The law as enacted did not con- | tain all the features which I recom- | mended. It did not specifically de- nounce as unlawful the purchase by one of two parallei and competing roads of the stock of the other. Nor did it subject to the restraining influence of the interstate commerce commission the power .of corporations engaged in operating interstate ralil- roads to issue new stock and bonds. Nor did it aunthorize the making of temporary agreements between rall- roadd, limited to thirty days, fixing the same rates for traffic between the same places | I do not press the consideration of ! any of these objects upon congress at this session. The object of the first | provision is probably generally covered by the anti-trust law. The second pro- | vislon was in the act referred to the | ®onsideration of a commission to be appointed by the executive and to re- :: upon the matter to congress. That mission has beem appointed and s | engaged in the investigation and con- | sideration of the question submlitted | under the law. It consists of President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale university | as chairman, Frederick C. Strauss, | Frederick N. Judson, Professor B. H. Meyer and Walter L. Fisher, with Wil- | llam E. 8. Gelswold as secretary. | The third purpose led to so much | misconstruetion of its object that I am not disposed to press it for further con- sideration. It was intended to permit railrond companies to avoid useless rate cutting by a mere temporary ac- | quiescence i the same rates for the | same service over competing railroads, with no obligation whatever to main- tain those rates for any time Safety Appliences and Provisions. The protection of rafiroad employees from personal injury is a subject of the highest importance and demands eontinuing attention. There have been two measures pending in congress, one ! for the supervision of boilers and the other for the enlurgement of dénger-| ous clearances. Certainly some meas- | wres ought to be adopted looking to a Prevention of accidents from these | canuses. 1 It seems to me that with respect to | bollers a bill might well be drawn re- | quiring and enforcing by penpalty a proper system of inspection by the rallway companies themselves whlch‘ would accomplish our purpose. The entire removal of outside clear- ances would be atynded by such enor- expense that fig= other remedy be_adopips), 't of May 6, ! 1 i ™o west { pal objection which | @’Abrantes Balzac analyzed 1910, the interstate commerce commis- sion is authorized and directed to in- vestigate accidents, to report their causes and its recommendations. I suggest that the commission be re- quested to make a special report as to injuries frem outside clearances and the best method of reducing them. Valuation of Railroads. The interstate commerce commission has recommended appropriations for the purpose of enabling it to enter upon a valuation of all railroads. This has always been within the jurisdiction of the commission, but the requisite funds have been wanting. Statistics of the value of each railroad would be valu- able for many purposes, especially if we ultimately enact any limitations upon the power of the interstate rail- roads to issue stocks and bonds, as T hope we may. I think, therefore, that in order fo permit a correct understanding of the facts it would be wise to make a rea- sonable appropriation to enable the in- terstate commerce commission tg pro- ceed with due dispatch to the valua- tion of all railroads. T have no doubt that raflroad companies themselves can and will greatly facilitate this val- uwation and make it much less costly in time and money than has been sup- posed. Fraudulent Bills of Lading. Forged and fraudulent bills of lad- ing purporting to be issued against cotton some months since resulted in losses of several millions of dollars to American and foreign banking and cotton interssts. Foreign bankers then notified American bankers that after Oct. 31, 1910, they would not accept bills of exchange drawn against bills of lading for cotton jssued by Ameri- can railroad companies unless Ameri- can bankers would guarantee the in- tegrity of the bills of lading. The American bankers rightly main- tained that they were not justified in giving such guarantees and that if they did so the United States would be the only country in the world whose bills were so . discredited and whose for- eign trade was carried on under such guarantees. The foreign bankers extended the time at which these guarantees were demanded until Dec. 31, 1910, relying upon us for protection in the mean- time, as the money which they fur- nish to move our cotton crop is of great value to this country. For the protection of our own people and the preservation of our credit in foreign trade I urge upon congress the immediate enactment of a law under which one who in good faith ad- vances money or credit upon a bill of lading issued by a common earrier upon an Interstate or foreign shipment | can hold the carrier liable for the | value of the goods described in the bill at the valuation specified in the bill, at least to the extent of the ad- vances made in reliance upon it. Such liability exists under the laws of many of the states. 1 see no ob- jection to permitting two classes of bills of lading to be issued: (1) Those under which a carrler shall be abso- lutely liable, as above suggested, and (2) those with respect to which the carrier shall assume no liability except for the goods actunally delivered to the agent issuing the bill. The carrier might be permitted to make a small separate specific charge in addition to the rate of transportation for such guaramteed blll as an Insur- ance premium against loss from the added risk, thus removing the prinei I understand is made by the railroad companies to the imposition of the liability suggested— | viz, that the ordinary transportation | rate would not compensate them for the llability assumed by the absolute guaranty of the accuracy of the bills of lading. 1 further recommend that a punish- ment of fine and imprisonment be im- posed upon raflroad agents and ship- pers for fraud or misrepresentation In connection with the issue of bills of lading issued upon interstate and for- | eign shipments. Except as above, I do not recommend | any amendment to the interstate com- | merce law as It stands. I do not nmow | recommend any amendment to the | anti-trust law. In other words, it seems to me that | the existing legislation with reference | to the regulation of corporations and the restraint of their business bas| | reached a point where we can stop for | awhile and witness the effect of the vigorous execution of the laws on the statute books in restraining the abuses which certainly did exist and which roused the public to demand reform. If this test develops a need for fur- ther legisiation, well and good, but un- til then let us execute what we have, Due to the reform movements of the | present decade, there has undoubtedly i been a great improvement in hu:iuv\'s\ | | | | | methods and standards and in the earnestness of effort on the part of business men to comply with the law. They are now seeking to know the ex- | act limitations upon business methods imposzed by the law, and these will doubtless be made clearer by the de- cislons of the supreme court in cases pending before it I believe it to be in the interest of all the people of the country that for the time being the activities of govern- ment, in addition. to enforcing the ex- isting law, be directed toward the economy of administration and the en- largement of opportunities for foreign trade, the building up of home indu tries and the ‘strengthening of confi dence of capital in domestic invest- | ment. The White House, Dec Balzac’s Analysis of Himself. In a letter to his friend the Duchesse his cwn | personality. My character,” wrote the fawous Fyeach novelist, “Is the most singular oue I Lave ever come | aczgss. I study myself as i might an- | other, person. . I comprise in my five | feet twaevery in e, every con- ! tras i e , vain, prodigal, s, incousistent, foppisl, car 9§ ldle, un { stable, giddy, wavering, talkative, tact- | less, ill bred, impolite, crotchety, hu- morgome, will be just as right as those who might afirm me to be thrifty, modest, plucky, temacious, energetic, hardworking, constant. taciturn, cute, polite, merry. Nothing astcnishes me more than myself. I am fnclined to Eoe R SRPC F . 0 B NG O | now invariably a peer, he is not nece | 1+ sarily so, and as a matter of fact the | conclude 1 am the plaything of circum- stances. Does this kaleidoscope result from the fact that into the soul of those who claim to paint all the affec- tions of the human heart chance casts each and every of these same affec- tions in order that by the strength of | their imagination they may feel what | they depict? And can it be that ob- servation is only a sort of memory proper to aid this mobile imagination? I begin to be of this opinion.” A Puzzle Picture.” All his ripe peaches had departed, disappeared, deserted. Some thief in the night had played havoc among the forbidden fruit, and Professor Pumper- dinck could find no clew but a finger print left on an unripe specimen. Nevertheless it was something, and he had his suspicions. Forthwith the professor made an enlargement, and shortly after met the suspect. “Ah, Jake!” he said. id you know some one robbed my garden the other night?” “Did ’em, zur?” returned Jake inno- cently. “Yes, nodded Professor Pumper- dinck. “But the thief left his mark be- hind, so I'll easily trace him.” He pro- duced the enlargement. “Do you see that?” Jake's knees began to quiver. Then | he burst into floods of anguish. “I zee it ain’t no good, zur!” he sobbed. “I t-took the peaches right ernufl. But—it—it fair licks me ’ow yer got that picter o’ my corduroy trou- sers.”—London Answers. For Her Father's Sake. “I want to have an understanding with you,” said the outspoken old man when the expert in voice culture had asked him to sit down, according to the Chicago Record-Herald. “I want you to tell me the truth about my daughter’s- voice.” “My dear sir, don't ask me to do that. It is too painful.” “What! Do you dare to look me in the face and insinute that she is never likely to be able to sin “I am very sorry, sir, but if you will compel me fo speak the truth it is as you say.” “Then why the mischief have you been letting her come here for two years and hand you my good money in return for your iessons?” “Because 1 have wished to serve you, sir. Whenever I tell young ladies they can’t sing they go to a teacher on the floor below, and he charges 50 cents a lesson more than I get. You can figure what I have saved you on three lessons a week for two years.” —New York World. Johnson's Opinion of Rousseau. One eveni at the tre, Johnson said sarcast ly to me, “It seems, sir, you have kept very good company abroad--Rousseau and Wilkes.” I an- swered, with a smil ‘My dear sir, you don’t call Rousseau bad company. Do you really think him a bad man?’ Said Johnson: “Sir, if you are talking jestingly of this I don't talk to you. If you can be serious I think him one of the worst of men, a rascal who ought to be hunted out of society, as he has been. Three or four nations have ex- pelted him, and it is a shame that he is protected in thi untry. Rousseau, sir, is a very bad man. I would sooner sign a sentence for his transportation than that of any felon who b gone from the Old Balley these many years. Yes, I should like to have him work in the plantations.”—From Boswell’s “Life of Johnson." The Pessimist. There are some people who are ale ways “looking for trouble.” If it rains th are sure the crops will be drowned out before it stops, and if it is dry they are sure that everything will be burned up before it rains. Thelr discouraging outlook is like that of an old lady who watched the first trial of a new trolley line in her town. A crowd had gathered to see the first car make its initial trip. A great deal of preparatory work seemed to be required by the motorman, and as the people stood and watched every move- ment this old lady, to whom the idea of a car being able to move w ut any visible in- comprehen never go It'll never go.” Finally everything was adjusted to the motorman’s satisfaction. He turn- ed the switch, and the car sped away down the track. The old lady's eyes opened wide. She watched the car for a moment, and then, with amazement still written upon hi features, but with firm con- viction in her voice, she turned once more to the crowd and said, “It'll never st Youth’s Companion The Woolsack. It is a curious fact that the wool- sack on which the lerd chancellor sits in the British house of lords is not, ictly speaking, in the house of lords, and t when the lord chan- cellor rises to take part in debate he first of all moves a v from the wool- sack to his own place as a peer before he } The fact, too, explains why noble lords who desire to avoid voting sometimes merely withdraw to the woolsack, where, not being in a < parliamentary sense within the house, they are not counted in a div Again, though the lord chancellor office has been held several times in the past by commoners. In such cases the lord chancellor could take no part in debate, not having a place in the house as a peer, and his functions as speaker were strictly limited to the putting of questions and other form proceedings regulated by precedent from the woolsack.—London Graphic. Noble blood is an accident of for- tune: noble actions characterize the great.—Goldond. A Promoter of Com: “Bridge whist spoils conve aid the woman who c sS4 doesn't ¢ ca 3 “Only temporarily,” replied Miss Cayenne. “You ought to hear the re- marks it inspires after the game breaks up.”—Washington Star. Thomas Edison reaps royalties to the amount of $8,000 a. week from his rights on moving picture machines, * 11 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON State Master Healey Arranging for Meeting of State Grange in Hartford —Local Interest in William Lewis’ Case—Good Season for Trappers. Leonard H. Healey of North Wood- stock, master of the state grange, is sending out to the masters of the sub- ordinate granges in Windham county a circular dealing with the opening sessions of the state grange, to be held in. Foot Guard. Hall, Hartford, Jan- uary. 10, 11, 12. It is announced that in connection with the executivé committee every- thing possible is being done to make the coming session of the state grange the best ever.” It is planned to have a session Tuesday evening which can be attended by the members and their friends. The lecturer will furnish se- lections for entertainment, after which | the officers will \hold a reception and a social hour will be enjoyed. ‘Wednesday morning it is hoped to have a practical speaker upon some special lines of agricultural worl the afternoon at one o’oclock ther be the usual lecturers’ conference 1 der the direction of the state lectur At 2.30 there will be an open meeting at which an interesting prog will be presented. -The will be given Wednesday evenin re. of the meeting will be b | with musiec, récitations, ete., | spersed. | State Master Healey is requ | that the subordinate nge ma | call the attention of their membe: | this and urge them to attend. The idea is to make the c ing state s sions the most entiur ic ever held in Connecticut. The matter of making it. so is to be talked up at every grange meeting .in the state during | December. Tn connection with grange matte is of interest to note that the .rship of -Quinebaug Pomona grange, 0. including members of all of the subordinate granges in Windham | county, has now. the largest membe ship list m its history. The total 441, an increase of 111 during the The financial condit is e llent. two years. this Pomona WILLIAM LEWIS Known in- East Killingly—Local In- terest in Famous Case. Press despz idence relative tion with the death of ! of New York of Willlam Lew died on November 8 last in the boring town of Foster, R. L, has ¢ “hes sent out from Pro o the supposed conn the Methodist church, on Sunday eve- ning. . The members of the Ladies’ Art club are to hold a meeting with Mrs. H. D. Crosby of Academy street this (Wed- nesday) afternoon. 3 PUTNAM Commander Pérry and Staff Invited to Danielson — Fraternity Interests—A Christmas Sale at Baptist Church— Congregational Ministers Meet. Attorney W. A. King of Willimantic was in Putnam on business Tuesday. Peter Luzio. sewer contractor, of New Britain, was in town inspecting the work of his men Tuesday. W. K. Pike of Danielson has been,in town making a survey of the premises on Elm street, where the razor bearing the name of Sabatino Damato was found. Dr. BE. F. Perry, commander. of Camp George Child, S, of V., has received an invitation for members of his camp to visit the camp at Danielson next Tues- day evening. Lodge Room Interests. Putnam chapter, R. A. M, is to hold its meeting Thy y evening, at which time the bus will include the working of the Royal Arch degree. A lunch to be served. council, No. 84, Knights of is to elect officers for the J mee The next 11 18, ¥ C Columbu Unclaimed Letters. Lette addre claimed at {1 sed as follows are un- Putnam postoffice this | week: J. W, Condon, M. Cone, John | Dion, Marchessault Brothers. Alfred Russ, Re J. Smith, G. H. Williams, Mrs. Phoe Mrs. Rosana De- | couteau, M note, Mrs. Mary T. Molloy, Mrs. A Day Oft for County Commissioners. | There is a littile joke on tI Windl nice s to Putnam sioner Hall and ield > not ndin snt'emen tr vithsta ed s ed the theater. GOOD THEATER BILL. High Class Vaudeville Finds Favor ated more than a pa: interest in this section. Lewid® it is id, had become known some ex 1 the East Killingly part of this town, which is close by Foster. The mystery of the th of Lewis, who was regarded in Foster as a queer character in a peculiar territory, tak- en together with the vho had come in th € in the im- gation of the claim that e Lewis here referred to and the one wanted in New York are or were <ne and the same person. $1,500 WORTH OF PELTS. Eight Barrels Sent to the City on Tuesday by W. H. Shippee. He who deposes that this no longer profitable f fur bearing animals t knows not whereof he speak is- still big money to be by those who engage in this near-pionee; occupation eve cultured Wing civilized g ' of variot varieties and valued at sale), 'were sent oug fr the son office Adam pany, Tues morning resents gnly such collectior Shippee of North street the past three weeks. Mr. Shippee bus e raw furs from the trapp professional and amateur, and th come to him from all of the surround- ing country. As Mr. Shippee only one of several buyers in the but one of the largest. it may i what the total n would t big ma There n sent out on Tues: mens of near- Iy ev variety of pelt olginal this ction of w_ Englan were of skunk, $2.50 to $3, while a n may be obtained for Fox, mink, muskrat, coon, squirr a few otter were also included in the lot Mr. Shippee and two assistants spent all of Monday stripping the pelts from board forms and preparing them for shipment. OBITUARY. Mrs. Naomi Palmer. Mrs. Naomi Paimer, 7 - ingly Center due to her advan now at Wood's Danielson. Mrs. Palmer has b sident in Killingly for many vy leaves two sisters, Mrs. lliams of East Killingly and Kinney of Voluntown. onday ed y WORKING OVERTIME. 700 Looms of Danielson Cotton Com- ‘pany Kent Busy. | All of the more than 700 looms in the mill of the Danielson Cotton com- pany are be pushed to the limit of their productive capacity and much of the machinery of the plant is b { ed oyertime to keep p: sh of orders.” The outpu which includes good kerchief cloth, manufactured rious types of looms, has be nce the e as made two v ago. Membership Over 100. een applications for membership ¢ acted upon at the regular month- ting of the Bohemian club on v evening. The membership is v in excess of 100 for the first time since the club was incorporated. near- Iy a dozen years ago. many ncy weaves and much hand- va- on gre: n ars First Real Snowstorm. | The first real snowstorm of the sea- in its appearance on Tuesday | and brought with it the last requi- sites for the accepted setti nes for win- Thé grocer: whose 1pa- »d to the weath- 'y cold and dis- agréeable one, Personal Mention. Mizs Alice Bachman, who was teach- he, was Sarah Putnam will cont Mi bute a paper on Methods of Increasing At- tendance at St. Alban’s teachers’ meeting today. Briefs. Japan and the Japanese will be the subject of Rev. Ralph S. Cushman’s illustrated lecture, one of a serjes, at With Week’s Audiences. vaudeville act that N ce he ¢ trio of med con- finest here in all male number ian, each 1 nce of which is ea ng charac- was also far above vocalists heard here i Jack Demp: a tramp o ant favor. Altogether the acts w ghly pleasing. CHRISTMAS SALE AND SOCIAL Held by Ladies’ Aid Society of Baptist Church. e and 8 p. m, Miss Alice renner had - and do- hade candy 4 o a mystery table, Choc- were served. There | olate and Work on the Church Street Sewer. The rk of opening a trench for a 5 d Church street from enne streets has been commenced, and will be continued, de- spite the unpropitious weather. This line is also to be extended up Fenner ance of about et. h M ¢ street. where 24 inch pipe being lald, the line sewer has ended north to a point opposite r of the from 1 . C. Rogers vz line of pipe ed because of fro: there is a steady ad- work. w a the Postoffice Holida vance in v Orders. rs urges Put- ne with the idea the sending of the mail Mr. and Mrs. George §. Bradley of Grove street. V. Mrs, Goodwin of Mass.,, has ben the guest of friends. Walter Card of Boston has been en- tertained by Putnam friends recently. COUNTY MINISTERS Hold Quarterly Meeting at Second Cen- gregational Church. The quarterly meeting of the Wind. ham Association of Ministers was hel¢ in the Second Congregal ‘churcl in this city Tuesday. The meeting op- enad at 10.40 a. m. with prayer anc song. The programme follows: 10.45. Business. 11.00. Arranging of apportionmen for the year 1911 by Rev. William F Beard of Willimantic: 12 noon, lunch- eon, served in the Congregational ban- quet room to those in atlendance at the association meeting and to the physi- cians of the Windham County Medical association; 1 o’clock, discussion of the Soul's Needs of the Sick or Dying a1 served by pastor and physician, opened by Rev. M. L, Williston of Pomfret; 3 o’clock. Human Sterilization as a Mor- al Force, Edwin A. Downe, M. D., pres- dent of the state board of charities; 3.15, adjournment. As the important business of new ap- ‘portionment for benevoiences for next year, each minister was requested to bring one layman from his parish. The members of the Windham County Med- ical association were invited to attend and take active part in these meetings, A meeeting of the Pages of Arthur was held in the castle room Monday afternoon. The bovs’ gymnasium class met in the Congregational gymnasium Mon- day afternoon for a lesson. The young ladies’ class received a lesson at 7.3 Monday evening. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S, Putnam, Ct 0ct24MW 1HE oLEARMG: ALt CORLAJES at The Bc . ton Dry Goods Steore, Dan- n. Some big discounts for our omers another \reek; Attractive Bargainus on every counter in the store Buy these goods mnow. sept20d THE BOSTON DKY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelwon. septZ0dw .ames E. Keech. Mge. TRAVELERS' 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE ‘'he water way — the comlortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience tor the traveler. A delightiu! voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of Fast 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, T a m Fara Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augs! Ail VWWater Route NEW YORK Chelsea Lins Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frelght and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaye Bundays. at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, foed Rooscvelt Street, Mondays, Wednes< dayz, Fridays, at 6 p. m. CIiRECTORY "Phone cr write fur folder, P 8. Freizht reci’ved ontll § p W C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayéd CLARK'S orient CRUISE Feb. $400 up for 71 daye. Shore trips ALL IN D. Round World Tour Jan. 25; Trans-Sibe- ris ur, Mar. 14; Riviera-Italy, Jan. and Feb.; 3¢ ar Tours to Europe. Specify program FRANK C. CLARK, Times Building, New Yerk r will avoid on of the are ad- polic d conf Patrons vised thnt packages should be secure- annual holiday ruosh. hd tied and plainly ad- :ame of the sender marked in the upper v, which precaution will D being returned - “delivered to the person Sewing Meeting. Horace Whitney of Center street the the Baptist h 1 1 sewing meet- ) afternoon. City Notes. y of Southbridge, Mass. he the guest of his mother-in law, in South Main street. Helen the w Bradley of East Berlin end with lier paren: Asafe and simple remedy for ul inflammations, irrl ations of ALL muocous mem! or 1inings of the mose, stomach or urinary AT DRUOGISTS $1 Why not cure yoursslf or malied on request. The Evans Chemical Ca. 13 CAUSE IT IS BREWED SO GOOD IT IS THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE (@) D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agest