Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 2

BEFORE THE LAW The educational campaign wclmuca:mdm for the last gear through the press, n out the aa- vantage and economy of Pure Virgin ool fabrics against wl:,zmuh adulterated cloths commonly solc as “all evidently had its effects, judging fror the present public agitation to obtain a statufe la: ling manufacturers to correctly label all their The Earnsdale Worsted Company has always affirmed that all Earnsdale fabrics are made exclus- ively from Pure Virgin Wool and we back up our «'al; ments with our Seal of Guarantee. he greatest need is for the public to have thevaiuc of Earnsdale products in their minds when makin:: their purchases, and to insist upon being shown ou: Guarantee, which is always attached to either the fat- ric or the garment, and thereby be able to discrin:- inate between honest and dishonest woolens. We cannot impress the public too sirongly to insist upon seeing the Seal of Guarantee, their greal proiemon against fraudulent ‘““‘woolen” pro- ducts. Clothiers and Merchant Tailors hoving a reputation for selling high-grade merchandise in your city will skow you these goods. Shouid you not find them, write us and we will inform you as fo where you can find them. An mstractive beoklet en the ree. “Adulteration of Woelen Fabrics,” oF GUARANTER ITALIANS BLUNDERED SERIOUSLY IN TRIPOLI RAILROAD MANAGERS’ “FIRESIDE CIAMPAI GN" Their Pesition Gottmg Weaker Day | Literature Bearing on Demands "for by Day, Their Enemies Stronger. | Wage Increass Sent te Public. Lendon, April 4——Tha Italians created an entirely false of the situation in Tripoli, according | to George I'. Abbott, the well known writer, who has spent the last four months in the Turkish headquarters in Tripoli and has just returned to London. Mr. Abbott declares that the Italian iroops dare not quit their fortifled | trenches since they missed the paycho- | logical moment after their capture of | the city of Tripoll at the beginning "tl"anrmd employes, the war. | erg, olders a The Iialian blunder 1 changing the | *Hpronal9iders and the puble status of the country on paper instead | of occupying it by garrisons, has given he Turkish troops and their Arab ai- have | impression | 5 taken by the committee motive Engineers on the subject wages, rallroads, newspapers on the controversr, “al territory affected, addressed to New York, April 4 —What is termed “fireside campaign” has been under- of eastern | rafiroad managers who are in contro- versy with the Brotherhood of Loco; [2 Pamphlets containing the de- manda of the men, the answer of the and editorial comments of are being sent broadcast throughout the = 11 Chief George M. Pilling is making an railroad sharehold- “Ploase take this home, read ecare- fully, and let your families read it,” is the request made on the pamphlet, NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 5 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWg — DANIELSON Commissioners May Rebuild Barn at County Mome—Jail to Be Reinforced —@pecial Collester for Taxes—Fu- nerals—Horace Kennedy, Dr. W. E. Hyde. Gurdon H. Withey has resigned as !a deputy game protecter for this dis- | trict, Capt. Brainerd Tavlor of Stamford has been in Danielson to inspect the w fire centrol apparatus that has been installed in the state armory for | the uce ‘of the Thirteenth company, C.AC | Prenk Harrington of the West Side, who has been at St. Joseph's hospital in Willlmantic as an appendicitis pa- fent and for amn operation, has re- irned bhome. Miss Katherine Reid, employed in local millinery stere, is fll at her home in Wauregan. Miss Reid was taken seriously ill at the store, being iater removed te her home in an auto- maebile. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed io Miss Mary Ad- ams, Mrs. MeCarthy, Thomas Berger and John Wisner are unchimed at the Danieison postefiice this week Rev. Celestin Crozet, pastor of St. James’ church, was in Hartford for the holy oils, as were md1y other castern Connecticut priests on Thurs- day. To Replace County Home Barn. The county commissioners and Sher- iff P. R Sibley will be at the county home, ncar Putnam. next Tuesday, for the purpose of considering plans for the erection of a barn to replace the one destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Soecial Collector. Selectman Alcett D. Sayles has been named by the selectmen as a special collector of personal taxes assessed againet those residents of Killingly who do not pay a property tax. There sons. This appointment will relleve the regular collector, William N. Ar- noie, fmm vnllecung more than the persenal taxes assessed against per- sons who alse pay a property tax and usuallv pay both at the same time. Bullet Crashed Through Window. investigation to determine who is re- sponsible for shooting a .}8-callbre bullet from across the Assawauga riv- er through a window in the heme of John Macfarland on Riverview. The - with which, it is explained, the rail- [bublet hes besn recovered and is in 08 nty of time to rally thelr forces. | roudg “come before the bar ef public |the possessien of Chief Pilling. One When Mr. Abbott left Tripoll on | pinjon to plead their case.” Mere | part of its point is flattened, indicat- March 18 the Arabs were atill flock- | {hgn 4 million copies will be ecireulat- | Ing that it struck some object and ing up in large numbers dally from |.q pefore the week Is over, it was |was diverted frcm its course before the south and swearing never to sub- | i tonight crashing through the window. mit to the invaders. | i e Mr. Abbott found that the Italians' | OBITUARY Bhould Utilize Park Well. position was getting weakened daily, | Charles A. Hyde and Willlam A, while the Turks aud Arabs were con- | R Byrrcws, park committee of the court tinually becoming stronger. The lat- | Capt. William Daly. of burgesses, cail attention in their ter are well supplied with money and | Boston, April 4—Capt. Willlam Da- |annual repert to the fact that there food, he says, which have been con- |1y, the last male member of the theat- |js a fine well of weter on Davis park tributed from all parts of the Mo- |rical family cf that name, died teday |and siate that they feel that it sheuld nammedan world. He continues: | at his home in Revere after a long ill- | ba utilised in some way. The well is “Fever has proved more formidable | to them than the Italian fire, but for | one sick Arab there are probably ten sick Italians.” WAR OF EDITORS ENDS ness. family. Hhe stage for many years. Captain “Bill” was one of four brothers, who, with three sisters, were on the stage at the same time, a rev- ord said to be unequaled by any ether Captain Daly had been retired from The late sltuated near the place where the old flugpole #teod. 'The burgesses make the suggestion that the water could be used for drinking purpeses or to furnish water for the park, or beth, The borengh’s water bill for the park i= about $40 a vear, end not near the | Dan Daly was a brother and the late | amount is used that would be neves- ,N_A_Pi.l_\\flARD Seith is ‘“"? x‘d"g:"' Ut&l" i\ fili” I‘“ &DS"]‘- sary te keep the grass in best cone er, Another sister is Mrs, Lucy Daly | ditfan. QU.P"I of Naw‘ O;‘I:ifl; N;W’Pflnfl!" K\Vfll‘d. wife of “Hap” Ward. - men CGets Into Court. Captain Daly was born in Bath- — {urst, N. B, 60 years ago. He was BUSINESS SUSPENDED. New Orleans, April 4—J, Baroncelli, editor of The Was today awarded $100 damages United States district court G. | prominent for was | hoxing matches. the | in the legislature. in against He leaves a #on, the sstate of Armand Capdevielle, who | York, was editor of The Bee. (FOEAREASS T AT The editors of these two French | N . " oublications, after a controversy | Three Burned in Georgia Fire. through their editorial columns, in which stinging French epithets were freely used, came to blows on the streets here several months ago, and of Lee county, years as a referee of He served one year H\ll”um, editor of a magazine in New Columbus, Ga., April 4.—In the ruins of the home of W, M. Dunn, treasurer Alabama, today were found the charred bodies of Mrs. Am- During Hours of Funerals of Horace Kennedy and Dr. W. E. Hyde. For the second time within a month all business in Daniclson was sue- pended from 1 to 3 p. m. to pay trib- ute Thursday afternoon to deceased citizens who had been prominent in the prefessional or mercantile life of the town, This tlme the stores and other business places closed during Mr, Capdeviells stirred the krench |anda Dunn,. Cleveland Dunn, and a 3 32 " r v - colony g} issuing a challenge to a |little son of four years. Mrs. Minnie -Lfi;‘ )?gx\rxlri:‘;\fi“} ‘plni fl‘::e}’;\l':-x:‘n%r: fi:d ¥reeney; S pnsrin i { Dunn, wite of the treasurer, is prob- |y Tyt Hiove bf Horce Renndy M, Baroncelli deciined tho challenge ably futally burmed. The origin of | "k lo0l' gervices for Mr, Kennedy and brought suit instead for $20,000.the fire is unknown. Mr, Dunn was | o BGE, SCVR S0 Wlntesr After the filing of the suit, M. Cap- |8W&y from home at the time, ook iy e g - devielle died and the damages granted — by the jury werc awarded against the Gardner on “Judicial Recall.” editor's estate. Washington, April 4. —Representa-~ tlve Gardner of ‘Massachusciis defend- street at 1.80 o'clock, Rev. Blliett F, Studley af the Methodist church, of which My, Kennedy was a member of the board of stewards, officlating. Bur- fal was in the cemetery at Central Vii- . 3 " led the judiclary in a speech in the |lags. The bearers were Luther Pili- v tamie House today and took issus with the |ing, Gordon A, Johmatone, A, B, ‘Washington, April 4.—Suffer from | doctrine of the judicial recall. Agita- | Burns, Sidney Perry, Sidney S. Stems, the recent mine d at Jed, V tion 1n favor of that doctrine and | W, H, Martin, A. F. Weod was the Va., In which 88 men were killed, ha much sentiment in its faver, he de- |funeral director, been .arlmvml }.:N) relief money by the | clared, were “the artful creation of The service for Dr, Hyde was at American Red Cross socloty, the demagogue.” his heme on Academy Street at 2.30 - p. m, Rev, Clurence H. Berber of the Easter Wear Easter Means Newness of Life. Are you geing to be one the buds te blossom out and give yourself a new outfit for the coming season? if yeu are undecided whers to purckass your new apparel, lot us clothe you and you will be surprised how well you can be dressed, and at a very small sum, tes. Wo are outfiitters of the entire family from head to foot. Yeu sheuld come early and have a complats line te select from rather than walt umtii the last minute when the sizes will be broken and possibly just the garment you desired gone. LADIES’ SUITS In Blue Serge with lace on collar and cuffs of coat, blue diagena: and blue whipcords, Norfelks and those neat, plain tailored suntas‘ it $10, $12.50, $14, $15, $16, $18, $20, $22.50 LADIES’ DRESSES lime, Serge and Foulards, trimmed with lace, tailorsd and basket ound and high necks, all the season’s latest models, $5.98 to $25.00 MEN’S SUITS Serge, plain end faney, pencii stripes, in G hrown duonal& fancy black worsteds, also some exceptional uur\um. visible weripes, 3 $7.98 to $25.00 BOYS' SUITS In Serges, Worsteds, piain and fancy, cheviots and cassir , mada {a doubla breasted, Buster Brown and Norfolk style, with bioomer and knieker- | booker pants, $1.50 to $7.50 UNDERWEAR, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, TIES and SHOES at Lowest Prices. Green Stamps With Every Purchase. [he National Shoe & Clothing Co. : 262 Main Street, Frankiin Square, Norwich Congregational church offlejated, Among the number that attended were members of the Masenie hodies with | which the deceased was afiliated. Bur- ial was in Westfield cemetery., The Dearvers were ldward 8, Carpenater, 1, H, Kwich, Charles M, Adems, A, Woodwand, Blbert L, Darbie, all mem. pers of Columbian commandery, I, ‘T, and Thomas Bradferd, A, P, Weed avas funeral direeist. FAULTY cons*ra\.c*neu Weak Flaces in Ccuuty Jail Respen- sible for Escape of Heree Thieves. Fauity constpuetion of ceriain parts of the building is charged by promi offieials as mu reasen why Hall, haerse thieves, were able to escaps from (he ail at Breokiyn, The ceiling whers he men cut through was suppesed to have pesn pretected with sheet stes] unpd cement, whereas il was pethin more thas 4 eovering of Jaths ::3 plaster. The jail brealing stunt what it revealed hms led te aa’inyes- tigatinp thdat has shewan that there are other ceilings withig the jail im much the same condition as the vul- nerable spot that Masen and Hall & let\nd for their point of exit. Inmei- a iy, the escaped conviets crawied a hole cut by ti by 13 inches in size, Prompt anti to remedy the de- feats found in the jail has been tak- en, Afler a conlanmcs. the eounty commissioners and Sheriff Sibley have ordered the placing of heavy planking with eencrete reinforcement, over the ceilings that have not keeu preperiy protected, Furcher than this, seme eelis at ths jail are going to be equipped Se that prizancrs will not be able te force the {Gaors, as Mason and Hall did. A |srder tos been placed for doars am zm{ms- for gix ceils. .The cells that aro to be fitted with these deors and | ,nuumxu ave in the middle tier, facing { e, and il is expected that | when a prisoner is ltoeked within | of them ho will e feundl theve in {he jmerning, I'ne doers owdered are to he lef burgiar-proof copstroction, se that !there will be ne chance (8 cut away | tie festaeniags. Mason and Heil made | & successf exit, bui prisoners thal {tsy te duplicate the fesi iu ths fu- ture will be up | propesition. | New Paster at M. E, Church, Danieises Methedists awall {he l’rnmlng of Baster with move thaa the ngrai special interest this year, for 11t wili sot suly hawe ali of c<he churms M_ma Beantiful spring feasl ¥o In- that was ")I.'. mmum% o canie ar Caly el was n-" h-l ivan on but was yutpmd a8 m&m day alee bsing Conferemce Sunday, .w, are a few mere than 800 of such per- | 1 1 I i | [ aguinst a different | lowing gyand lodge i will be rendered with the joyeus fes- tival music arra; for Baster day. The Power of Resurrection will be Rev. Mr. Griswold's sermon topic at the mo: service, comnieneing at 11 o’ The fine musical programme ar- ranged for Baster will be given at the evening service at 7 dulock, the fol- lowing being the Organ voluntary, We Wm Give Thanks; anthem, Jerusalem; scripture reading; prayer; address, The Cruci- fixion, Rev. Mr. Griswold. Cantata, The Story of Calvary, As the title implies, the cantata is a song story of the great events leading up to the crucifixion of Christ on the mountain and it gives opportunity for an inspiring vocal arrangement. A. P. Burns, baritene seleist, will have the part of The Narrater, with the chorus vepresenting the muititude and the rabble. Fallowmg the cantata, there will be an address on The Resurrection, by the pastor. The effertory number will be Awake, Thou That Sieepest, fol- lowed by the anthem, Christ Is Risen, benediction and organ postlude. News items sent The Builetin must be signed by the sender, etherwise they will not be published.=~{Corre- spendence Ed.) New Superintendent Installed. AY Manchester correspondent writes. ¥red Shippe, the new almshouse su- perintendert, is new in chargs of the Manchester almshouse. He arrived ir town Minday, but was busy getting located and Tuesday assumed manage- ment of the place. He intends to cul- tivate the land on the new almshouse site and just as soen as he can make arrangements will start work there. PUTNAM Judge William H. Williams Cempletes ‘Water Plant Commission—Federal Building Delay Explained—Funeral of Geerge F. Pray-0 E. 8. Visita- tien. The cemmission that is to investi- gate, inspect and hear evidence as (o the value of the plant and property of the Putnam Water company and finally fix the price at which it is to be taken over by the city of Putnam wus completed Thursdey, when it was announced that counsel representing the city and the water company had agreed upon men to fill the two va- cancies that existed and their ap- gv ntment made by Judge Willlam H. ililams of the superfor court. The two men selected are Charles B. Chandler of Norwich and Robert A. Cairns of Waterbury, the former, it is understood, being the choice of the water company, the latter tie choice of counsel for the city, Both are prominent civil engineers well- {known {hroughout Connecticut, Mr, Cairns holdirg for life an appointment as city engineer for Waterbury. These men with the first selected, Judge Bi- las A. Robinson of Middlstown, a re- | tired justice of the supreme ceurt of Connecticut, wiil constitute the cem- mission. which will take up its work at once. Thursday no date had been fixed for the first of the series of hearings that are to be held by the commission, which wili sit as a court, and which will have awthority to decide, under a special act of the legislature, the price that is to be paid by the city for the water works which a majority of the voters in a regularly called meet- ing has decided should be municlpally owned. Slow . About Federal Building's Erec- tion. Postmaster Frank G. Letters, whoe has been appointed custodian for the new federa! buflding to be erected in Putnam, has received the following information from the United States treasury department, with reference to the new postoffice: “Follcwing the established pelicy of taking up the federal buildings in the order in which the sites are acquired, the building for Putnam will not be reached for some time to come. The department is proceeding as rapidly as possible with the bulidings to be erected under its control, and you are assured tN\at Putnam’s building will be taken up In lis turn. Postmaste- Letters says the cases are rare where a federal building is ready for occupancy under five or six years from the date of the hase of the site. This means that the gov- ernment postoffice building here will not be erected and open for business rrlpuch befere 1915, if ms early as that time, FUNERAL. Geerge F. Pray. Business was suspended in this eity frem 1 {6 § p, m, all places cjosing, during the funeral services for Geerge F, Pray, Thursday afiernssn, he havy- ing been identified with the business interests of the eily for ferty yeam, The pervices were held af I on Chapmen street, Rey, I, D, of the (lonewegational ebureh \o[n:?;s &flimu.uag ber of Il elesgyman, A Jerge pam- ands and reiaiives weve BEeSeAl, poms Tims We'il Understand, and The > atiful Isle of Semew'hsre Were Jen A, Merge, Danieis and Miss Lesayra H, Burial was in Greve simest uama‘ The beurers weve Judge a} Weighs, Dr. A, H. Birahan, 1, Mansfieid aad J N, Bsa&v Bmith wes the funssal dism:, BlITUAIV‘ Mre. Charlos Pu-ry The bedy of Mrs, Charles P whe died jn Dakota, is expected arrive in Putnam from that state te- day (Fridar), Burial is to be in Put- nam Heights eemetery. The body of . Perry is accompanted east by her Mrs, Perry was a former resident in this town. having gone west with her husband more than a scere nf years ago, Mrs, Emily Ames Putnam is & sister of the deceased, Oreivard Demenstration, Upder the auapices of the Cennecti- cut agrieultiral coliege and the Con- nacti-ut Pomolegical goolsty, anether orehard demenstration is to be heid at the farm of J, H, Htoddard in the town of Pemfret teday (Mil’) work will commence at 11 o'clock and will eentinve th: out the Tl&?le whe attend the demonstration have an pppertunily to w the results of three years’ sciemt treatment 1o tree eu!t*ra and eave, for the Stoddard prchard been a sud- jeet fwr renovation and ilustration ef 1he good thal ma; be done during sev- eral seasons past. Grand Lodge Officers as Guests, Jessamine chapier, O H. 8, had as| guagis Wednesday eveai nval visitalion and o ot The : My, C, Berilia Schassier, grand ma.tpn, nf Bridgepaet; Mra. "Bartha, L 8. 1 agsociate zrard mairon ® ward (. muw, grend nuon Tmhnd each ¥ asrmtvshmtlmll JTamas v -.mu the .pu mtm'- a mufl!fi} pk.u o! china as a token of ths aporecialion 1% IS HEADQUARTERS RELIABLE FOR CORRECT AND v o Easter Toggery THE KINDS THAT - Suits and PLEASE THE MOST PARTICULAR MEN. Top Coats OF THE FAMOUS STEIN-BLOCH STANDARD Priced from $10.00 to $25.00 EACH AND EVERY GARMENT POSSESSING THE TOP NOTCH OF QUALITY, STYLE AND TAILOR- ING. Stiff Hats and NOBBY NECKWEAR, complete a faultless Easter John A. Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, CORNER MAIN AND SHETUCKET STREETS Soft Hats Caps in varieties to please the most exacting, the celebrated KNOX creations predominating. Bates Street Shirts, Fancy Vests DRESS GLOVES, SILK and LISLE HOSIERY, and everything necessary to outfit. “The Store of Reputation and Quality” Moran of the visits and help given the local lodge during the past four years. Easter Concert Programme. The fcllowing is the programme ar- ranged for the concert of the Baptist Bible school on Easter Sunday evening, commencing at 6.30: Faster carol, God Hath Sent His An- gels; invocation, Rev. B. F. Penoit: Easter caml, Near the Tomb Where Jesus Slept; respomsive reading, The First Haster; WBaster carol, Rright Puster fkies; Faster areeting, Esther Rouse; exercise, God Is Love, primary; exercise, He Loved Us Best, children; carol, Twine the Easter Garlands; rec- {tation, Awake, Glad Spring, Ivagene Fuller; exercise, Spring’s Call: carol, Taster Greeting; reading, Norman Kennedy; relding, Mrs. H. W, Thomp- son; chorus, men's class; reading, Mrs, A. C. Luke; address, Rev. J. R. Stub- bert; offering; male quarteite; exer- cise, The Church and City Problem, young ladies; carel, Christ Is Risen Teday. i Goed Friday Services. All the churches in the city will have services today, Good Friday. At the Cungenunm\l church at 10.30, Rev. " Hill Crathers, D.D., Wor- cester, officiating, there will be a union service, At Bt Philip's Fpiscopal church the service this morning will commenee at 10 o'clock. There is also to be n mervice there at 2 p, m., aml also at 7.20 p, m, Good Friday serv- fees are arranged te be held at St. Ma- ¥y8 chureh this morning, Afterneen end eysning, Temorrow, Hely tur- day, thers ars also to be special serv- jpes, esmmoncing at an early heur, There are te he four messes al Bt Mery's chuseh on Bunduy, Brisfs and Personals. Rey, Albert Pray, paster of an Iipis- popal whupch in New Jersey, was in Puingm Thursday (e atiend the funer- nl of hig Wretier, George ¥, Pray, Mus, Frefierick Wulerman i ontet {aining hep sister, Miss Hthel Howe, whe is a iteasher in the Pawdueike! mvr'm.m W, Weight, sen of Judge M, WG Wfl'm will hawe as a '.d n‘ ‘@uest & friend st ¥ale, H, e, cholr wil be nugmented &i Bastar Sundey serv {res by farmer members of tho vhulr euatahohu’stnrllud«y Miss Charistte Angsll of Brown un- {versity is epending the Haster recess with r parenis, Mr. gnd Mrs. M Angell of Quinsheug avemmw Miss Hlizabeth Russell of Wellesiev collegs 18 with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J, J. Russell, for the Haster va- cation, Principal George A. Hathaw ;}u Tourtellotte high school an: ¥ are spending this vacation 'otk with friends in Providence. Demoorats Elect Delogates. The democrais of Putnam al a cau- eus hald in the musieipal building on "Phuredey night elscted thess dejegates tn fhe @tais cenventlon: Kx-Mayer 1, J, MoGerry, ex-Mayor Bdwnrd Mul- lex, wiiman, Geerge Pouvin, yor MeGarry was chairmuan of the meeting and George Fotvin was clerk, Iren Diseovery in Ontario. Fort Frances, Ont, April 4 —Fert Franees and the country directly north | of the ecity are excited today over tending 75 miles, with a width of two {miles, Miners and experts aro floel k_ g inte the distriet. $50 Month fer Girl Whe Was Soalped ‘Washingten, Apii teday spent practieally 'ite ontire Bes- | sten diseussing whether ‘it should al iow $75 er 350 a month to Allcs V. the disceverv ef a new iroen range, ex- | 4—The senate | i Houghtor clerk, former government who accldentally scalped by ma- chinery in the census office a vear ago. After a three-hour debate, in which half the senators present par- tielpated, $50 was allowed. | TRAIN CRASHES INTO CHICAGO TROLLEY CAR Woman and Baby in Her Arms Have Lives Crushed Out. Chicago, April 4.—A mother, with her baby clasped in her arms, and an 18 years old sister were crushed to death today when a Chicago & Al ton railroad freight train dashed into a Kedzie avenue street car. Bight- een other persons were injured, some perhaps fatally. The vietims were Mrs. J, E. Brown, 25 years old, her two months old baby, and a sister, Miss Katherine O'Brien. The car. ccntaining thirty passen- gers, was in the middle of the grade crossing when the freight train plowed into it. It was overturned and demol- ished. The passengers were burfed beneath the wreckage. Rnosevslt and Pontius Pilate. ‘Washington, April é—In giving no- tice today to the wmemate that next Wednesday he would speak on ex- President Roosevelt's views on judi- clal reform, Senator Jones of Waeh- ingtou declared that “the rule laid down by the ex-president was in line with that advocl nml by Pontius Pllate 1900 years ago.’ Arbitration Mon Sldmd Washington. April 4+—"Tndefinttely pestponed,” was the senate’s action today on Benator Cummine’ resalution to ndk the president to inguire if Great Brituln snd France wishsd to join the United Biates In establishing praciiently universal arbitration of ail justicluble controversies. PIIM fl(m IN 8 TO 14 DAYS. Your PARO case of truding Pi ist will refund mowney ! fails to curs mny iy or Pro- to 1 §oe, FEET FEEL FINE. Ezo is a Refined Olntment that Drives Out Soreness, Pain and Misery, No matter how many foot remedies you have tried there’s only ome that's absolutely sure and certain Get a 25 oent jar of HZO at any drug store today, just rub it cn and you'll be rid of all soremess, tenderness, burning, sehing in a few hours. Mon ey back if dissatisfied. Oh my but EZO will surprise vou, and If you have corns or bunions that seem to be overioaded with agony you must get BZO,; it's fine for chapped face, hands and chilblains. Mail orders nlla{l’ by Fzo Chemical Co., Rochester, MADAME'RACHET LE‘ ADVICE TO BEAUTY+SEEKERS ~ R.V, | it & Bispitinn Sbeth the fotmee, m-u-m n:-mii” possible. Sleep with windows: i T gy g \ lunn--lu- l:-:::nu ‘o wind and sun. The cream selle for R P Oy bfi-u?fl-b—h-‘h H. M. LEROU. T.~Sallowness of the by a faulty diet and lack of exercise. Con- l nat show ar rub off, Livar Spats cured In a few dayn Uen for years and recommend it, Ulley & Jones Prica Ma 4 DERMA VIVA _THE IDEAL FACE POWDER Makes fage, hands, arms and neck ax white as milk and dees Pimplea, Blaekheade, Prackias Moth or Have handied this prapare - i, ‘