Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1914, Page 5

1107 DOZEN decorative bay trees for the piatform and ferns for the desk and ralling. These were arranged by Otto Ernst . Mr. and Mrs. Hector McCounell Frost-bites, Chilblaias, Corns, of _ @hve Bukletin: Sweet, Juicy Porto Rican Oranges, All Sizes Sent to be sold on commission from 18c to 36¢ Doz Everybody eat Oranges this week. 3 SOMERS VA_RI OUS MATTERS Some of the drifts at Mont sald to be 9 feet deep. ille are Norwich visitors this weke. tonight, 15c.—Ady, There is a good sale of patriotic fa- vors for the coming holiday A week from today is Ash Wed- nesday, the beginning of Lent. Somerset lodge, gree tonight.—Ady Master Masons de- B. H. Wilson of New London has purchased the hardware and paint bus- . |iness of LaPlace & KEagan in Deep M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist|River 39 Ward Street Tk e b ; 4 e trolley snowplows which passed Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and | ;g Franklin square W‘uesd;y Plants. looked as though they had had some Telephone 637 | hard experiences. damage suit of Harry Wolf the Connecticut company which has been on the superior court, docket, has been withdrawn, Colchester Rubber Companyl Notice is hereby given of the pro- | posed dissolution of the Colches Rubber Company, a corporation org The big plate gla: ook under e fabits ‘In Of George A. Davis' store on Iroaaway, State of Connecticut, and located in Which was broken during the January the Town of Colchester, County of 8&le, has been replaced this week. New London, in said State. Claims of all creditors of said corporation must be presented to the Company at its office in the said Town of Colchester on or before May 14, 1914 JOHN D. CARBERRY, Secretal Country Store at the Auditortum Thursday, matinee and night—Adv. Richard Hicks and York to remain till' May 1st. Mr. Hicks of landscapes and his wife Dated February 14, 1814. walk at Ocean Beach is completely washed away and cottage BUY YOUR owners there are asking for a sug stantial concrete or granolithic walk take it Renfax Musical M Washington’s Birthday Pictures at phicsisic iplibongagigd o t the fourth quarterly conf ce | . POST CARDS a2 i, Qonrtals, contermey > TALLY CARDS g ateenenn £ polgel e NAPKINS, ETC. of Norwich will preside. few days has caused the.closing of has been entirely Zen over. nce Saturday the operators in the hone exchange haye had some of usiest hours in their experience. The value of the telephone was by every snowbound subscr Ranchers Denounced in Report. San Francisco, Feb. 17.—The con tion in the Wheatland hop fields, rioting last summer cost four was unqualifiedly bad, according report made today by Carleton Pa The tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, secretary of the state immigration | from 11 2. m. to 2 b, . today to re commission. The conclusion of the | coive taxes.Adv. x state officer is that Durst brothers, | owners of the big ranch where the riot took place, had no regard what Local men and women interested in | child welfare have received announce- ever for the welfare of the persons|ments of the third international con- they employed. gress on the welfare of the child, iy which will be held in Washington April Sales of Bichloride of Mercury. 22 and 27. New York, Bichloride of | . on the white and blu mercury can be sold at retail in this| Deeds of the sale of rroperty cor- | counters, respeotively. The especial. | discoveries and experiences in the| Mosaics Preserved Desert Sands. city after March 1 next only upon pre- | ner of Ocean avenue and Thames street | 1y pleasing evening was conducted by | far-off be had visited. The Iec-| Tunisia has the most remarkable scription of a physician. A sanitary | Py heirs of Tester vier to,Morton | the entertainment committes, consist- | ture was with beautiful | mosaics so far unearthed, they having code regulation adopted today by the| ¥ Plant have been recorded. The|ing of George A. Keppler, Tohn H,| colored s and been preserved by the shifting sands board of health so provides. As an|Proberty adjoins Plant park, New | perking and Noah Rogers, Jr. in_northe lending of the Sahara. The mosaics were ) recaution the tablets must | London’s baseball field | i) terest to his address made of tiny rectangular bits of stone additional pi | y 5! have the word “Poison” stamped 4DOR | Street superintendents in Connecti- | OBITUARY. Telegram from Washington. s top surface had been colored, g et E ONtainers | out towns are complaining that it ot he absence of Mayor Timoily 5 ek clear the sidewal snow, although s and crosswalks of e always German Band at Writer's Funeral. Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1914, The dog show in Boston will attract Salad supper at Spiritual Academy show window in | o lett Woodstock for New | | Collins, who is The special decorating committee W Oliver L. Johnsom, Mrs. Charl Hubbard and Mrs. John D. Hall The following were ushers for the evenin hibald 8. Spalding of the selec office 2 James | Macpnerson, president of the Board of Trade: Herbert R. Branche. Times of the X, Business Mon's asso- | frequentiy bringing ciation: Jor < president of | dition. T 1ds assoglation: Edwa: harles H. Phelps, Ruther- | Plaut, Frank L. Farreil, Arthur Crowell, Harrison C. Noyes, J. Ralph Howe, Grosvenor Ely, Robert C. Johnson, John D. Hall, J. Dana Coit. The patronesses were Mrs. Oliver Johnson, chairman: Mrs. William A. Alken, Miss Jane Bill, Mrs. Willlam B. Dirge, Mrs.Wililam N. Blackstone, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Miss Maud = Carew Buckingham, Mrs. Frederic S. Camp, Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Miss Elia A. Fan_ ning, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Mrs. Ed- gon F. Gallaudet. Mrs, Gardiner Greene, Callouses and Sore Feet. Quick Curz. Ballouville were recent wich, isitors in Nor- Mrs, Frank Reed of Preston is a guest of Miss Grace Muller of Ston- ington, sons dr account d_the ap Mirs, Margaret G to Deep River after in Norwich. swold has returned a visit to friends president | | T aimost~_ unbearable, spoontuis o Miss Edna Staplin and Miss Lu- basin of warm water. cetica Staplin from Stonington are vis- | iting relations in Montville. | utes, for 'several until the disappears. action of Robert McNeely, business agent of | .| the Central Labor union, is attending a four days’ session of the Massa- chusetts state council of carpenters at South Framingham. ON THE ROAD IN NORTHERN AFRICA Photo by Frank Edward Johuson is recovering steadily. Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Samuel H. e WONDERS OF NORTHERN AFRICA B R Elizabeth B, Huntington, Mrs. Jose . INVESTIGATING HERE | Frank Edward Johnson’s Lecture Gives His Townsmen a|Hall Mrs. Georze W. , Mrs F P. Learned, Mrs. Francis J. Leavens, F. J. Trinder. Vocational Dirsctor of Rare Treat—Town Hall Has Crowd of 1500 to Hear Re- Teally remarkable. Miss Ruth Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Crawford of Summer street, who has been ill with scarlet fever for the past fortnight, moves the cause. off. “Sweaty, smelly feet and tender, hing feet need but a few applications! | Bunions get relief instantly from his wholesale h the worst feet in fine kage contains conditio: Bel: ble ins Jaboratories of Chicago. roach of of cnilblains and which causes a soreness and on 2 nervous eon- owing treatment glves lief: ~Dissolve two table- Calocide compound in a Soak the feet in this for 15 -min- Repeat this days rouble ‘he Calo- cide compound for all foot ailments is : and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant 1t works through the pores and re- Corns and callpuses can be peeled TIEhE Any drug- &ist has Calocide in stock or will get it ise. A twenty-five gnt package is nsually sufficient to pat uctions Published by Med- Louise B. Meech, Mrs. Timothy .« Murphy, Miss Eila M. Norton, William' A. Norton, Mrs. Charles ves, Miss Mary G. Osgood, Mrs. | H. Palmer, Mrs. Abraham Frank H. Pullen, M Richards, Mrs. Frederick James Lewis Smith, Mrs , F. J .Trinder of New Britain, who is on the state board of education as director of vocational education, spent the day here on Tuesday and with School ~Superintendent E. J. Graham visited the Academy and also became acquainted with the industrial | sent eside Norwich are in Mrs. Edward H. Linnell, Mrs. Ebenezer State Board, Looking Over the Field. turning Traveler Tell of His Discoveries—Over 200 Learned, Miss Helen Marshall, ll\:«_:! Views Shown. y Hartford, succeeded in ing elim though having one nated in | city was destroyed by order of the 'J advice with interest and took his gestions under consideration, From what he had learned while here Mr. Trinder said Tuesday after- noon that he believed there was a| strong sentimen: the community for vocational training through trade | schools and he stated that the diver- | sified character of the industries here, | which he considered remarkable, of- fered a wonderful feld for the boys and girls if properly trained., He re- ferred to the great loss from school |in the seventh and eighth grades and | said_that the pupils who leave school at that age make & living, it is true, but without any elevating construction n their makeun. The trade school training would teach them to become manufacturers themselves when sthey gTow up. has the material in the bo; but we have got | to make good mechanics out of them if we are to hold our place in the in- | dustrial life of the world plied this non-compliance with the law. bors of a religious brotherhood. it e Their women were extremely beauti- ful and noble of feature. Their silks and brocades were of a finer quality than those woven today, and their dyes were renowned The New Carthag At first the Romans occupled a nar- row strip of land along the coast, and in a few years a new Carthage sprang up on the site of the earlier city. Let us pass over years and see what the Roman occupation accomplished. A network of roads were kept up at government expense. As far as it has been possible to ascertain the roads were built much like the macadamized roads of todey Patterned After Rome. Northern Africa of the Roman oceu- pation and northern Africa of toda are widely different. Never has there been known such a remarkable system | lastea until 2 o'clock. Then they of irrigation, and irrigaition means ag-|sembled in the dining room, where ricultural weolth. The vital question|freshments were served. & that faced the Romans was the ques-|ent Campbell commented on th tlon of water. They mastered the wa-|tution, referring to the wonderful ter and made it 3o their bidding. Wa-|growth during the past year and ter was transmitted through a stone|thanking those who had assi aqueduct over fifty miles in length having a capacity of eight million llons a day. Carthage also had oth- water supplies. Rome was the ideal city, to be like it, as nearly as posible, seems to have| been the dream of the cities of nor ern Africa. Hence they resembled each other to some degree. Amphitheatre for 80,000, Among the architectural wonders seen is an amphitheatre nearly as large as the Coliseum in Rome and sald to have a seating capacity of 80,000 per- sons. the sug- t The Is Latham, more. was operated by Jame: | GAVE ENTERTAINMENT NORWICH SANATORIUM ONE YEAR OLD. | Anniversary Date Observed With Dance—Hopes for the pressed. larly Pleasin Evening. A Sunday Broadway itas furnished {a large ol ial for ich schos vol, for w the entertainment, attendance in the rooms at hurc been on a a Future Ex- on Tues: The staff and employes of the Nor wich uts - < & served the first of the in- stitution on Monday evening with a dance and refreshments. The dance was held in the dance hall on the third floor. About 30 employes, with H. B. Campoell and Asst. Supt J | were present. The hall was finely dec- orated with potted palms. The da before orm particularly enjoyab present and was entertainingly ied out by the So. anniversary made 3 for all s members. it began w orchestra sical numbers included a Language of Love, by Miss Kimoali: duet, Something, by Zlizabeth Wilson and Miss Rider; whistling sol. by Miss Vera Blair; solo, Don't Cry, by Miss Maisie quartette, Sympathy, by n CHICKEN PIE SUPPER FOLLOWED BY WHIST. Arcanum Club Members Enjoyed Dual | Attractions Provided. insti- Little Girl, FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON Rider: Nearly 0 people gathered in the Town hall Tuesday evening to hear the ublic lecture given on Africa by Frank BEdward Johnson, taxing the seating capacity of the hall to its ut- most. The affair was home comin: spent some of northern purpose of The fourth in the series of whi evenings was given Tuesday at the Arcanum club, preceded by a chicken Die supper, to which 100 sat down and partook with satisfaction of the edi- | bles served under direction of Stew- ard Charles H. Ames. The menu| included chicken pie, mashed potatoes, | cranberry sauce, squash pie, oranges, coffee, milk. In the whist pla; were each 46, and Charles S. Holbrook dleton, Jr., er in the nature of to Mr. Johnson, who has rears exploring the depths Africa. For the special addressing his townsmen and all their friends, Mr. Johnson turned from his Washington ens: ments, and it was a highly appre tive a ho listened with atte told of many v the high scores were made b: 1 and C. V. Pen- e his of At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning Mrs. ed colored designs for Cornelius Collins died in her home, 44 temples, theatres, the floors of private houses and pastor of Park Congre presided. Just previous to the Jectur Union street, following an iliness of | R, 6 often for stables. X nes ev. Dr. Howe read a telegram he re- ; ot five days with grip and pneumonia. | catved from Chasles . 2 Bunrae, | , After centuries came the downfall of About 45 years ago Mrs. Collins,| dean of George Washington univsrsity | Rqman rule in northern Africa. whose malden mame was Bridgst|sdd president of the Cosmos club, or| . MY Johnsoh hers spoke of the un- Coughlin, was married to Cornelius 3 which well known contrac- prominent | KNOWn ruins of Tyhni and gave an in- . A1 e teresting description of a superb mo- Johnson The is member. telegram New York, Feb. 17.—The music of a | hewailing “dull | je German band formed the opening | | ident of the funeral today of Zoe| Although the snow is packed down | Anderson Norris, a widely known writ- | wall, some owners of sleighs hesitate | er and social worker of the East Side, | ahout taking them down from the loft who died last I'riday after predicting | helieving that the slelghing will not her carly death and publishing her |iast Rural residents were glad to come | own obituary in a little magazine she | t5 fown on runners yesterday. | edited. Xens invite you to the Tirst| Loot from Postoffice Recovered. church tonight at 8 o'clock to Ottawa, , Feb. '17.—Fifty thousand | D. B. MacLane in his mus dollars in’ checks, drafts and mone ture, Globe Trotting, with m orders belonging to the Union bank c cellaneous concert programme. | Canada and the Union St. Joseph so-| 25 cents.—adv. ciety, stolen from the oMot oh Tarcnr B wers 20 ay| ‘A rumored change in the system of | in a bag hidden in a lavatory in a ';?“-}‘fl“ By they e “f \h';_'! 1‘1'":»“@;“ Lty leave New London for Niantic '»n1 i . 1o ' Mines | State, Washington and Truman streets | Christofferson of San Francisco ar- | Perintendent of the road } rived today in a biplane, having made | Rev. Dr. Storrs O. Seym | a flight from Los Angeles, about 125 | ficld, a former rector of 7 miles, in two hours and five minutes, pal church, Norwich, has se | and completing a trip from San Fran- | Berkeley D tv school library cisco to this city, which he began eight | gletown, thirty-five volume: | days ago, | by Alain Camphell White of Litchfield, ek S 7][, low of Columbia university. ! James B, Mar of New Haven, in- When the Stomach ’ me tax agent for the Connecticut | district, has started to visit a number | of towhs in the state fo familiarize Goes Back to Work |rimsir “with conditions and to he: * ™ | the public to become better acquainted with the provisions of the new federal Then s the Whole System Glad, |income tax law. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Will Quickly Put the Stomach In Shape. Friends of Joseph Allard Grosvenordale Baltic of North | and Miss M who were ma . are plann: of recent] to give them a | n Union hall When the stomach falis its ception upon work properly the whole m: of | cturne to North Grosvenordale man is un ng and wholly incapable | | of work. This condition obtains from | et tbe tiniest nerve to the big, strong A ry meeting of the Be- | pumping hear | nev rion of the Ce Ba It is a wise law of nature that has | eld Tuesday afternoon in SaRAY THE W ESmATR et ie et rona o on inell chapel. Mrs. Frank A. Miteh- presided, 14 attending. ports from the different | the meeting r gan, but when it stops work man to reaiize that it does so ean continue no longer. There were committees, ving exceedingly inter- | the summary of fires e reported police Chief ¥ | the state s state fire m. | Norwich has 54, New London 16, | m 10, Canterbury, Colchestef, 3 | { Cofumbia. Lynre, k, 1 each; Stoning perintendent of Fish and Tohn M. Crampton, has ordared n the game wardens fo scatter wheat Places whers and quail are known to have coverts, so that they may not parish during the tims that the ground 4 covered with snow. | Unpaid and Insufficiently Prepaid Do- | mestic Mail. Referring to departmental order No. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets | 7801, dated January 31, 1914, amending tor. Mre, Collina had passed fhe | piomber, The telesram was as fol- | saic which he had the fortune to sos TROGLODYTE CAVES AT BENI-BARKA, greater part of her life in this city.| Norwich in honoring Johnson's ad- | “Pearthed i i + “K 1 Besides her husbandhere are one| greser After his lecture he dp;:rrnw[rl in an| Built in the Mountain Side Underneath the sar”, a Troglodyte Strong- daughter, Miss Agnes K. Collins, and | Dy it odhen” M3 cotertalning way & aumber ‘of Visws hold, four_sons, Patrick and Jerome Collins | v i awonii oo s of ‘towna’ Snd) other placey Which 'hie o b7 Frask Edwsrd Johnson o ke and C o in opening his ad 2 b of New York, John Collins of Bridge- | o the pride he felt in being a native of | *ary Jonoerh norihern Afrlea @@ @ - port and Cornelius F. Collins of | Norwicn. Mr. Johnten said in part s umon aFIMEIEetiGveE 20 | Alie Mhvive: M O e Phoenicians Built Carthage. them finely colored. and all giving | ;7 T GG e, 'y Norwich Sana- | Miss Marguer: last of her immediate family. She was| When the Phoenicians landed on the [ 37 cxcellent ldea of the little known | orium of the esponded | The panton Widow at a loving wife and mother and is|shores of what is now known as tho|ZSEIONS inio which his o8 with | to by Assist endent Lynch. | Home was cie d by Miss mourned by a large number of warm | gulf of Tunis they a coumry | Proratt ops o i a o WG on was the best in | Vera Diair as the Vidow, Syd- 101 ¥ them were plctures of his ful ser- | e said Fr . ViNfam T . friends. t was already civilized, with towns, | vants ‘and 'his handsome horse ~on| i Siate for the t of tube ng. William kiey. George FUNERAL % N e o o e had ridden over £000 miles. | {HO85 300 10 Y i the her cal d Miss Lillian of oreder. Upon a hill they bullt heir | e Tultm of ead all ¢ = — own now known as Carthage. The in- 8 oave fwhlliiey 4F i Rev. Theron Brown. habitants were traders. and the city e esea Jite Funeral services for Rev. Theron |&rew rapidly. As wealth and luxury| gesert scenes, walled , and Miss Rrowp, associate editor of the Youth's ased, palace and temples doted|much eise that broug before ~— : e Companion, were held Tuesday after- | the nelshboring hills, and Cathage be- | nis townsmen the wondera that this| GRADE CROSSING HEARING Mrs noon in the Newtonville (Mass.) Meth widely famed. The city. it is| Norwich scientist has seen and which Miss odist church and were attended 'n-.-‘?ummwd was protected by a serles of | have brought him recognition before BEFORE PUBLIC UTILITIES. otte; Ml many associates, including Edward W | {hree masonry walls. These wonder- | tha sclentific societies ot the Geited = it Theresn Hildeshrans i | Frentz and Paul P. Foster, two editors | ful walls were used as stables, store- | States and Burope | Corporation Counsel Fanning Repre- | Miss Theresa Hilderorand, the capabie of the publication. The services were | houses and even dwellings. With each | e concluded h admist a| sented City of Norwic ose who appeared showed partic- preceded by pravers for members of | century Carth became more im- hearty burst of appla Upon motion | for 1 rts they portray the family at the Brown home at 402 | portant, wealthy and beautiful. At|of General William Aiken, Mr 7 , Tn the i terests of the city, Ci Newtonville avenue, Newtonville, Rev. jealous: of Reme wa Johnson was y pery ven a standing vote of |t on Counsel Joseph T. Fann o werved at the | James W. Campbell, pastor of the he Roman senate de. thanx: before a en on Tue close of charge of Mrs hurch, officiated at both services. | downfall. After Rome had cor The “patronesses had commissioned mornin; rtford by the public 3 ™g °f S At the church Mrs, Jeanette Hall of | Carthage what little remained of Hn:l the Geduldig greenhouses to furnish utilitics commission on the petition of | * Wellesley sang The | Homeland, and | I'm a Pilgrim. Mr. Brown was a mem- | ber of the Yale ciass of 1856 and the only member of that class present was Rev, Wolcott Calkins, D. D., a retired | clergyman, whose home is in Newton. | The body was placed in a tomb at | e New a York. Railroad ca s £ the o for the elim The compan New Haven and Hart- suspen- WEDDING. Schwartz—Barrow. in this city Tues- s quietly 3arrow Sunda day narried that Michael to Miss the Newton cemetery and in the spring the orders of the | in New York city. The marriage took will be taken to Wellington, Conn., for commiss! paragraph the | Place in the Fifth Avenue temple, and burial company’s tion h sts the | the cermony was performed by Rev. position of the compa 18 follows: | Mr. Rosenswieb. The groom is well Washington, Feb, 17.—First steps That owing to thé demands on the | known in wich and is a member oward the formation of the adminis- nues of said company, due to the | of the firm of Schwartz Bros., furnture tration’s policy to govern the develop- large increases in wages y com- | dealers, on Water street. The couple ment of w. power projects on the | \led, on of longer cross- | intend to travel in the south for a public lands and in the navigable overs n line tracks, the | honeymoon, arriving in Norwich about streams of the nation were taken by large renewal of ties and other struc- | March 1 will reside at 31 Ma- President. Wilson and his cabinet to- tures in roadbed. the remewal of | ple strest was surprised | nigh bridges, t lation of new signal | when the: telegrram from | ystems, ipmen Washington announcing the wedding. Writing From Norwich Schools In response to the request of the | THE SUCCESS OF v ble for your pefitioner 10| palmer people, School Superintendent | - X 4 | e orders already made by | g j. Graham has sent to Richmond for THE PARCEL POST ! nmission he elimination of { exhibition at the school superintend- | | O le e ats SIatU- [ ents’ convention specimens of the R ¢ sald fiecal YOAT, | writing from the fourth to the elghth Parcel a big success commission reserved decision. |&rades of the schools In town. They ;:7 cel ir:c(vm;eanidg ;,,‘,, o ":: | comtissiq 1 ; 2 jmake a fine showing for the Norwich business it is doing. ! Interests Represented. g hools, vas Tepresented — — But have you stopped to think Jock and the city how great ‘a part the news- oration Consel X papers played in advertising the new service? It was advertis- ing that the Government did not have to pay for because it was legitimate news. But it was none the less news- paper advertising. - - i G QUAL . <s Irances D.| Attorney Morgan claimed that the | situation here so that in the evening Romans. _Thus the Carthagenians| Henry A. Tirrell and Miss Frances D. | ;) 20", 1 ooent, Sle, S oS he made a report to the town school Were literally swept from the face of | YORREL o, o | plying with the law and the public board on the matter of establishing the earth. What is known about them| ABlbonsT Cha | mission should not consent a trade school. The board heard his is due to excavations and untiring la- g donal clin FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL. Broadway Sodalitas Provided Particu- | the Sogal- had unday | postponed ount of The programme evening h a selection by the Tdeal and other well rendered mu- the Marion Miss Maiste Isle D’Amour, and Miss Marion Other erested in nination of grade crossings, par- that city impor- the past Hear PRODUCIN Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twe days each weeic. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nore wich, Conn. Try HOLLANDIA POWDERED CHOCOLATE RALLION sells it ARE YOU DEAF or HARD OF HEARING? Try the wonderful LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE with its 8 tone sound regulator. The smallest, simplest and most per- fect hearing device made. Highly recommended by those who use it. The Aute Massage stops head noises and improves natural hearing. Call for Free Demonstration. Established 1872 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO- . Optical Department. Exclusive Agents. Ask for klot. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY NOVELTIES Flags, Post Cards Hatchets, Favors, Napkins, Lunch Sets. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square BANDIT BEATS EXPRESS AGENT AND ROBS OFFICE. | Escapes With $6,400 in Currency Gens signed to Chicago Bank. Feb. 17.—An unidentified the office of the Adams at Farmington, IIl., t the express agent, C. L. unconsciousness and es- 2 package of currency con- Peoria, IIL, men entered Express compan tonight, b Brown, caped w | taining_$6,400 consigned to the Na- tional Bank the Republic at Chi- cago. Physicians report that Brown prob- ably will die Bloodhounds have been sent for im | the hope of tracing the robber. To Solve Home Rule Problem. London, Feb. 17—Frederick Harrison the historian and philosopher, who is a staunch home ruler, has written & letter to Premier Asquith urging the poses a scheme to treat Ulster. He pro- poses a schece to treat Ulster as =& | separate province with its own legisla- tive and administrative powers, inde- pendent of the Irish pariiament. Frail of Blood Discloses Murder. Watertown, Mass., Feb. 17—A _trafl of blood in (he snow on a feld today led to the finding of the body of Is- mayel Sunlu-Zada, a factory employe. | His head had been battered and & piece of pipe lay mearby. Onmly ffty cents was found in the clothing, sug- esting robbery as the motive for the murder. ——————————yy TWO HOME WOMEN TALKED ABOUT HAIR Two women met in our store the other day, when one of them sald: “My, how v vour hair loksl been doing to it?" I have been using Harmomy .utifier for 'the past two b v " = Hon 51 vas the reply Are the Real Appetite Bringers.” graph 11, section 511, postal law There is not a nook or corner indeed!” replied the frmt regulations, postmasters of this country that has not been : woman, “that is just what I am using. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cer- | been informed that this order applies made famillar with what Uncle ros: su't 3t great, and don't you think my - tainly give the stomach the repair it | only to mail exchanged with foreign | Sam is doing and sach day the o hairishows = lot of improvement ™ eeds and is always crylng aloud for. | countrles. It does mot In any way iness of the Parcel Post is as Takath rmony I autifier is becoming A tablet taken after each meal will | whatever affect the {reatment of un - izabeih the ;g both men and in the course of several hours become | paid or insufficiently prepaid domestic s i 3 at ¢ s Seatned 8oy = cula: p o & portion of 'the digestive fluids. It | mail. Domestic mail, when unpald or I S iy e taflep of bridge and | Yomes who are particulsr s (he cure will build up these fluids. First in the | insufficlently prepald shall be. freas. npetition of rates but alss 3 n H. Powelson, wns WoR bY | amed—a hair b r. It seems to stomach, then in the intestines. { ed as pdescribed in sections 405, 45 adverti est St L i | polisn < the hair, making The liver is the storehouse of the|5§7 and 591, postal laws and regula. tuatic - Fhetn gl isd Grimio nE Dlay thare oen Hartshomn. | ¥ o.sy ‘ailicy-soft, and more easy to body. Here are assembled all the re- | tions. S EAovios Bkl aer sty oot e publ n the table. Gecorations cated | Lt up in graceful folds that BEEve Suids obithemyviah kadind ihe = |} They aro advertising their own thos w0t now designate pe g oy 1008 belng | Lutay put’. Contdins no oil.and will Tarigus ineredients of StuarCs DYspeh | Moonshine Stll in Soidiers® Home. || servics | | r are (o bo cHminated, | o e ; | not change color of hair nor Garken ft. ural juices and strenithen them or it| ITeavenworth, Kas, Ieb, They are using daily news- | #nd i¢ is the hope here that the com- Fear of Parents Led to Death, | S!mply sprinkle a litile on your bair they ure toe strong fhen thel will be | moonahing sUll that Hiad heen provid. || Papers in various parts of the || misslon may be induced to sos ¢ i o . g time before brushing it duced to their proper strength and | & ot Co i el T Mt SEame | they shoula to have wiped out. | dnler Eray, a 17 . died | ruff-free and clean, use Harmony Proportion. L for several weeks, was discovered b S gL feel of W 2 - e e onight in « local howpital as the re- | o . iquid sl o - Siuarca Dyspepala Tablets contuin a [ in iho busement of the company bar- || Eusiness that they have wlowed — tives of the railroad company by Cor- Of the exposure he suffered in the | ot Jusantancous rich, foaming. Iothes wingle ene, Sohie ety ors el [ TACE 5L HHiet Nt IanAL (Faldlert ihome first rush of the new mail gery- n ounsel Fanning it was| cold Saturday right The youth came| that immediately penetrates to ewery 15 sum o igese Fo00 grainy of | oday. Jaimes Bryster, o' veteran was || 3 brought out that the company mow has | home late, and, fearing parental disci- | part of the hair and scalp, In a Tood Just hink liow gracesully such fariesicd wnd held as the ownar of the | Fh Bureen . of: RAverHlis 575 srade crossings existing in the | Pline. slept out on the porch during | Guiek and. thorough cleatsing. It is an element 16 received into & Body that | SElll. | The liduor was being wade with ||\ morican Newapaper Pabiiahers state. although since 1896 they have ! the intense cold and snowstorm. His | washed oft fust a8 QuIckly, (he emting cannot digest at all Without a new | drige und powders and already |} Assoclation, World Bullding, New eliminated nearly 350. In Massachu- | parents found him in the morning | oparasion taxing only a few moments. r‘ akening of (he alreudy depleied | Iad nan D T NOICTRER || York, wants to help general ad- setts m: company has on its differe i\lrém his e ...IHA {eédl meuumbed.i armeny Hair Beautifier, 3L00. Hars lices, ¥ NArElkabe " to ke DEFETATEE L iines about 125 grade crossings. 1t]|Pneumonia set in today, causing|mere 880, Baih Go to vour druggist thix very day| Just to prov their manual ertising to better advants | was suggested before (he commission | death. To satisty yon in everys way 3 obtadn b of Suart's Drwpen- | trainine o of the ‘vracrical sort. thn || Comveapandenca fa solisher E fhat at ihe rate the company s abiiged e money back. Sola_only at ablets, price, 10 conts. A week's | hoys in the Nesquehaming. P pe Booklet on request. v AP OAVE - to proceed in crossing elimination at| Creamer Arcadian—well named—ar- | than 7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this trial will make vou w new man and i scheols erected a domestic Beience LS nai i e CMEWL O TROGLODYTES © g prese would take about 40 years | rives with 49 bridal coupes. Ste; 7| town only by your stomach wiil g0 back to work. | building e oy * erican o | T A et to get rid of all the grade cressings Dovecote—New York American, D. Sevin & Som, 118 Main Streel, Norwich, Cons. * Fa it . <