Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29, 1914 STOP GATARRH! It’s a Dangerous Disease—Use Hyomei —It Acts Quickly and Safely. If you have catarrh, usually indicat- ed by sniffling, stopped-up head, fre- quent colds, watery eyes and morning choking, there is an irritated state of the mucous membrane lining the breathing organs which affords an ideal condition for the growth of dis- ease germs. It is needless to allow the danger- ous germs svhich may be taken in with the air you breathe, to reach the ir- ritated mucous membrane, and begin their destruction of your general health. One of the easiest, simplest and Quickest ways to check catarrh and destroy the germs is by breathing Hyomei—the direct-to-the-point meth- od. No roundabout process like dos- ing_the stomach. A Hyomei is a combination of anti- meptic and germicidal oils, which, WInn breathed through the inhaler, mixes with the air and instantly Penetrates into the folds and crevices of the membrane lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes. It not ouly heals, soothes and vitalizes the ‘issues, but by destroying the danger- ous germs helps you to enjoy good health. Use Hyomei, not only for catarrh, but for cold in the head, bronchitis, croup of infants, or stopped-up head. It's a household remedy. Druggists everywhere sell it, and tells their customers he will offer to refund the money if they are not bene_ fited. Ask for the Hyomel complete outfit, $1.00 size OBITUARY. 3 John W. Blumley. John W. Blumley, who was killed in the automobile accident in North Franklin Monday evening, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blumley. He was born in Fraunklin and has passed most of his life in this city and had been a resident in Greeneville for a number of yea: His wife, who was Mary Hogan d a number of vears ago, and he is survived by these chil- dren M George A. Turner, Mrs. Mary LeVarge of this city, Mrs. Emil Tucas of New Haven and John W. Blumliey of New York cfty. Mr. Blum- ley 1 s two brothers, Chrarles E. Blumiey of Norwich and Géorge A. Blumley, who lives in Massachusetts. He was a member of the local Pol- ishers’ union and belonged to the Greeneville Hook and Ladder com- pany. Mr. Blumley was a polisher by trade but had not been to work nce the trouble with the polishers at the Hop- kins & Allen Arms company. He was an excellent workman and was well liked by his shopmates. He took much pleasure in hunting and fisking and was of a compantonable disposition which made him many friends. He was a lovable father and in every way @ worthy citizen. Henry Greene. The death of Henry Greene, a form- er resident of West Haven, occurred Monday in Norwich at the age of 69 years. The body was sent to West Haven where funeral serives will be held. 3 WEDDING. 5 Meclntyre—Griffith. Dennis J. Mclntyre and Miss Mar- garet th were united in mar- riage at 4 w'clock Tuesday afternoon at the parochial residence on Central avenue Rev. W. H. Kennedy of St. Mary's church. They were at- tended by James P. Mclntyre, brother of the groom, and Miss Lucy Griffith, sister of the bride. and left soon af- ter the ceremony for a wedding tour vhich wiil_include Boston, Providence and New York. They will reside in newly furnished apartments at Southbridge, Mass. where Mr. McIntyre is employed by the American Optical company, hav- ing charge of the employment depart- ment and also as manager and cap- tain for the company’s baseball team n the shop league there. His active gervice with the team alse includes playing first base, a position where he has a well established reputation, having plaved with the New London team and teams of the New Pngland league. He is the son of Ellen Mahoney and the late John McIntyre and has re- sided at No. 153 Hickory street. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith of No. 77 West Thames strect. Both voung people have many friends in city and they have been the ents of many beauti- ful wedding presents, Ammunition Confiscated in Cohrldel Denver, Cola,, April 28—Coloenl Gecrge Lee, assistant adjutant gener- al of Colorado, late today confiscated twen high power rifles and 10,000 rounds of ammunition which hetook from an automobile in which W. T. Hickey, secretary of tht Colorads state federation of labor, was driv- ing towards Louisville. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks — Sparkling Eyes — Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, A Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel aillments. During these years he gave lo his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingre: 0il pam- ing t Edwards Olive Tablets —you will know them by their olive color. tablets are wor der-workers ver and bowels, which cause action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow Jook, dull eves, pimples. coated tongue, beadaches, a listless, no-good fecling all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab- lets nightly for a time and note the pleasing resuits. Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of_condition, Dr. Edward’s successful and Co., Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel—10c per box. The Olive Tablet Columbus, Ohio. All druggists. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standars brands of Beer of Kurope and Americ. , Bohemian, Pilsuer, Cullibach Bavariaa Beer, Bass, Pals and Burton Musirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin_ Stout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Als, Anheuser, Eudweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town leionaone 447-13 WHIT’S WAITE ELEPHANT CAFE Ales, Wines, Liquorsand Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. CONSPIRACY AND NEGLIGENGE Alleged Against Town of Norwich by J. Harrison Davis—In- vites Investigation Over pares General Petition for $5,000 Damages. J. Harrison Davis, who lives at No. 818 Laurel Hill avenue and has recent- Iy been engaged in lawsuits with the town of Norwich over matters con- nected with a brook and drainage wa- ter running down Sunnyside avenue on Laurel Hill has prepared the follow- ing complaint and petition: Norwich, Conn., April 1914. “Whereas, through a cqnspiracy in malicious and frauduleht proceeding, and through criminal negligence, the property of J. Harrison Davis of 318 Laurel Hill avenue, corner of Sunny. side avenue, Town and City of Nor- wich, County of New London, and State of Connecticut, has been dam- aged, it is hereby petitioned that said Town and City of Norwich be enjoined in the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000) and that the court in crim- inal proceedings grant the reimburse- ment of damages that result from ma- licious and criminal neglect on_ the part of officials in said City of Nor- wich. And it _is now declared that the north wall at Sunnyside avenue is in menacing condition to life and prop- erty and in trespass on the land of J. Conditions at Sunnyside—Pre- Harrison Davis at 318 Laurel Hill avenue in aforesaid town and that ac- tion be brought for authority to com- pel the restoration of said wall to a Substantial condition and back from the line of trespass on the land of sald Davis, and a copy be filed with the officials of Norwich, County of New London, and State of Connecticut, and with the state's attorney of the Com- monwealth of Connecticut, To the above complaint a rigid and impartial Investigation is invited.” Two suits which were on the su- perior court docket ere withdrawn jast week when one of them came up for trial. In one suit Mr, Davis was the plaintiff claiming damages from the town and in the other the town was the plaintiff in a claim for dam- ages from Mr. Davis. The latter came up for trial last week,_ but the attorneys stated that the suits had both been withdrawn Decause conditions regarding the drain were now satisfactory as Mr. Davis had put in a 24 foot Akron pipe and the town's engineers had given their approval to the condition of the drain now., ADAMS EXPRESS SERVICE TIED UP BY STRIKE Drivers Declined to Take Out Their Wagons—Strike Breakers Could Find No Rooms to Rent. The Adams EXpress COmpany ser- vice here was crippled on Tuesday by a strike of the drivers and by night the office at the New Haven station had a large accumulation of matter which it had been impossible to han- dle. A group of four men, who were to work for the express Company came here from New Haven, arriving on the 5 o'clock train in the afternoon, but departed again on a later train after making the rounds of boarding houses and hotels and finding that in each place the answer was that there was no room for them. They were brought from the station to the first boarding house by Cashier John H. Rainsford, but when they found no room there, they were left to look for themselves. The striking drivers were on the lookout and joined them- selves to the new men, accompanying them as they walked from place to place, Wherever they made application the boarding house proprietors had no trouble in learning that the strangers were men come here to take the place of the striking drivers and the,answer to them was that the boarding house had no rooms to rent. They tried in six_different places. The workers who struck were the drivers, John Gorman, Bertram Gough, Frank Curran, John Mitchell and Pe- ter Carbray; William Burns, drop de- livery clerk; John McDermott, bill clerk, and Arthur Young, O. H. clerk. Since Monday the office has been in charge of H. B. Ransom, a new agent who was sent here unexpectedly to take the place of Agent G. C. Pem- ber, who had been away to Poughkeep- sie ‘since Friday to visit his sick wife. When he got back Monday he found the new agent in charge. The trouble is the outcome, it is stated of the increased work which has come upon the express force since the Adams office took over the Amer- ican BExpress company's business the first of April. Because of the increased work the drivers made a request of Agent Pem- ber that he recommend to the Bos- ton office to grant an increase of pay for the drivers. This, it is under- stood, he did, and it was taken that his dismissal was an indication of the Boston office’s disapproval of this course. The climax in the situation was brought about by the discharge of Driver Peter Carbray on Monday even- ing by Agent Ransom. According to the drivers, this was because Carbra refused to go out again after a cali after 7 o'clock in the evennig when he had_finished his day’s work ,and that his horse, which had covered 23 miies, as well as himself, were thoroughly tired out. Earlier in the day,when Route Agent Huntington from New London had Dbeen here checking up the new agent, Driver Carbray behalf of the drivers generally about the increased pay they wanted, but the route agent was without authority in_the matter. Tuesday morning the drivers sented their request to Agent Ra for his action to bring about a rais from $50 to $60 per month. He was requested to call up the Boston office by long distance telephone about the matter, and when he refused the driv ers_quit work. Tuesd: evening they said their re- quest no was for the increased pay and the reinstatement of Driver bray, and that they would stand that. They said they had received assur- ances from many merchants that the sympathies of the mercbants were all with the drivers. The drivers intend to emphasize their demands in a peace- and expect no troubl~ The five single and one double teams at the stable of O. H. Reynclds were hitched up us usual Tuesday morning, out there were no drivers for them. It was 10 o'clock before the first single team was driven to the company's of- fice. Route Agent Johns>m of the American Express company was in town Tuesday and assisted in taking care of the American express matter. Agent Ransom had the assistance of Cashier John H. Rainsford of the lacal office and C. B. Piner, agent of the New Tondon office. When Agent Ransom discovered that he was without anv drivers, he secured a truck from Arthur D. Lathrop, the pre- by autotruck of L. E. Harris, another autotruck from Andrew Glendenning and others to deliver merchandise that had come inte the office. About noon, after the strikers had seen the truck proprietors, their em- ployes were withidrawn from working for the express company. The company states it will to handle express matter, and outgoing, today. Assistant Superntendent J. W. Aver from New Haven is expected here to- y. be able incoming Connecticut Boys Near Mexico. Among the Connecticut officers in the regular army waiting on_the boundary line between Mexico and the TUnited States for word to cross and take up the march on Mexico City, is Captain Harry B. Comstock, of the quartermaster department. Captain Comstock, who formerly resided on the West Side here, entered the regular service through the Third Connecticut regiment, with with. Spain. ,Lieut. Rufus Wellington Matthewson, who is on board the Dixie, tender to the torpedo fleet in Mexican waters, is a brother of Earle E. Mathewson, clerk of the Norwich police court. The Honor of Peace. The whole world has erected a statue, not to a warrior or a king or a conqueror. A bust of Willlam T. Stead has been placed in the Peace Paiace at The Hague because he was a powerful writer and Wwrote in be- half of peace.—Datpait Journal 2d spoken to him on | FOUR CASES ARGUED BEFORE SUPREME COURT. One Was Not Finished On Tuolday—l Motion to Erase in Perkins Case. Four appealed cases were argued here on Tuesday before the supreme court which came in at 10 a. m. Rev. J. Bldred Brown offered prayer at the opening of court. A plea in abatement and a motion to erase were argued by Attorney James of Norwich and by State At-| torney Hull. At the conclusion of the | arguments the court took the papers. The other cases argued wers Alex- ander Bona vs. N. H. Road, Margaret | Kinne vs. Brainerd & Armstrong C., of | Ne wLondon, and New Haven road vs. Louis Cella. The arguments in last named case were not finished OFFICERS INSTALLED, St. Anne’s T. A. Society Had Ban- quet After Business Mecting. The regular meeting of St Ladies’ T. A, society, was held Tues- day evening at the T. A. B. parlors, | when the newly elected officers were | duly installed b; Director W Anne's | H. McGuinness, as fol President, | Miss Mary Foley; vice president, Miss Anna Driscoll; financial _secretary, Miss /an; recording Secre- tar; ret ‘McCaff: treas- ure ss Nellie Sheridan. : the installation Rev. Myles chaplain of the .society, ad- | ministered the total abstinence pledge | to the members and gave an inspir- ing talk along temperance. After the business meeting, at which 12 new names were received, the mem- bers were seated for a banquet which was served under the direction of a committee consisting of Miss Nellie Sheridan, Miss Elizabeth Riley, Miss | Margare( McCaffrey, Miss Mildred | Wilber and Miss Mary Connell. | Throush the courtesy of the Plaut- | Cadden company Victrola music was enjoved Miss Foley presided as toastmistress and responses were v County Dir G ident H MeCarth iety, and Miss Nellie a past officer of St. Anne's society. Dancing closed the cvening, BRIEFS IN RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES CONTROVERSY Filed on Behalf of Pennsylvania Coal Companies, Washington, April 28.—Briefs in op- position to an increase of freight rates | asked for the eastern railroads | {were today filed with the Interstate }"nmmr‘x'v\» Commission on behalf of | the Pittsburgh Coal company, the New Pittsburgh Coal company, and the state railroad commissions 'in the east- ern classification territory, when argu- ments in the case were resumed, Clifford Thorne in his brief for the | road commissions urged that the | net operating income for the carriers | involved was greater during the past four years than for anw similar period | |in their history: that net earnings dur- ing the last five years period were greater than during the preceding five years and those for 1913 greater than the average for either of those five year periods. He urged also that the future would develop whether econo- inventions and improvements would have the effect of fur- ugmenting carriers’ revenues. Answer in statements attributed to lthe o heir bonds are Mr. Thorne higher than | t sccurities re to ¢ s that any other pital aver except government on; and that | the railroads’ credit is equal to or bet- ter than that of any other class of business or industrial companies. He added that if the commis: n denies the proposed increase the prosperity of the carriers ‘“is . bound to keep on | it has in the past.” | increasing, just a CARRANZA TO PROTECT BRITISH SUBJECTS.[ Despatch to London Dailv Chronicle | Assuring Their Safety. 1 London, April za, commander o —General Carran- the constitutionalist forces in Mexico, in a despatch to the Daily Chronicle, says that Britisn sub- jects will have every guarantee of pro- tection ir the country under the power of the constitutionalist forces. A despatch to the Daily Felegraph from Mexico City, dated Monda s | tha various revolutionary chiefs in the states bordering upon the capital are in negotiation with the government and that some of them already have | come to an agreement with it 1 “But deep m Yy covers the inten- | tions or act the révolutionaries in the north, rrespondent con- tinues. T“he submission of certain of | the leaders does not necessarily mean | a pacific tendency of the revolution in | general, as these leaders do not aim at an assumption of power, but only d mand various material benefits, as in | the case of the Indian rebels in More- | lcs and Puebla. The government can convert these rebels into allies against the others, but the insurgent forces of | the north, more numerous and armed and equipped by Americans, constitute the predominant part of volution | and must be regarded as the arbiters of the situation. A"So far President Huerta has n his side the military element, which still forms a solid nucleus of oreanization While defending Huerta, the army d fends its own life. In the event of reverses, which are by no means im- | possible, we may see the tinal struggle brought to the gates of the capital, the defense of which would be shared in | by the Indian hordes who only the other day were in Tevolt in the neigh- borhood. It is a terrible prospect.” Can Never Catch Up. It is predicted that the new styles in women's dress will look all right after we get accustomed to them. By | 12.30 o'clock s not | z | Detective | wards building | usually be found that the main trouble | at $ Values to $3.00 and $4.00 Assortment comprises latest Models for Spring and Sum- mer wear in Georgette Crepe, Nets, Laces, Batiste and fine Lawns. Just eight dozen Waists in all—the remaining stock of a good maker—The values this morning- anhattdn 121-125 M “THE FASHION STORE OF NORWICH” NS TODAY-A SPECIAL SALE of SHIRTWAISTS 1.95 are exceptional. On Sale ain Street ASTOR-HUNTINGTON WEDDING TOMORROW. Ceremony Will be Performed at the Huntington Homestead. New York, April 28—The wedding of Miss Helen Dinsmore Hunting and | V.nceat Astor is to take place on Thur the date originally set, al- though the illness of Mr. Astor nec-| essitated a change in the plans and| the ceremony will be performed at| Hopeland House, the Huntington | homes instead of in S Margaret's | hurch at Staatsbury p 4 The ceremony will be performed at d W be attended a small assembly of relatives and friends. not exceeding fifty in number. DMiss Huntington' attendant will be her M lice Huntington, Qelrich will serve as st man. No arrangements for the honeymoon e been made by Mr. Astor, but it is expected that he and his bride will “erncliffe un- remain at hi sestate at : till his health improves sufficiently | to undertake carrying out his original plans for trip aboard his yacht WANTED FOR PERJURY IN GUNMEN’S CASE. | Found at Sister’s Home in New Haven by New York Detective. Conn,, Haven, found akcen to that city tonig wanted by Distr Attorney in conn e Derjury charges | growing out the execution of the | four gunme recently According to local po the e, Capcdonna has made a confession that an affidavit that he signed was_false. IVilliam B. Burwell, alsp of Water- iry, was taken to New York yester- day, and/today he made a confession, Washington, April 28.—An investi- || gation by the naval affairs committee || of the senate of alleged manipulation || of coal busineas of the southern states in the interest of the Pennsyl- nia railroad svstem and the mines which use that system, mended to the senate orieo I oats and At Very Attractive Prices OMEN'’S SUITS at Greatly Reduced Prices Wi Beginning Today we offer our entire line of Women's s that sold regularly at $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00—Special Clearance Price...... Our entire line of Women’s Stylish Tailored Suits, in some of the most attractive models of the season—Suits that sold all season at $17.50—Special Clearance Price.. High Grade Tailored S and faced with Peau-de-Cygne, Clearance Price Women’s Suits, WOMEN’S COATS at Greatly Reduced Prices Women's Spring Coats in a variety of stylish models, in- cluding long black diagonal cloth Coats, full satin zes 39, 41, 43, 45 and 47—Coats that sold regularly at $22.50 and Waists $25.00 $15.00 ed $25.00—Special $18.50 Extra Good Values in WOMEN’S WAISTS New and attractive models in Women's Lingerie and Voile Waists, a wide range of styles — prices are 98c, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98. in Women’s Japanese Silk Waists in black, white, light bitfe, mai and flash color—at $1.98. Figured and Plain Silk Waists, new effects—at $2.50. MILLINERY Trimmed Outing Hats Trimmed Outing Hats for women, misses and children—a splendid showing at 98¢, $1.39 and $1.98. of Complete Assortment of All the Newest Ideas Dress Hats $2.98 At this price we 'show a wide range of Dress Hats in a variety exclusive models—equal to hats sold eisewhere at $3.50 and $4.00. Dress Hats $3.98 At $3.98 we show a remarkable range of Women’s Stylish Dress Hats in a variety of exclusive models and all the best colorings —equal to hats sold eisewhere at $5.00. o of Shapes and Mi including many exclusive novelties. our Order Department. ur Order Department is prepared to fill orders and best of all, &t moderate prices. ery Trimmings, such as Feathers, Ornaments, Et. We invite your consideration of Dress Hats $5.00 We show the best that can be made. Dress Hats—every one a distinot design—equal to Hats sold else- vihere at $7.50. Fi 100 fine th promptness, We show an extensive line THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Charged with Manslaughter. 8 Boston, April 28.—A r Haverhill, Mass., April 28.—Ch CIVIL GOVERNMENT owned by G. Richardson, Jr.. of | H. Kennard, 38 years sid shoo werter UNDER MARTIAL LAW.| Newton Center, flew home from Am- | was locked up at police headaquarters R | herst today, covering the 110 miles in | today charged with manalaunghter. He Robert J. Kerr, a Chicago Lawyer, te| 110 minutes. Eighty-ave pigeons took |is accused of cemplicity in the death Rt a5 BoVEinon part in the race, which was prelim- | of Charles Toomey of Rockaway s Gov . |inary to the Massachusetts concourse | strest, Lynn, who was lilled in a fight Washington, April 28, — American |{rom Westfleld on May 17. Later thers | in Biston's so-called “Ple Allsy" a civil government under martial law | Wil be a 500 mile competition from |week ago. Kennard elaims to be in- was set up in Vera Crus at 6 p. m |Alyma, Ontario nocent. He will be arraigned in mu- FOdiy, wATh TObUEE T tEate e D nicipal eourt at Boston temerrow. Chie and Mexico City, as civil gov- - » o the - ios: Andingt' IS Sk ¥ & .Tlv‘g;»’nsw:gin ‘v;:rma‘r;‘a)nana was’| Quarantine Against Maine Potatees. Rear Admiral Fletcher cabled the 2 Washington, April 28—Federal navy department tonight that th quarantine againsi Maine potatoes, had been t ken following a between Brigadier General and staff. Other civil officers a Inspector of ports and custom mander £ y, U. 8. N | of just of " Austi City. Treasurer, Charles H. dianapolis, Ind., General Funs ewart of In- | and Cordoba, Mex. | on reported to the war | department tonight that the actual| of navy authority in Vera|, Cruz to the army would take piace| T'he food problem in the Mexican city solved today when a search of | ht cars in the railroad yards dis- | closed nine hundred tons of stable ar- | ti of provisior igned to Vera|' Fletcher re- || lieve anxiety some time to| {1 I | | food for of Bill to Tnvestigate Coal Manipulation. naval affairs committee. 1 Death .of French Mouries, France, April 28—Paul Re-|' The Mind Expands As Health Returns| Quick Improvement is Notice- | able When Proper Aid to Nutrition is Given A low state of the general heaith is the accepted cause of backward- ness in children. So in the case of a backward child to- will now 1t it is best to up its healt is in the food, in lack of assimilation and digestion. Hence care should be | taken in the kind of food given to the | child. This, with plenty of air and ex- ercise should bring about a change for the better. ‘Watch the condition of the bowels, to | note whether the waste is being passed off or not,, or whether it is being pa ed too freely If either condition pr vails give a small dose of that gentlest of all laxative-tonics, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thosands of mothers | will testify to the wonders it as wrought in the lives of their own child- j ren, and for that reason legions of families like those of Mrs. Dalsy Mc Broom, Hillsboro, Ind., are never with- out it in the house. She is the moth- er of Lucile and has been using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for Lucilg since she was two. Mrs. McBroom says it saved Lucile’s life. It is the standard family medicine in the Me- Broom home. It is pleasant to the taste and so perfectly safe that it is givea to in- which time there will be newer freaks in style.—Detroit Free Press. fants, and vet is equally effective fnr{ grown people. All druggists sell it and’| e | | guns and is a battleship of the first | line. She is of 20,000 tons. CAPTAIN RODGERS COMMANDS DELAWARE. lish. Photo by American Press Association. AYi.OR—In Ap-il 28, Klizabeth Wood, widow of Janies Taylor, aged 74 years and 9 months. Funeral from her late home, 12 Seuth Siater avenue, April private. GADUE—In thony months. COUTURE—In Junes Couture, aged 84 vears and 3 effective Augnst 1 next, has been de- !«mm; by the Department of Agrieul- | ture, it was announced today, because | of the prevalence of powdery scab. ‘Af'!'l' August 1 no common or Irish potatoes can be shipped out of Mame except under regulations. Smart Baby, That. Dr. Wiley boasts that his 23 menth old son speaks Latin as well as Bne- That's nothing. Dr. Whley's month old boy speaks Greek as well as English.—Atlanta Georgian, ) DIED. the 'Baclus hospital, Thursday afternoon, 30, at 2.30 o'clock. Funeral Beotland, April 38 An- Gare, ageld o4 years and Taftville, April 38, months. Funeral from his late home, Mar- chants’ avenue, Thursday, April 30, at 830 a. m. Services at Saecred Heart church at 9 o'clock. ———————eap— FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN it is said, in which he confessed -to | vost, who mrigs was thehvhi-l{ ph;m.; The Delaware, which Captain Wil- USE COMFORT POWDER making a false afidavit in_an effort { potentiary of France to the Algeciras||,. » e M To save the gunmen's lives. Fe is now | conference on Moroceo, died here iast| M8m anfimhcumfi?fls::::‘yi::: e T B o aea | in the Tombs. | nignt. |+ Admiral Fletcher. has Powder to mothers whom I nurse be- {cause it has no equal for the deliegte | #icin of babies.” | signature Get the genuin; of E. S. Sykes on bex. with === ] LUCILE McBROOM the price is only fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter for families | who need it regularly. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has no equal as a cure for constipation, in- digestion, biliousness, headaches, sour | stomach, gas on the stomach, liver trouble and kindred complaints. It has | so many advantages that those who once use it, forever after discard ca- thartics, saits. pills and other coarse remedies for they are seldom advisable | and should never be given to children. | Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpald by ad- dressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 Wash- ington St., Monticello Il A postal card with your name and address on it will do. Berlin Kettles (with covers) $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.85 and $2.15 ROOBIEIEGRe R CoffeePots . .............-. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 Coffee Percolators (special) wacemrite e e oo . $2.00 TenPots .. ..« Buy Aluminum Ware WILL WEAR FOR TWENTY YEARS Sauce Pans (specials 15¢c, 25¢c) 75¢, $1.00 and $125 Preserve Kettles . . . .. 65c, 98¢, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50 Rice Boilers ............... $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Double Roasters ...... e e ie e et =w. $1.50 THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street