Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 5

LARGE ROASTING CHICKEN LONG ISLAND DUCKS SOMERS At The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street Reduced Prices on High Grade Raincoats For Ladies or Men Including Hodgman, Stough- ton and Enterprize Coats JAMES C. MACPHERSON Norwich, Conn. Try Baliard’s Seli-Rising Flour from RALLION'S At Agent ardas Nortork, Ve, merchant remarked yester- unfavorable weather ented vacation trips, lot the people home to spend their money. Have you seen the ew uem Ven- etlan yacht harbor and cot- tages at Groton un‘ Pol-n—-AdL Mrs. Jénnie Garde of Groton is th possessor. of many valuable old docu ments and newspapers, including the ;Zmnscucut Gazette, "dated July 25, of coins belon exhibit at In the Bulletin 6f July 18th it was stated that Mrs. Louis Boulay had at- tempted suicide at Williamsviile. In- stead the name shouid have been Mrs. Nonie Boulay. Norwich Moose will leave Franklin square at 6.45 tonight, or first fair evening, to attend parade at Williman- tic—Adv. At the Niantic menhaden ail plant at Rocky Neck the steamers have brought in but few menhaden, thoush they have been doing fairly well on mackerel cn.tchen. A Coventry ' woman, Mrs. Waiter | Haven, has been appointed delegate to the conference of state lecturers which | will be held at Amherst Thursday and Friday, at the Agricultural school. Two New London women, Miss Nei- lie Sullivan and Mrs. Albert Shirley, went into the water at Riverside park and swam to the Groton shore, a long | distance, though it was not measur=i. Connecticut Austrians are excited over a rumor to the effect that all Aus- trians and Hungarians under 42 years of age may be ordered to return to their native land to fight against Ser- via. Norwich Moose . will leave Frankiin square at 6.45 tonight, or first fair evening, to attend parade at Willintan- tic.—Adv. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Lula Young of Glasgo, and Walter Thorpe of Westerly, to take place August 5th, at the home of Miss gfnnr. uncle, Walter G. Burdick in lasgo. The condition of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Olds of Andover, who were injured in an_automobile collision at Somer- ville Sunday afternoon, was reported last night at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, to have improved. The Lakeview clubhouse at Lantern Hill, built 24 years ago, now the prop- erty of Frank M. Hilton, wau wired the other day by Albertus M. Wheeler of Norwich and Sunday was electric- ally lighted for the first time. The Churchman an- nounces that the total membership of the Girls' Friendly society in Connecti- cut is 2,916, and notes the formation of a new branch at Plainfleld and that the branch at Danielson has disbanded. On account of the weather the ex- hibition of modern daneing by th Mansflelds at Lincoln park is post- poned to Thursday night of this week. —Aadv. Connecticut At a dancing contest at the Oswe- gatchie house Saturday evening the silver cup for the most gracetul dance went to Mrs. Linzzee S. Hooper of QOcean Beach, Vi had for & partner meeting friends on their return. weDbING. Gifford—Thomas. Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock st Ythe parsonuge of the Broadway Con- both of this eity. The couple were attended by Miss Gladys Thomas, sis- ter of the bride, as brxdum.(d. and William J. as best man. Both bride and bridesmaid were gown ea in white and the bride carried flow- er: ceremony at the newly furnished home refreshments were served the guests by friends of the bride and groom. There were numerous pretty and use- ful gifts including silverware, linen, cut glass and checks, and there were gifts from Wales and Scotland. After a- wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Gifford wili take up their residence in their new home on CIff street. The bride is a native of Wales and has been in this country'for’the two years, making her home with David Anderson of 49 Church street. Mr. Gifford is a native of Scotland aad is employed in the Boston store. Both bride and groom have a host of warim friends who wish them happine: Pprogperity in their married life. OBITUARY, Harry Hammerstain, erstein. a son of Oscar in, of theairical fame, died Tuesday night at the Lawrence hos- pital in New London from disbetia coma. He was in camp at Fort Wright with the Ninth New York company, in which he was a lieatenant, when seized. Mrs. Hammerstein, who came to New London, and a small son, sur- vive, In the death of Harry Hammerstein, Oscar Hammerstein has lost three ol his four sons since last February, other two belng Abrabam and Wiiitam Harry Hammerstein was 45 years 0ld and the eldest son of the impres- sario. He leaves a widow. Arthur Hammerstei: of the Victoria theatre, is the fourth and only sur- viving ‘son. 4 Harry _Village Club Formed at Uncasville. The Village club of Uncasville has been organized for the purpose of bringing help and benefit to all the young men and boys in that vicinit; by giving them educational and phys cal instruction. The principles adopt- ed by the club aFé the same as those of the” Young ’'s Christian asso- clation. The following officers: have Dbeen elected Presiont_—Ralph H._ Melce reception followed the wedfll'lr{ of the couple, 42 CIlff street, where | ] 8 {s i i1 ' L3 i gl is H 2 E 3 it : 5 giiii ; § il it i { 3. : ¥ i vE aff £ 11 About 67 members of Sedgwick W. R. C.. No. 16. met at the Buckingham Memorial to celebrate their 25th anni- [ versary of the organization on Tues- dey afterrioon. The afternoon Wwas passed in a pleasant social way, di cussing tae events of the past history of the corps. At § o'clock an excellent dinner was served by the chairman of; the executive committee, Mra Doro. hea W. assisted by somse of me 1ad 'me meny consisted of Tolls, cake, ice um-m ay e s Blll:lbell tered the banquet c leont. airs, Maud ©. Baker, wel- the meémbers in a very fitth u Then the programme was CaPried out Insthe form Gf & rollcal As the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, called the names, each member re~ sponded in some manned by speech, soig or plano selections. Two very fine plano selections were rendered by Elma M. also by Mrs, Jo- sephine Hiscox. The programme end- ;‘mi:umgmsemm.mz Fifteen letters -were read by the president from members who were u able to attend the anniversary. The corps was organized July 28th, 1886, with 25 charter members, of whom 12 are/now active members. Four charter membérs were able to at- the anniversary. The corps now has a membership of 151 members. Following are the names of charter members still active in the work of the corps: Mrs. Emily Irish, Mrs. Ida M. Ingraham, Mrs. Léna Sweet, Mrs. Lizsie McCord, Mra J 'Antells Stet- son, Mrs. Lydia F, 8. Spalding, Mrs. Mary A. George, Eiiza Congdon, Mrs. Eila Sohnson, Mo Susan Kampf. en.xumm The Men Who Are Arranging for the Outing Secure Steward Lesry— Hayes I.uliu for Baseball Timber. More plans for the Elks’ i gt Aus. 11 at Lincoln park wers 2t4 meeting of the committes of ar. rahgements on evening, Shong other things 1t was, deRnitaly decided to secure the valuable services Perkins, on Claims Liquer Was Left Over from Wedding. On complaint of two of his fellow cguntrymen, Joseph Falcone was ar- rested by the police on Tuesday eve- ning charged with the fllegal selling of liquor at his home, 168 Talman street. When Sergeant Kane and Of- ficers Fenton and Maloney ‘went there | for lhe first time about 7 o'clock they not find Falcone, who has been wnt‘ct ‘with the pelice many times in the past few years, but there a8 a profusion of empty. botties Indis cating that drinking had been going er in the evoning the man & large n lay lm' the mn( of the wed- o weavers from Lewiston. Me., Who engaged in a pitched battle on Bath stréet early Tuesday evening were brought _in by Officers Thomas Y el e o R s LOCAL MEN GET FEATURED IN THE MOVIES Frank D. Sevin and Dr. F. H. Helmes Show Up in the Yale-Harvard Race Film. The Yale-Harvard boat race film at the Davis theatre has a couple of local mtum for at the nnhhlnl line the belos to Sevin of this city is shown nm 2 he Tota mund o ciwsly. iSes. Mr. Eevin la gnized and so is the party flnt "is in his boat. And when iba ‘ale varsity oarsmen were lowering Mr shell into the water at their float at Gales Ferry Dr. F. W. Holmes hap- pened to pass by in the fleld of the moving picture camera with his power boat and can be distinetly But the film itself doesn’t show much in favor of Harvard, for the last ten (u( when the Yale boat made its tre- ined | mendous finish is not distinctly enough hown to be convi LIGHTED LAMP AND GASOLINE shigiot,ght af X RACES FOR BOAT CLUS. Programme at Chslsea Lodge is Be. ing Planned For a Ladies’ Day uqc Month. The Chelsea Foat club will boid an other outing” in the early part of Au. gust at which day and m FOI THE AUTOI"I’B At Least, the 1"5 Mnrku- Are to Have That Kind of Lettering. The manufacturers have started th shipment of 1915 markers to the aut. mobile department at the state capit L. Several thousand have already arrived. The markers are in gold lettering,with blue background. time erecting new cases in ths Basement of the Capitol whers th markers will be kept. Rrewster's Neck Justice of Peace the case . Helen Cronin. charg- ed with evading her board bili by the Somatitat v;: M?“mna ‘lp:xm-A;n Fort nt, on Mon: even! torney ‘Waterbury appeared for the accused and Joseph E. Carpenter, grand juror acted for the state. Ac- to_the ®vidence shown Mr. . Cronin and their child have been boarding with Mrs. Labrie for the past two weeks and on Saturday Virtume P. A. Quinn of the state Tobin of Wi corai; and they left for their home in Waterbury. Ofr. Cronin pud his board bill but the the bill his wife and child re- mained unpud which amounts about $14. Monday Constable Nola) went to Waterburs and arrested Mrs. The court fined her $2 and costs which amounted to Cronin by request. something like $25. an appedl and 3100, $29.10 Found Due R. O. Libbey. On Tuesday Referee in Bankruptc: Mrs. Cronin tool A. A. Browning rendered a finding of 329.10 for Richard O. Libbey of thi: ity lagainst the Technical Equipment pany Libbey Claimed $1,059.55 against the estate of ompany, and the ref- eree ound and ruled that 32,036.05 was chas of Niantie. Mr. the bankrupt e on the credit, side of the ac unt and for returned s. H jed the above amount as a balance due Mr. Libbey, and it was allowed as a priority claim. a week being allowed on a petition to review the eviden that has been presented in the case. Ready to Lay Granite Walls. At the great steamship terminal at East New London preparations are under way for the laying of the mas- ich will_extend harbor, resting upon sive granite walls Whi 1,000 feet into the the staunch piles that have been se. time they will haye a soCurpenters have been st work. for Charged With Evading Payment of Board. to furnished bonds for The sentence that heads this tisement gives in a nutshell the weret udn‘.n-t-uuu..fwrlm, of at prices that make it easy for the fasses to enjoy natural or ad : sets of testh that are the best thas nature and skill can supply. BELGRADE AT THE ' MERCY OF THE AU"IIAN!- The last of the foreign residents ‘n Belgrade, the correspondent adds, had Just crossed to this side of the river on a steamer flying the Rumanian flag. Meanwhile the Servian army gives no sign of life. No trace can be found of any such an army. Searching partic have been unable to locate the-elusi: Serbs. It as if the campaign is to be on under revised Tules—a game of “hide and seew” which until now the Servians are hi ing. lgrade itself is now at the mercy of the enemy. TRIPLE ALLIANCE V8, TRIPLE ENTENTE 8uch Is View of European Cris by London Newspaper. London, July 29.—The London morn- ing papers fully realize the gravity of the menace threateming Europe. torially they admit that Austrls is Justified in chastising Serv but they argue that any attempt to destroy Ser. via's sovereign rights would plunge the whole of Europe into war, The Daily Mail thinks that unless the war is localized Burope is faced with the greatest catastrophe in his history. The . Daily Telegraph con- .I‘.fl that the German emperor holds fate of Burope in the hollow of $i o “We have before us,” says the Tel- egraph, “the appalling spectacle of a first class power rushing to arms and Europe convulsed and sick with anx- tety_and fear watching impotently the conflict she will be unable to control” The Morning Post in a pessimistic vein asks: “If Austria does not want to annex Bervian territory, what is the polit- M’C“l nurno-ehor her war? There must some other motive than mere re- jonse. It seems that Austria s de- | NOR A gy o~ iberately challenging Russia with the . approval of Germany. It is a strug- |Pitchers and Egan is a Vi gle between the triple alllance and the {*™ triple entente and It seems difcult to decide which would be the greater mis. fortune—Europe's acceptance of - the challenge, which would'be foliowed by a great war, or non-acceptance and the consequent domination of the triple alllance.” All the newspapers express the fer- vent hope that the,diplomatic negotia tions. at St Petersburg will succeed in averting a terrible conflict. LIGHTS OUT ALL ALONG BLACK SEA. By Russian Orders—Harbor of Sebas topol Closed. London, July 29.—The Times' Con- DR. F. C. JACKSON . DR. D. J. COVLE Suceeeding the King Dental W 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1289 | ar n members: of the foreign relations mittee to take favorable action on twenty new peace iigaties sent to senate last week ‘With war in Europe the 1 tion considers the present an 3 saspicious time for ratifying He % S Bvernl gays ago 1t was, made that the ‘committes had not to act at this session. o e members of the committee. Stone salq: he would take the up with the committee tomOrrow it was possible to get & quorum. Red Sox Get Gregg In Trade. Cleveland, Ohio, July 28—Vi star southpaw of trad n for pitchers Coumbe, A. Rankin son and Catcaer Ben Egan. The whlch marks the beginning of A k the the Athletics in the American leagus nt. race. 5 P Gregs has been with Cleveland fom four seasons. In that time he has y is Plain Enough. he replied. “You're afraid of Millfons of peeple who endure o Eorneation that ther r- s now 3 information & ara 00D COM! treatment that posi curely sunk in the river bottom. The | startinople correspondent says Ruesia 13 ts Df all ber jorotiier, ‘Russell Smith, of Nor-| Vice Presidemt—Robert H. Dodds. | 2f Jtewerd Tesey of the Thamge chup T A O oM RINATION | Biocks of Branite which are to encioss | has ondered ail ghts slon the Mussis]oures, (oot allmest ek, Secretary-Treasurer — Chasies g, > b o, feud The Norwich Elks think his direction it will be one of the finest and they also believe that with Sy outing held right on the ‘attendance should be & yocord They Interfered with Cleaning Oper- ations at the home of Rev. George E. Biddl the filled area of the pier will be put | in_ position by four great traveling derricks which are now being erec Black_sea coast extinguished except the Chersonese lighthouse, near Se- bastopol. The harbor of Sebastopol had been closed to all but Russian warships, the correspondent adds. At Fort Wright, Fishers Island, the Ninth_regiment, Col. William F. Mor- ris, New_York National Guard, is in camp. When the Ninth goes back Following are the standing commit- tees of the club: ce~Charles &, Ramage, The Featon Bailding Co = To Plan For Y. M. C. A. Conference. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Ernest E. Bullacd VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimentle twe deys eaoh £ BULTRRD, o P o wich, Conm MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! SUMMER TAN HARMFUL Do not imagine you can tan and burn your face and arms and not ruin your skin! In the fall and winter you will regret it, when your skin is coarse and rough. Miss Adles has a ‘fine Face Cream which prevents the bad effects of burning. Ask about it. 30 Main Street, next to Chelfea Bask. Tel. 652-4. 36 18141914 - Sunday, Aug. 9, the West Point cadets, Some 500 strong, will come to Fort Wright for the summer camp, T. Radiker of New York announce the engagement of their daughter, Mar- guerite, to Henry C. Hine, Jr., of New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Radiker have a fine summer home in Neptune Parx, where Mr. Hine also spends his sum- mers. The date for the consecration of Bishop-elect Thomas J. Shahan of the Catholic university, formerly at Noi- wich, has not yet been announced. il “probably take fall. Bishop ‘Europe with week. place in the early an returned from Cardinal Gibbons 1ast Miss Bessie Wilcox of Stonington is entertatning nine Willimantic Nermal school Mendl at a four days’ house party, among them Misses May Shields of Norwlch Gladys Fox of Putnam, Elizabeth Sheedy of New London and | Lillian Cheney and Cora Sharpe f Willimantic., A Hope Vulsr. R I, correspondent writes: Erwin G, Boss has returned To b duties a8 ‘night watchman for uy:uc No. 2 mill, after being off sev- ! weeks for haying. The last rew Gaya ho Gk & vacation sud visited friends in Norwich, Westerly, Week- apaug and Mystic. M.brblni‘l Mortimer Lee, U. 8, A. Dull‘lll er-d,“ M“IAO‘UBA [in New Londm u 5.80 o'clock Tues- oy Wi B AT Red v and saw ce e River campaign, of which Rcturn Frun Groton Lonu Point. Alebina, Al.mmh [ l.nd Wlllhm BZ Disco, will return home Saturday from their cot- tage, The Elma, at Grolon Long Point where they have spent the month of July. They enjoyed a splendid va- cation and are much improved ia heaith. Knights Templar at Wequetequock, Knights Templar fn this viclnity win attend an outing on Aus. 1.4t We- quetequock which® will he under )the At Neptune Park, Mr. and Mrs. Pecer | D bert Dart, A. A. Kenmm\_ Educaticn—W. H. Mathewson, chair- 3 A. Johnson, N. C. Lathrop. tment—F. E. Wileon, i, ‘W. H. Mathewson, Lew- _Religious Work—E, T. Beebe, chaine Elmer Beckwith, Rev. Mr, Adams. Social Work—A. H. Dodds, chair- man; T. B, Keyes, Charles Rope. Mmbanhlp.—H F. Bartlett, chair- Dart, Roy E. Hamilton. Anamns—‘r ‘W.'Shaefer, chatrman; 1d Cornet, Edwin Hermanson. The ehairmen of the preceding com- mittees form the executive committee of the club, Along the Mentville Road, Devastation has been caused by the army worm along the Montville road, where the worms have appeared in great numbers. . The oat field of Sen: tor Frederick A, Johnson is rapidly being destroyed. One small property owner In neighborhood aseerts that the army worm went conipletely over his prop- erty in one day and spoiled his entire crop. It is sald to have traveled a mile an Hour. i | the Norwich' Man Took Prize. At the New Britain sehuetzénfest conducted by German societies of that city Tuesday it was announced that W. D. Palmer of Norwich won the second Prize in the muzzle rest competition. ——— “Newspaper advertising short- ens the process of bullding suc+ cess, and sweetens the task. In its co-relationship to business it is somewhat different from mg- azine advertising. It obtains quicker and more c‘nlrllil.d Te- sults. It provides & ‘method of intensive cultivation. “It has a peculiarly swakening effect upon & community becanse while the men and women of say, Philadel Chicago, of Milwaukee might know in a de- tached sort of way about nation- ‘breaker this year. The plans for the cabaret show that is to be a new but not alarming feature are going along Swimmingly under the attentive cere Jeremiah D. Lucy and D. Joseph B.yu. and Mr. Hayes has also been given full authority to draft all Not- Wich Elks who appear eligible and fast ¢nough igh for the ball team that will play ——e s . THE LOAD SLID OFF. —— And Thomas Newman of Franklin, Being on It, lprlin-d Ankle. On Monday wmh riding on a load of hay Thomas N of Franklin, #lid off with about half the hay and put his ankle out of joint. A friend on the load with him put it back and he then went to Dr. Guild of Windham | who Dlaced u in a plaster cast. Mr. | Newman 1 le 4s can be it m his many friends wieh New Ll)fifl Books on’ Electricty. momunuyuuu to ots helves standard e ley, have been recelved: Modern mlumuuux theoty &nd.pe &nd practices. 1 Afmature ing, Blectriciansh ing ing Manual, trical Wirh PY T T X 3 eV - terested in electricity. Rain Interfered With Moose. Becauss of the rain Tuesday, that was to have been he'd v euter, fidrist, will provide each member with 5 ¥0s6 Lo be worn during the evening. Showar for Miss MoNickl ‘At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, King Tuesday eyening there was a ek ahovwar I honor o Miss Kiiaa: JleNickde, “whose marriage wih Eggleston 1s soon. to take Dikter Tnarg mece S israe munibec of frievds present at the shower and thefe was a well rendered musical Rain Kept Werms Quiet. on Tues- i{hl tm‘m . Bk ‘e- dormant “auriog the day, i 50/ roms the cata. In the house in which Rev. George E. Biddle and his family live, and also Myria Silvey, at 128 Broad street, one ofythe women of the household start- ed to clean a bed Monday morning by the application of gasoline. was a lighted Jamp in the room where this operation was going on and the two processes going on simultaneously in the same apartment produced a sudden combustion of the vapor from the cleaning material. The autgchem. ical was called by telephone at 9.45 o'clock and with six gallons of chem- fcal the flames were put out before they did any serious damage. ‘rhq house was owned by Mrs. Fred Bro: IIN.!GHTLV DUMP CLEANED. Strest Commissioner Acting For Judge /Charles 8. Comstock in Remeving Rubbish’ From Lake Street Property. Complaint having been made to At- torney Charles W. Comstock that in the vicinity of brick 1ding on Franklin street, used as a garage, had been making the grounds in the rear a dumping place for rubbish, he at once took 'steps to remedy the nuisance. He authorized Strest Commissioner Lillibridge to have the grounds clean- r a week a FUNERAL. Mrs. C. R. Potte Thursday afternoon at 4,30 the boy work committee and the officials of the assoclation will hold a meeting in up plans for the to drawis state conference which will be in thi: city for the first time in a decade. al Director O. H. Nickerson the last two weeks in August and the first two in vacation September. Incidents In Society Mrs. Edward D. Fulfer has been en- tertaining Miss King of New Haven Mr. and Mrs. William B. Birge spending several weeks at the "Wairn Hill house. Steamer Carpathia, on which Patras, Greece, Monday. Miss Emily Blackstene Camp of at Lake for several Broadway ic at a girls’ Katherine, New Hampshire, wecks. house, Watch Hill, inciude Mrs. | Plerson, Miss Pierson and Miss Meech of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goodrich Nel- son have returned to Franklin, N, Y, parents, Mr. and Mre, Will L. Stearns, of Me- after visiting Mrs. Nelson's Kinley avenue. TMM Worms, the Misses Lucas are passengers, reached Recent registrations at tha Ocean B, W. wrmrommm A despatch to the Times from 3t. Petershurg says Russian statesmen are unanimous in- the belief that Greut Britain alone can save the situation. A Durazzo despatch to the Times says a report received in Durazzo from an Austrian Lloyd source declares that the Austrians have blockaded che Montenegrin port Antivarl. CARRANZA HAS PLAN - TO SETTLE CLAIMS Will Have Commissions from Nations Haviu Grievances. ocide compound Soak the (nl in Tail Arteen _minutes, gently Tl results Saloclae is lno'n‘ to the best £ Tampico, Mex, July 28.—General Carranza. ‘In a stalement last night, outlined his pian for the settlement of all foreign claims_arisifig from the Mexican unrest. The statement was made by the géneral to a party of 25 American business men of Tampico headed by American Consul Miller, who cailed to pay their respects. Bach claim against the government, according to the statement, will be seitled by a commission composed of representatives of each foreign nation baving a grievance An equal num- Mexicans will also serve as ar- rs. Mexican claims will be set- tied by a body made up ehtirely of Mexicans. ; General Carranza left early today for Monterey WiLL URGE ACTION ON NEW PEAOE TREATIES Secretary Bryan Considers Time Aus- plcious fer Ratification. 28—Secretary ‘ashington. T with pproval of the pres- ident, went to the capitol today to urge Mr, Editor: A little later, when the des. feld, Mr. and Mrs, Bdward M. Pmurd“d this city have boen in Wallingford af ténding the funeral of Mr. Dahic Mra Guaiiiis oitar. ¥ho dted lnst Friday after an iilpess of five years. Mrs. -Potter was 68 years of and dled at the home of et alater, 3. 3. 3. Smith, Wallingtord, Potter leaves her husband, . Pm. ter, -of Meriden, and four Children, Men: ew Ifaven, Miss Carroll Norv(leh.‘ Charles 8. uel and Will Address Labor Convention. * Compensation € J.“Donohue has Egasona boavon at of Labor, %’hl m’a. 36 2ad 31, Plercing sabre, B And, aft may “sow their wild oats” more tensively by dlnm)lnf s better G ity of oats belonging to ng_farmers. Thus the army worms may hard- Lexington) no peace untll the farm- ers may be obliged to refaliate by us- rotect theis ing their gun. stocks to pi cornstalks; or turn the invaders by &l :‘nn“gm “Aght it ov Mahl.&u.hbl'u ! ter an overwhelming victory been gained in the cdrafield, Ihe) the lm,lud» give the farmters (like those at hflhm After a strennous day outdoors, when Jinds, neat sad exnanstin have com. bined to ta Tres caused In'.zkln “th Wrinkie present- looking s she dent 18 “dutte 1 ot an Sun waered saxa- { 00k into your ‘lwnmd.rl\ll uscien . up.” marks of nive fiown ang vou ook so ter and youoger yem eve vour eyes. ] this, t" e Deing i l