Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 9

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915 Restorative Treatment for Nervous Men Coming from a source of unques- tioned authority on the ailments of men, it is presumed to be infallible, while the profession generally en- dorse the Ingredients and prescribe them in many different forms of va- rlous diseases. The following for- mula is highly efficent In quickly restoring in nervous exhaustlon, olia, anxiety, timidity in nx, @lzziness heart paipita- trémbling limbs, insomnia, {inness, cold extremities, tired-all- n ‘ecling and genoral inability to do those matural and rational acts » which depends a man's success d happiness in social and every- day life. The instructisns for mixing at e secretly so that no embarras: ment may be felt, are as_ follows First get three ounces of syrup sa saparilla compound and one ounce pound fluid balmwort; mix and let stand two hours. Then add one uince compound essence cardiol and ounce tincture cadomene com- 4 (not cardamom), and mix all fomether. The directions are to take ome teaspoonful after each meal and n retiring, until bounding a4 full strength are re- en a few weeks will wit- most wonderful results. tonisning nervous force and fbrium follow the treatment, no matter how serious the case. This contains no opjates whatever and may also be used by women who sffer with their nerves with abso- lute certainty of prompt and lasting benefits, Gannet Club’s Outing to Wickford— Reception for New Methodist Pas- tor and Wife—Mystic Water Service for Bayside Inn. Thursday the Gannet club took an ting to Wickford, R. 1, where after dinner they went on fo Narragan- t Pier. The members were accom. panied by their wives. In the party were Dr. and Mrs. W, M. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Chester, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs_C. I _Fitcl . and Mrs. H. S, Foster, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown, Judge and Mrs. A. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hull Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. C, M, Chester, Mr. and Mrs, W. L Spicer. Reception for Pastor, v evening the members of dist h, the Sunday and the a reception i urch pariors to he new Rev. Mr. Dunnack, d his wife. The rooms were pret- tily decorated and well filled and the program w: nteresting. Refresh- ments were served by the committee the close of the evening, Water Service for Inn. ving pipes from Wil- w Point to bring water to the Bay- ide Tnn has commenced. This_ will be done under the waters of the cove, a distance of about 1,000 feet. Village Interests. dition_is_to be bullt to the 1se in Elm street. Founda- tion work is being carried on by Con- tor Frank Barlow and the build- will be done by Contractor G. H. The work of 1 are being put on the on Long Point bridge. The struc- painted. A. V. < to have a bungalow built on ; on the east side. The lot has been staked off, Firemen's Social, The firemen and their guests great- d the social Wednesday eve- h globe of tin encircing ts made a fascinating t effect which was much ad- the large number present. Mrs. John Hosford ha: 7 to Oid Mystic to keep house for in elderly couple. Woodworth has returned ishers Isand for the season. Donald has returned where he has been idence, aployed, Duncan McDonald has completed his n New Haven and returned Charles 'W. Davis has returned to his home In Providence after a visit fiere Stamford—While Mr, and Mrs. L. Townsend Howes were entertaining a large party of friends at a reception their Hope street house, porch climbers entered the upper part of the ouse and stole jewelry valued at up- wards of $500, CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea InUse For Over 30 Years A.l'uy":‘e bears ? Signature of HoTEL LENOX LUXURY BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. | All Outside Rooms. Excellent | Cuisine. Single Rooms $2, with Bath 82.50and up | Pouble ““ 8250, « “ 3350 < (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Indian Arrowheads Found on Borough Farm—Agent Robert W. Boys Re- oeives Letter Describing Cenditions in England—Gray-Keech Wedding— Obituary Notes. Joseph Dupuls, who cut his hand badly at a local planing mill, has re- turned from the Day Kimbail hospital. Miss Grace Spalding visited in Providence Thursdey. Herbert O'Neil of Hartford was a visitor with friends here Thursday. Thomas J. Aylward and James Mon- ohan are delegates to the K. of C. state convention in Hartford next week. Suipervisor Albert S. Ames is gain- ing strength at the Backus hospital in Norwich. To Give Writing Demonstration. Supervisor Houston of New Haven is to be here today to give a demon- stration in writing methods in the schools. J. F. Lewls has been at Rockville visiting his theatre. - Saturday Ball Games. The Quinebaug company baseball teameis to play the Connecticut Mills team Saturday and Willlamsville will play Dayville. A work train is engaged here in loading thousands of railroad ties col- lected in the local yards from the sur- rounding country. H, C. Knight from New Haven, com- mercial superintendent of the S. N. E. T. company, has been a visitor here. Billboard space is at a premium in Danielson as the result of two circuses Wanting to do billing at the same time. Mrs. Kent A. Darbie remains seri- ously 1l at her home on Broad street. Found Indian Arrowheads. A man walking over the Borough farm this week picked up a number of Indian arrowheads. It is said an Indian battle was fought in that sec- tion. Very few deer are reported to be damaging crops hereabouts this spring as the result of the “open” season dur- ing the past fall and winter. Thursday the Quinebaug Lake Ice company made announcements relative to having secured a supply of ice for the season, this ice to be shipped here, Danielson is now assured of all the ice it will need this summer. May Accompany Moose, St. James' band is negotiating with the Moose lodge of Putnem relative to actinz as escort of that organization in a state parade to be held in Hart- ford a few weeks hence. There are many members of the Putnam Moose lodge in Danielson. FUNERAL. Mrs. Samuel W. Hyde. Funera services for Mrs. Mary Eliza. Hyde, wife of Samuel W. Hyde, were held ‘at their home in Wauregan on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. Sherman Gove of the Wauregan Congregational church officiated. Burial was in Brooklyn cemetery. The bearers were Milton Tracy, E. S. Lamb, Eugeen Shoales, Charles Leavens. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Think Milk Prices Too Low. Farmers are again complaining over the low price they are receiving for milk that goes into the Boston mar- ket. They had hoped for some re- sults from the conference between Windham county farmers and repre- sentatives of the Boston. Chamber of Commerce at Putnam many months ago, but as yet nothing to their ad- vantage has developed. No Formal Cleanup Day. . The Civic federation had plans for a cleanup day in Danfelson this spring, but the ne of the organization un- dertaking this work seems to have been made unnecessary as the result of the new garbage collection system that has just been put in force, backed by warnings issued by the health of- ficer relative to keeping premises in tidy manner. D OBITUARY. John A. A. Welcher. John A. A, Welcher, 54, died at his home on Dyer street Thursday morn- ing. He had been ill witk a complica- tion of diseases. Mr. Welcher was a painter by trade and had been em- ployed by W. W. McEwen. He leaves his wife and one son. Thomas Walsh. At his home in Dayville Thursday morning occurred the death of Thom- as Walsh, 46, who had lived all of his life in that place. He had been in ill health about six months. Mr. Walsh was at one time employed in the mill as a boss finisher. He leaves his wife. State police who figured in the raid here a few weeks ago, in which Oliver White threatened them with a shot- gun, exhibited magnanimity at Willi- mantic this week when the case was adjusted in the superior court. They accepted the explanation of White's counsel that the serious offense he committed ‘in threatening them with a dangerous weapon was done_ in the heat of rage and that Mr. White as his normal self would never make such attempt. The cider seized at the White place at the time of the raid was destroyed. WEDDING Gray—Keech Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at SALT RHEUM ON = HANDS AND ARMS Covered With Watery Pimples,’ Would Burn, ltch and Smart So Could Not Do Housework. Used Cuticura, Completely Healed, Hodgdod, Maine.~"T had salt rheum in the worst form for over two years. It caused my hands and arms to swell and g feel numb. They were all covered with watery blis- ters and would burn, itch and smart 50 I could not do | my housework. My hands | PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM High School Honors Announced— Plans for Mothers’ Day Concert— No Changes in Marriage License Law—Effort to Get Men .of Smal Towns to Join Development Associa: tion, A circus is booked to appear in Put- nam the latter part of this month. Sporting enthusiasts had a chance to see Jess Willard here Thursday—in motion pictures, From surrounding towns, big pro- ducers of peaches, come reports of Pprospects for a fine crop this year. Has 134 Members. The Chautauqua club of this city now has 134 members, which it is ex- pected will be increased during the spring and summer. The golf course of the Putnam Coun- try club is being used for play, al- though the links are not developed as they will be later. A boys' drum corps that has be- come proficient, is an organization that Putnam will hear more of in the fu- ture, A number of residents will take time by the forelock.and start their clean- up campaign tomorrow. Cargill council, K. of C., will be rep- Tesented at the state convention of the order in Hartford next week. Two new cases of diphtheria have made their appearance in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer of Woodstock observed the golden anni- versary of their wedding last Sun- day. F. A. Morrell, Jr., of New York, is visiting at his home here for a few days. Next Sunday will be observed as Mothers' day at the Congresational chureh. High Schoal Honors, At the high school class honors have been awarded Murial Backus_ of Thompson, _ classical course; Clara Maertens, English course, and Minnte Gannon, commercial course, Charles Swenson of Brockton has leased a farm at Bast Thompson and will take possession at once. Brush Fire. A brush fire close to the tracks of the Mdiland division, southwest of the city, burned over a considerable area Thursday afternoon. Concludes First Year. A meeting that marked the round- ing out of the first year of the organ- ization’s existence, was held Thursday afternoon by the woman's aux the Board of Missions, at St. Philip's church, Instructions have been issued broad- cast in this vicinity for fighting the brown-tail moth, which has been found in_various towns in Windham county. The Putnam committee in charge of the work of raising funds for the construction of Windham hall at the Connecticut College for Women will put in active work this spring. An effort is being made to trace the cause of four cases of typhoid fe- ver that have developed here almost simultaneously. One physician sald Thursday that attention would be di- rected to a line of investigation that may show the origin of the trouble. Mothers’ Day Concert. Following is the program for the Mothers® day concert at the Congre- gational _church Sunday at noon: Hymn, Keeping a Loving Heart, school; Lord’s prayer; recitation, The White Flower, Helen Wheaton; reci- tation, A Letter from Mother, Teddy Brousseau: solo, Mother’s Story, Miss Gladys Farmer; recitation, The Moth- er, Ruth Bartlett; song, Mother, six ung ladles; recitation, Waiting, Miss [, Warren; ' recitation, The Old-time Hymns, Doris Carver; solo, My World of Bliss, Miss M. Baker: reading, His Mother’s Sermon (Dan Maclaren) Miss Eaith Dingwell; hymn, Tell Mother Tl Be There, school, There is speciai interest in Putnam in the action taken by the legislature in refecting the bill providing that property owned for water supply pur- poses in other towns by municipalities be subject to taxation. Putnam owns such property in the neighboring town of Woodstock and would be subject to a tax amounting to a considerable sum were the bill to become law. Want Men of Small Towns to Join. It seems probable that considerable work will be done from this city in carrying out a plan evolved by the ‘Eastern ‘Connecticut Development committee, In which this city is rep- resented, in extending organization among business men in the smaller towns and villages in this part of the state. All these smaller tplaces have a number of active and hustling men of affairs and it will be to the benefit of all concerned to have them iden- tified with the business men’s organ- izations that are doing a great deal to develop this section, A Worcester paper of Thursday ngted that the Connecticut marriage law, as framed by the legislature of this state at this session, retains the five days' notice clause applying to non-resident couples who would come into this state to marry. Scores of couples came to Putnam from Wor- cester county towns to have the nup- tial knot tled previous to the mar- riage law that became effective in 1913. Not a few of them have come since, but their number has been greatly reduced. Park to Open the 30th. ‘Wildwood park is to be open for the first time this season on Memorial day, but the regular season will not open until June. Who is to have charge of the privileges at the park, held for a number of years by W. E, Labelle of Dayville, has not been announced, but it is understood that there is considerable interest in the matter in this city. Nothing About Federal Building. It is not probable, it is now said here, that there will be anything done about Putnam’s federal post office buflding during 1915. After congress reconvenes in December the matter will again be taken up, it is under- stood and every effort made to solve the problem of securing a site that will be popular and arranging such other details as have heretofore de- layed any actual building work. WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE, Topic of Able Address by Mrs. W. J. Bartlett Before Grange. Woman's Surage from a Mother's Viewpoint, was the subject of an ad- dress by Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of this city at a neighbors’ night meeting of Senexet grange in Woodstock Wednes- day evening. Visiting grangers were representative of the grange at North Woodstock and the grange at Thomp- son. There was a large audience and Mrs. Bartlett’s fine address was very cordlally received. As president of the Putnam Fqual Franchise league, this Was very interesting to Mrs. Bartlett in view of the fact that the national grange has endorsed woman suffrage, although the endorsement of it by sub- ordinate granges is entirely in. their own hands. Refreshments were served at the meeting, which was a splendid one. On May 16th Mrs. Bartlett is to speak at East Woodstock in re- sponse to an invitation from the Com- munity club, a men's organization that is doing good work. At the Senexet grange meeting Mrs. Bartlett said: In every farming dis- trict, as well as in the cities, the wo- men’ are putting their shoulder to the wheel. The farmer's wife is his part- ner in his burdens, profits, losses and in many other ways. Why shouldn’t she be in his privileges? The national grange has declared emphatically end unanimously for equal suffrage. BRIEF STATE NEWS Ivoryton—A large acreage of pota- toes will be planted in and around this section. Southport—A jitney bus service was started from Southport to Bridseport Monday by Charles Jennings, Winsted—James T Wheeler has been named by Sheriff-elect Frani H. Turk- ington of Morris as deputy sheriff. Torrington—On Monday _evening, May 17, St. Francis' T, A, & B. so- clety wiil celebrate its anniversary. Portland—An_interesting feature of the Literary meeting of Portland High school, Friday afternoon, will be a mock trial. Terryville—Arrangements have been compléted for the hayseed ball to be given under the auspices of Terryville Aerie, F. O. E. New Britain—Clerk P. J. Egan of the water department reports at the present time’ fhat there are 462 vacant (“nements in this ci Hartford—The Assoclated New Eng- land Yale clubs will meet in this city May 14 and 15 when the Hartford alumni will be the hosts. Bristol—The on their white summer. The add dignity to traffic police have put gloves worn during the white gloves seem to the traffic cop. Newington—Rev. Jared Starr discontinue his services at Grace copal church, where he has been rec- tor for the past twenty-elght years. Stratford—The body of Stiles Jud- son, who dled October 1914, was disinterred Tuesday morning from the plot in the south side of Union ceme- tery, and was taken to an especlally built private vault at the northern end of the burying ground. Mrs. Minnie Judson, his widow, was a Wwitness at the disinterment, Milford—The board of education, at a recent meeting, voted to re-engage Superintendent Mathewson and the teachers who have been here for the past year. Essex—Rural Carrier Edward 8. Carlter carried 10,410 pieces of mail during April, of which 476 pleces were parcels post matter. The-entire weight ‘was about one ton. Manchester—Rev. A. L. ‘Anderson, formerly pastor of the Salem Square Swedish Coneregational church, Wor- cester, Mass., a call to the pastorate of the Swedish Congregational church of Manchester. Shelton—That the new city charter will not have easy sailing when it is launched before the people for a ref- erendum_vote, is indicated by _talk heard about the streets. Opposition is developing in a number of quarters, Rockville—At the High school yes- terday morning, Principal Philip M. Howe announced the two highest hon- ors based on the four years' work, for graduation. The valedictorian is Miss Gertrude Fuller, and the salutatorian Miss Lillian Stengle, both of this city. Cheshire—A fine little fight is neces- sary before the estate of the late Wal- ter Scott, the famous Cheshire inn keeper, is settled. Already MT. Scott's relatives are disputing the claim of Mrs, Walter C, Dailey of Cheshire that she is the daughter of Mr. Scott by his first marriage. ‘ Middletown—After living for six months in jail, where he was held on civil process for failure to comply with the order of the superior court to maintain the child of Etta Royce of Fast Hempton. Kellogg F. Case of that town, Wednesday took the poor debtor’s oath and was released from custody by Sheriff Bert G. Thompson. Stamford—Sound View is to have a hotel this season, and ground was broken Thursday morning by Contract- or Bruce Bradbury, for a forty-room structure. Robert B. Harvey of Mid- dletown, —proprietor of the Greystone in that’ city, is_back of the project, and expects to have everything ready for opening on July 1, Farmington—The original appraisal of the estate of Frederick Howard Lee of New_York, brother of Charles N. Lee of Farmington, has been ordered back to the New York state comp- troller’s office for a reappralsal. This action was taken because it was dis- covered that one of the legatces of Mr. Lee's will predeceased the testator. The net estate, a8 appraised in Au- gust, 1914, was $602,169.19. Mr. Lee dled July 26, 1913, Bridgoport—Bridgeport will _bldom like the rose if the plana of the Bridge- port Yard Garden nssoclation as out- lined at an important memng Tues- day are carried out. The object of this assoclation s to encourage the planting of flowers and gardens upon the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keech on Reynolds_ street, their daughter, Miss Fannie Louise Keech, became the bride of Roland Hilton Gray. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Clarence H. Barber, pastor of the Westfield Congregational church. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Alma, and the best man was Harold Fletcher of Lowell. The bride’s gown was -of white wedding satin and she wore a ve.. Her bouquet was bride’s roses snd lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid's gown was of flesh pink charmeuse. She carried a bouquet of White pink- tinted sweet peas. The home was very prettily dec- orated with laurel and apple and pear blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Gray left during the evening for their wed- ding trip. They are to make their home here, on Hawkins street. Miss Keech is one of the best known of the young ladies of the borough, ‘where she has always made her home. Mr. Gray is the assistant superin- tendent of the Connecticut Mills com- pany‘'s plant and one of the most promising young manufacturers in Eastern Connecticut. The wedding was attended only by members of the two families. HOPEFULNES IN ENGLAND. Letter to Agent Robert W. Boys De- scribes Conditions There. From a friend at Rheddish, England, Agent Robert W. Boys of the Killing- ly Manufacturing company at Wili- iamsville has another letter of interest relative to war time conditions in the “tight little isle.” “The whole life of the people is changed,” says the writer. “There are hundreds of wounded limping about and the sorrow of those who have lost relatives brings the war into a sad reality. There is no intense de- pression, rather the opposite, in fact. A note of confidence in the issue is predominant, but the cost of it is the ource of anxiety amongst those who re home with relatives away fight- ng.” “The system for breaking in the new armies is for them.to take a turn under fire for a short time each day in the trenches, or in reserve when | heavy fighting is on. Being drilled, in fact, in front of the enemy, and you will see the result of this. When the time comes for a big move the whole army will be experienced -soldiers, {with tried nerves and used to the i methods of fighting and taking orders nder fire, as well as to the artillery, which, I take it, is the worst thing | of all to_get accustomed to. “There has been some blundering at he Dardanelles, but the lessons have been well learned and this time will see a different result. Had this job been taken in hand at the entrance of Bareaw of Internal Revenue, %a:wyfl;l/({m y, Hastington. D.C.. I wfifi’wfiflfl""u[ NO ICE FAMINE INDANIELSON After May 31st, 1915, we will be prepared to furnish Ice to residents of the Borough of Danielson at their addresses, if application is filed at our office. Applications should be filed as early as possible in order to insure prompt service. The Consumers’ Ice Company DANIELSON, CONN. unused land adjourning the dwelling places of the city with an idea not only 'of beautifying, but making useful as well. New Britain—-A tag day will be held by the Polish malief fund here, May 31, for the benefit of the Polish war suf- ferers. ‘Westport—Supervisor of Schools Grover C, Bowman was reappointed at a salary of $2,000 at the meeting of the school committee. Litchfiskl—Frank Russell was taken to the state prison from Litchfleld ‘Wednesday afternoon to begin a sen- tence of two years for robbery. Dariem—The Fairfield County asso- clation of Congregational churches will be entertained in Darien next Tuesday by the local church people. Manchester—The reception to Rev. Elliott F. Studley, the new pastor of the North Methodist church, will take place mext Monday evening, Meay 10. Moriiden—A donation of $5,000 to be used for an addition to the nurses’ home of the Meriden hospital has been m by Clarence P, Bradiey, presi. dent. of the Bradiey & Hubbard Man- ufacturing company. . Wallingford—Through the efforts of Mrs, Franz Miicke, 100 white birch trees have been mecured for the Wil. liam street playgrounds and yesterday one of the borough teams hegan haul- ing the same from East Wallingford, the trees being a gift from Mr, Cooper, Norwalk—Charged with passing worthless checks, Arthur Ambler, em- ployed in H. C, Jones’ Bngraving fac- tory, was arrested by Constable Bryan H. Silk and is held awaiting bond of $200 which is asked to insure his &p- pearance before the town court om the third Monday of May. Bristol—The Salvation Army will have a tag day May 17. Southington—The sewer inspectar- ship will pay a salary of $2,000, Over 30 candidates are out for the office. Wilton—Miss Margaret the popular telephone girl, is organizing a Cavanga Campfire circle in 'Wilten. Greenwich—Mrs, Alonzo M. Zabriskie has leased her beautiful estats in Greenwich, comprising fifteen acres of land, with a large residence and gar- 2se, commanding a wide view of the Long Island sound and surrounding country for the season, to Semstor ;V!l}é‘am A. Clark of Montaua and New ‘ord i Heaping €oals of Fire. The Colonel should hereafter be mors respectful of the courts. In these poli- tical dog days they afford him his only oppertunity to get in the limeHghtm Cincinnat! Times-Star, Real Fun Hasn’t Started. The caso is not over yet, as it is the intention of Mr., Barnes to call to the stand a large number of candi- dates for the Ananias club.—Boston Vonica this year imported 6,000 tons of American coal and ordered 35000 tons for next year, “The Best Tobacco Made” Emphatic Statement by an Eminent Authority—Pipe-smokers, Read what John G. Capers Has to Say ““ When I was Commissioner of Internal Revenue under Presidents Rooseyelt’s and Taft’s Administra- tions, I had a great deal to do with tobacco. collection of millions of dollars of tax I came inti- mately into contact with the whole business. 1 consider the best t nen-irritating to throat.’’ obacco made. the Mr. Smoker, that’s I smoke it myself and find it soothing and restful, mild, fragrant and L include his of friends. same old story every- where Tuxedo is tried: Quality tells. Don’t Tuxedo’s great list AT T T TR name in It’s the quarrel with your pipe and don’t quarrel with your tongue. Takeyour tobacco troubles - to good old Tuxedo! U UUTU VDS DU VRO C LRV N URu N JOHN G. CAPERS ( Prominent Washington Attorney, formerly Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Your pipe’ll be sweet and your tongue’ll be sound if you' In the Tuxedo smoke Tuxedo. evidence straight from an authority that Tuxedo is the top-notch smoke of The Peifect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigaretle Tuxedo can’t bite or blister. taken out by the famous “Tuxedo Process’’—the original process which the other brands like so well that they try to imitate it. " That’s all And ;;)u’ll find the Internal Revenue Commissioner absolutely right as to Tuxedo’s quality. and looked if they : w0d arms e | ke the “var the “Wificuitcs them all. The tobacco that a famous Internal Revenue Try Tuxedo for a week, and L. C. PRIOR, Manacer Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten minutes from North Station IRNEST M. ARNOLD| PUTNAM, CONN. specialist in Inactive and | i also had itching scalp and could not sleep at night. “Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ofnt- ment. I washed my bands with the soap; | dried them and then applied the Ofatment. | "Tho first time I put them om it was cooling to my burning hands, and healed the watery blisters. After using Cuticura Soap and Otntment a few weeks, I could see a great they burned and itched. I | | After discussing German subma- | rine tactics and characterizing the at- {tack of under-sea boats of the Ger- {mans on trawlers, refugee ships and { hospital ships filled with wounded as | dastardly, the writer makes the sig- { nificant remark, “I think you may take { it there will be no more prisoners tak- { en from submarines.” | “We have been too forebearing, I Commissioner chooses for Ais own smoke because he con- siders it the best tobac B co made. And remember this, men:—that’s picking Tuxedo from a mighty big field; for between you and us and the account sheet, the Government collects $100,000,000 a you’ll know why Mr. Capers and thousands of other dis smokers say that it is tobacco made.” YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE ished c best ALy prePAf gTTE Pipe g C1GAREY B VAYAYAY AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYA | think, but there is a very different = i i in with gold 2 ear from to % Convenient, glassine wrapped Famous green tin with gol . Unlisted Stocks difference -::‘;n »d?v ml:-:nam E {::llpns cmep‘:"gt}‘g"%l‘ is gnnh']vgh:: b4 n revgnue? baCC_O.S ot n . 5 sc TS oo d th Ft pocke 10(. and Bonds T G Sy, e | A gitna 1o keeping up 1ta ua- M. Capers is now a prominent and successful practis- In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors, 50¢ and 90c Correspondence Solicited. Special attention eurities for admi iven to hardling strators of es- Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos | ual policy of navy building is indicat- ed by information in the letter to the | effect that several fine battleships of the Super-dreadnought type are near- ly completed, so they (Germans) can- not hope to’ take advantage of time ing lawyer in Washington, D. C., and we are glad to THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY