Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1915, Page 5

NATNE mms e | FRESH CELERY SOMERS DR. SHAHAN Marlan Block, 326 Main St.- _limited.+ to. Diseases of the Stomach 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Tel. 8°1 Morning hours by it VIOLIN TEACHER Al String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms Norwich, 5, 1915, VARIOUSMAT!‘BIS m at maw A‘!& lQ The-25th annual reunton of the ‘will be beld at ‘Wilcox's, SavinRock, on-Aug. 2. The .season of 1915 seems sure to & long time as the banner peach yeariin this state. N!M tarln.hnld ‘hell-' nnmmuntmNmIm ool The Balloufamily of iAmerica.will hold its annual ou at_Roger Wil- lams' pari- .- Sept. 11 Dr. and.Mrs. Leon F.;LaPierre-and children have returned:to‘their home in after a few days at Home- Gation will be_held ‘at Crescent. Park Monday. i On thesMontville line .Sunday the big steel cars ‘were —runlas llmlb}o- headers on some of the trips efternoon. The grand lodge convention of the Order of the Sons of St. George will De held In Vega hall, New Haven, on Tuesday. The third annual meeting of the Mack association will be held at the Oaks, Thompson street, Springfield, Aug. 18 and 19. “The ConnecticutLegislative clubs of 1901-1915 will have a joint reunion and banquet at the Momauguin, Beach, Fast Haven, Sept. 1. The old Sixth regiment, Connecticut Volunteer infantry, will hold its 49th annual reunion at Wil , at Savin Rock, on Wednesday, Aug. 18. momu Miss_Anna mflm spent Sunday here. wuur B. Hyndw-is at Pleasant Vi a vacation of two weeks: " Miss Mary Shea-of.Cedar visiting relatives in Wom—.m Bridgeport. Jo-bh C~ kfllfl and fi-mnr bsvc Mrs, F. L. Chapman ‘has- returned ‘home after spending a few days in WMMWMM&LL Mr, and Mrs. James E. Whitney and their d.lmthterl mulrd and thy are spending at Pleasure Miss- Martha-O’ tain has return after spend- ing a week with her sister, Miss Jen- nie O'Connell of this city. Miss Olive Dewey Iinton has re- turned to her home .nn a ‘week with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Gray, in North Stoninston. B. Hazard, secretary of Norwich, Unmglmite.\lo.wo L. O. O. M., will Teturn home after touring uontresl. Quebec and other | three Canadian ci urmmwnwmfinym‘ Teturned to Fitchb ass., spending the week m&l;ur- wmtnor- ‘parents, Mr. of North Main street. R, Mortimer Bidred, who is work- ing as draughtsman !n New Haven this summer, before his studies In the Shefeld Scientific school next year, was a week end visitor in Norwich, Hlectrician Sergeant Esmonde M. O'Brien, Ninth coast defense command, is in the city visiting M. H; ‘and John O'Neil and other Cosey | frien IN CITY COURT. Money Was Missing After Traveling Companion Left Stateroom-on Boat. Morris Goldman, a minor, was in the Three men in a boat, two of them said to have been intoxicated, were upset in the east branch of the Yan- ing Gaturday might abouti180 oiciock t about??. S ot of v, Alheer Taa SCie 140 Yantic street, was The other two, Michael Warzecha..of 118 Yantic street, and John Borofski, Who lived in the same house with Lach, managed to save themselves, crawling out on the bank in the inky black darkness at this spot and walk- ing up Washington street to their homes without spreading any alarm about their drowned companion. That & man had been drowned first became known when a woman by the name of Rinkavich, who had seen the in the boat, sent hep husband to tell Policeman Charles McFadden probably 20 or 35 minutes after the accident. The! officer was found on his beat on the West Side and he went at-once to the spot where the drowning had taken place. By that time the body of Lach had floated to the surface and was to be seen in the water about 30 yards north of the Central Vermont railroad tres- tle. Some Polish men who were on the scene told the policeman that the Dbody was still warm and they thought the man was still alive 80 that offi- cers McFadden directed them to get it out of the water, while David J. Handleman ran to a telephone and got word to Dr. Patrick Cassidy. John Kubat of 16 Monroe street got the body out on land and with others MADE SURPRISE VISIT UPON JOHN FROMANDER. Plainfield Band and Taftville Friends Went to Pleasant View. GODLINESS FOR THE LIFE THAT IS. York Pastor at Central ptl-t Church. Theme of Dr. Perkins was a high member hl:.xrotmmn. In him_were mm qualities necessary for the good p! clan, love of truth, capacity for vwl loyalty to ideals. He was a constant ler, keenly interested in the enor- mous advances of modern medicine, and carrying the new light into his practice. * His library became sive, one of the largest private collec- tions in the state, and he was often a consultant in cases which baffied his fellow-practitioners. At the time of his death he was consulting physician at the W. W. Backus hospital. And to an eye quick in diagnosis and to a mind keen in analysis, he added the khuman qualities so richly devel- cped in the medical man by reason of the nature of his work and its con- |and Wash! tacts with life and suffering. Under & covering of reserve, Dr. Perkins bad o i : { k k| g ¥ i fillys et ;!:g i | ; i : i §i58 ;§g§§; | i settiement. manent homes will be .-nblhhed by for the use of eammnmu twrvxx- and schools, g€ beavlly_timbered agricultural Tana ks farming o-v‘olumm e the ride; ownership e g X that give opportunt the small ettiof whous only capial i Bis and courageous perseverance. One of the most serious agriculturai problems of the morthwest today is the development of the logged-off in private ownership. In Oregon ington han th chance to talk directly m-flnw 000 people who will ati clamoring for this space. In order:that Norwich Merchants should have first choice, this All the people are with the -Presi. In spite of the unseasonable weather an almost unaccoustable rush of trav- elors and summer visitors has packed hotels and shore resorts to capacity. a most kindly heart and a warm and genial nature and to many a friead, his passing will bring & sense of his oss. At the cottage at Pleasant View ‘where_they are spending a vacation John Fromander and family of Taft- For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Rev. E. S. Holloway o New York city was the clergyman who filled the DuiDit at the Central Baptist church on dent, says ex- Ppolice court on Saturday morning on the complaint of Hyman Beckman, 40, wioh, Conn. “ali Mark” CHOCOLATES | FINEST MADE at Rallion’s OUR GUARANTEE Your money back if you are not satisfied Ceylon Tea....... 35¢c All other Teas..... 25¢ Steam yacht Whirlwind, owned by Max Fleischman, who is summering at the Hotel Griswold, arrived in New London Saturday from Bay Shore, L. L An automobile-belonging to Ole Swift of maw Britain was damaged by fire the Crocker house garage when it uaght from a backfire from the en- gine. Under the auspices of the Connec- ticut Pomological society a fleld day meeting will be held at Barnes Broth- ers' nurseries and orchards at Yales- ville Thursday, Aug. 12. Excursion to Montreal, vh. the Central Vermont railway, August 13 and 14, final return limit August 30. Only $10.00 for the round trip. See fiyers for particulars—adv. The oystermen have ascertained that the severe easterly storm of Tuesday and Wednesday did damage to their oyster beds which will amount to many thousands of dollars. A majority of the farmers in the state are ready to start harvesting their tobaeco when-the weather -be- comes favorable, for they must have sunshine to wilt the plant after it is cut. Less than 170,000, which is one-fifth the usual number, left their homes in the United States to tour Europe dur- with whom he had occupied a state- room on board the steam r Chelsea coming from New York Friday night. Beckman accused Goldman of steal- ing $6.06 which was missing from kman’s trousers’ pocket when he came to dress after the boat had left New London. Beckman learned that Goldman had left the boat at New London, but he was found on a trolley car in Frank- lin square bound for Occum and he was placed under arrest by Policeman Dombroski. On the testimony that was given in the police court Deputy Judge Pettis found Goldman guilty and fined him $7 and costs, which amounted in all to sxs 56 ‘was restored to Beckman by Chief- Linton The continued case of the state vs. Maud L. Young, on the charge of keeping a house of ill repute was again continued to Aug. 21 as the state po- lice were not ready With their evi- dence in the case. FUNERALS. Jennie Jaskiewicz. The funeral of Jennte Jaskiewicz, infant daughter of Charles and Helen Jaskiewicz, was held on Saturday af- ternoon at 1.30 from the home of her parents, 336 West Main street. At 2 o'clock at St. Joseph's cemetery a ser- vice was conducted by Rev. I. Macla- Jewski, and burial was in St. ville were given a delightful eurprise on Sunday by the Plainfield band and a party of Taftville friends, about 25 in all, who reached Pleasant View in the morning and stayed through the Their arrival was announced as they lined up in front of the cottage and struck up The Star Spangled ner under the leadership of Laurence Krauss. From then on the day was spent in an informal social way, mark- ed at noon by an excellent chicken din- ner with lobster salad served by Mrs. Frohmander. Following dinner, John Moss of Taft- ville assumed the part of master of ceremonies, making a happy speech and introducing the musical numbers and other cvents with which the hours &sped away. THREE ARRESTS FOLLOWED THREE CORNERED FIGHT. Constable Blumenthal and Pol McFadden Brought In Trio. Constable Myer Blumenthal inter- rupted a three cornered fight Saturday night about 11:15 o'clock at the cor- ner of Spring and High streets and placed one of the men under arrest on the complaint of another that there had been an attempt at shooting. On the way to the police station the arrested man claimed that the other two assaulted him anq all three were Sunday, and he gave two excellent ad- dresses. Taking the theme that “God- liness is profitable for today, the life that now is,” in the evening, Rev. Mr. Holloway told of some incidents and some personal experiences that con- firmed him in that knowledge. There is a difference between believing and knowing, he sald. Times change, an each generation mourns the fous. o o( truth, oftimes because is Dlaced ‘clsewhere. to_bettel advantage, He sald he never asked a man to be- come a Christian that be might go to heaven. He was a Christian because he wanted to be true and a man. Go- ing to heaven will take care of itself. Religion 15 not the most serious thing in the world. Life is, he affirmed, b; you can never solve lite's problems and et the most out of it unless you're in right relations to God and have re- ligion as the key. It is not necessary to believe in the life to come. Do You belleve in the life that.is? In a graphic manner Mr. Holloway told the story of the “Die No Mors company of the 45th New York volun- teers and of thelr invincible bravery in the Civil yar. Can you find anywhere men who more falthfully discharged their duty? Any force that can make a man rise supremely above his sorrow is the greatest gift to the children of men. OBITUARY. Albert M. Brown. He was a member of, the Norwich | bundreds of sett] Medical Association, of the New Lon- don County Medical Association, being its president in 1396, and of the Con- necticut Medical Association. Interested in other things outsids o his fleld of work, Dr. Perkins was Republican and a keen political ob- server although he took no active par} in public life. On March 27, 1875, he ‘was raised in Somerset lodge, F' and A. rious )sorw'lchnb‘odlu and the Connec- tient Consistory. He was an early member of the Arcanum club, a char- ter member of the Kitemaug club, and a member of the Norwich club and th Norwich Chess club. He was a mem- ber of Park Congregational church and he had shown his interest in the mis- sionary work that is being done in China by the Yale Mission. by recently gending 40 volumes of his library for the now medical school that is to be instituted at Chang Sha. As a lcving husband and father, as a good .gitizen, as an exemphry (ol- of his lofty calling, anl aus upright man, Dr. Perkins will be mlu. ed in tre community where he labored sv long and so faithfully. Mrs. Maurice Rauner. Gertrude Plaut Maurice Rauner, of New York ecity, died at the Backus hospital night after she had been brought there Friday evening from Block Island on H lulofltfl:\lllumln-\lch the rich Rauner, wife of lower levels outside the forests are held by the speculators at prohibitive prices. The true solution of the prol sections loged-off private hnd: " that Tie cutalde the forests, and throw the non-agricul- orat'fands wmnn the forests. To show how thoroug is the land classification work of the Forest Ser- vice, the Kootenal Valley in Montana may be taken as an example, ¢o; , & strip mree Tailes in width on. either side of e river. -five per cent. o fthis b-ll. however, is non-agricultural land whose cultivation should not be at- tempted. Its best use to a local com- munity, as well as to the country at large, is for ‘timber growing. So instead of opening the whole valley to Mary’s | then brought in ‘with the aid of Po- liceman Charles McFadden. Later bail wes given for each in the su mof $100 fo™ their apperance in court Monday morning. AT SECOND CHURCH. Rev. E. O. Mead of Leonard Bridge the last year. The June exodus, Thich is generally large, was less than The great deal of cloudy weather prevailing within the last two months has caused the completion of the hay harvest fo be much delayed, and some of the farmers hereabouts are not yet mearly through. the steamer. Five Says before she hed been taken with pains in the abdomen while dancing, and after having med- ical attention on the island she was conveyed to this city. Here the doctors decided it was useless to operate. She died at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Rauner was bori in Norwich, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Umted Tea lmpurlas Co. 218 Main Street Cemetery. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. The child died on Friday at the age of § months and 9 days. Mra. Joseph Murphy. ‘The funeral of Mary Sullivan, widow of Joseph Murphy, was held at 8.15 o'clock Saturday morning from her Albert M. Brown, one of the best known residents of Ledy: passed away Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock at his home near Ledyard Center. He had been seriously ill for two weeks with pleurisy, and his health had not been vigorous for the last three years. He was 77 years of age. Mr. Brown was a native and a life- blic entry by setllers the Forest painstaki; in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowsst prices. Telephone.1196-3. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Btanton Avenus, East:8ide MILL END SALE 13¢c Yard Large Assortment of Patterns Ponemah Mills. TAFTVILLE, CONN. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. \ . i I - Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon l.lldln. Tol. 548-! (Take Elovator) | GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer ¥ Prompt NEW SPRING MILLINERY E. G. Buckland, vice president and neral counsel of the New York, New aven and Hartford Railroad com- pany, has appointed Harry M. French clatm agent for Connecticut with of- fice at New Haven, A representative number of Con- necticut members of the National So- ciety of Mayflower - Descendants are expected:to attend the triennial meet- ing of the.organization at Plymouth, Mass., Sept. § and 7. dny evenmg in the interests of forming hems’ assoclation of Con- Redient “Tmproved Order of Red Mon. One of-the oldest agents of the Hartford Fire Insurance company in point of service is John F. Parker of Norwich, where the company estab- lished ite first agency. Mr. Parker has been clerk or local agent of the com- pany 49 years. The unusual weather of ffio past week had little effect upon the activ- ities of the summer colony at Fisher's Island. Although the porch thermom- eters indicated very warm weather, tennis matches were played and golf ‘Was as popular as ever, Power yacht Raeo, owned by Wil- liam Schall of the Pequot and cap- tained by Albert Flelds, is lying in New London herbor; having been launched from the ways at the New London Marine Iron wrks, wiere gasoline pipe was repaired. Steam yacht 'Aphl‘odlu is l ‘Bastern Point, arriving Frid: the east. The A;fl te 1s own-d by Col. Oliver H. yne of New York. She is one of the largest steam yachts afloat, her length' over all heing 803 feet, and she is a double decker. Mrs. George M. Cameron, widow of the owner of the baseball grounds at Sayin Rock and of the New Haven franchise until the.éruption in the Bastern association last spring, has been launched into Jassball by the T o T " Igeutenant . Governor ‘Wilson, acting 28 chief executive of the state’during the.absence of Governor Holcomb, has recelved word from the jailer at the ‘Windbam collnl‘.v Jail thu John Smith George Wi two prisoners Charles | should therefore be A. J. o & native of Italy and is a bross- at No. 35: Dunham .fl‘pfl‘fi‘ Clw'b.mnk—’rw'fllm"n’hh lz ‘move - building at Chapel and Orange ngthy 2t which be states: “Although it must be late home, 116 Sachem street, and at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock Rev. F. J. Kuster celebrated a mass of re- quiem. Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang, and the bearers were Andrew Clifford, Pat- rick Finnegan, Willam H. Calishan, John Mclntyre, John Coleman and Felix Conlon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. There was a large attend- ance. —_— Hanover Pastor Before Y. M, C. A. Rev. M. J. B. Fuller of Hanover pleased a large gathering at the Y. M. C. A. open-air service at the Buck- ingham Memorial, Sunday afternoon at § o‘clock Ha spoke on the text from Rev. “Behold I stand at the door and knock." The speaker was sure that the way to work out the problems of life is to let Jesus Christ into the heart. He knocked at the door of the heart of a swearing, swag- gering fisherman, and dehold, Peter, the rock of the church; at the heart of a German peasant, and behold a Lu- ther; of a Chicago shoe salesman, and Dbehold a Moody; of a baseball player and we have a Sunday. CHINESE BOYCOTT OF __JAPANESE GOODS. President Yuan Shi-Kai Admonishes Chinese to Show No Hostility. Pekin, Aug, 8.—(Correspondence of The Associated Press).—So serious has the boycott of Japanese goods become that the Japanese government has made representations to the Chinese government concerning it. It was the practice formerly in China for the guilds of business societies to organize boycotts and see that they were main- tained by all the people whom they could control or influence; but the central ~ government was seriously, alarmed during the negotiations with structions were sent to all the gover- pors of provinces to prevent any sach boycott. The people, however, felf strongly with regard to the Japaflese demands that they passed the word from one to another, and such a serious boycott resulted that the Japanese trade throughout China, which is es- gential to the heavily - taxed kingdom, bas been seriously Tho Sapancss logation In Bekios was again made representations to the Wai-Chino-Pu, the foreign office, and President Yuan Shi-Kai has promul- gated another le: mandate in acknowledged that our citizens are g:vmmd patriotiem, they should wise enéugh. to recognize what is more vital and serious. To satisfy one’s momentary anger is not an action befitting a wise man. The people their vocations and show no hostility to any one people; neither should they enter- tain any suspicion. The (military mmmandm) and should, whenever they hear of uy against foreign goods movement anti-foreign in Spirit, do their utmost to explain mat may not suffer any more than - | they do now, nor our diplomatic affairs e further complicated.” yd ipan’s government forests last year $5.3§0,000 in revenue and con- 000 in expenses, ¥ Preacher at Union Service. Rev. Elwell O. Meaa of TLeonard Bridge filled the pulpit Sunday morn- ing at the Second Congregational church at the union service for the Coungregational churches. He prefaced his regular sermon with e brief sermon to the children, speak- ing upon Things That Are Catching, mentioning as some of these, truth- telling, cheerfulness, respectfulness and good habits. The theme Forgiveness and Right- eousness was treated In his sermon which followed this, from the text, If we confess our sins he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. John Tibbits and Montauk Avenue. In a recent letter to the New Lon- don Day, James D. Lynch of New York, who did more than anyone else to develop the Pequot section of New London, has the following regarding the laying out of Montauk avenue, which is now one of the important residential streets of New London: Mr. John A. Tibbits was promot- ing a trolley railro: n Pequot ave- nue which would be “objectionable to the residents on that avenue: they appointed Messrs. Williams, Brande- gee and myself a committee to oppose it. We offered to get a new street opened between and parallel with Pe- quot and Ocean avenues, on which the trolley might be constructed, exempt- ing the northerly end of Pequot ave- nue. Mr, Tibbits agreed on condition that we could accomplish out purpose within a limited time. I well remem- ber the hot afternoon that Messr Willlams, Brandegee and I, with M Jennings, the surveyor, climbed every fence on the ling of the proposed new ocate it. It was named the Boulevard, subsequently changed to Montauk avenue. ‘Wil Speak Before Grange. Dr. Laura H. Hill of Willimantic has accepted an invitation to speak before the next meeting of Norwich grange, Where the meeting is to be designated as health night. and one of the points to be touched upon in her address will be in line with the Better Baby cam- paign in which the grangers are taking 2n interest. There is also to be degree work at this meeting. Norwich Firm Given Contract. The contract fdr repairs on the Nor- wich postoffice building has been awarded for the sum of $6,425 to the Connecticut Engineering and Contract- ing company of this city. It includes copper lining for the cornice, replacing the terra cotta parapet wall and wash- ing down the outside of the building. August Looks Good. All-the hotels at Watch Hill wi £ull to overfiowing Saturday night and August will be & month after a rather dull Julv. People from Norwich registered at the Watch Hill hotels were Frank Hompetead and gamily, Mr. and Mes. long resident of Ledyard. He was born there on June 23, 1338, the son of Nancy Sophia Maine and Albert Brown. He was one of a family of 12 children. On Jan. 6, 1862, he married ancy Peckham, who was born in orth Stonington, Rev. Stephen Peck- ALBERT M. BROWN. ham performing the ceremony. FElder Peckham was an uncle of the bride. Three years ago the golden wedding was made the happy occasion of a& family reunion and a tribute to_the worth and position of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. He s survived by his wife, two daughters, Nancy Ella, wife of William H. Bennett, and Emma B., wife of Barl Bennett, both of pr-oon. and one son, Philetus A. Brown, o Stonington. A daughter. Minnte. died in 1891 at tMe age of 19 years. are two srandchildren and two greas. grandchildren. Four brothers aleo sur- vive, Nathaniel and Seth L. Brown of Norwich, Aaron Brown of Mystic and Tsrael Brown of Danielson. Following all his life the cegupation of a farmer, Mr. Brown Of the men who by thelr industry and glurdy avalities have made the back- bone of New d life. He was a man devoted to bls home and family 2nd during life they were his chiet i terest ‘source Iness. though he a1d not mold nlie office, he was a man interested in the affairs of his fown support was found y movements. He used the length of years that was allotted to him to up- hold the traditions of the.past and to 244 to the prosperity and progress. ot the present. 1n his deaty ie good citizen and an upright man. Dr. William 8, C. Perkins, Bacity, nd Hery W Tivbite o L Rain Caught Excursionists. - Sundey was e fine summer was 'lthout the usual Eal e but eavy Just in time !D g kins followed in the foot steps of mmm«wm = Plaut, who later moved to New York, where she married Maurice Rauner 13 Toare ago. She attended the Norwich Free #cademy while she lived In s city, ana she made a wide circle of friends here. She had frequently visit- ed here and mever lost touch with her former home and her relatives and friends here. Sbe is survived by her husband_and one daughter, 11 years of age, four brothers, Louls Phut of Denver, Col, Edward Plaut of New York city and Ralph and Seymour Plaut of Jamaica, L. I, and these thres sisters, Mrs. Emmanuel Stock and Misses Rosa and Sarah Plaut of New York. Among her relatives in Nor- wich is R C. Plaut, a cousin. Her sudden death brings grief to a happy family and home. The body, accompanied by Mr. Rauner and other relatives, was sent to New York Saturday morning on the 102!:‘ train by Undertakers Cummings ng. Miss Eliza Gunsalve. Early Saturday morning, about 3 o'clock occurred the death of Eliza Gunsalve, the daughter of Eveline and Isabelle Gunsalve, at the home of her parents on Edwards avenue. She was 21 years of age and had been ill for some time. She was a Yyoung woman of endearing disposition and her friends wil mourn her loss. LAND SPECULATORS BLOCK SETTLEMENT, Forest Service Statement Says Western Farming Problem Can Be Solved by Development of Logged-Off Tracts. ‘Washington, ‘August 8—During the last decade, the Forest Service has classified as agricultural and opened to public entry more than 16,500 indi- vidual scattered tracts of land in the national forests, comprising more than 1,700,000 acres, says an article by_the Chief Forester, published in the Year Book, of the Department of Agricul- ture, “just issued. Within the last two years, in addition, several large blocks have been carved out of this valley of the Koo- tenal National Forest. —_— LETTERS OF GERMAN PRISONERS TAMPERED WITH. In An Effort by France to Secure Military News From Relatives and Friends. — Berlin, Aug. 8.—(Corresponderice of The Assoclated Press)—Because let- ters received from German prisoners of war in France apparently have been tampered with—by the French cen- sor it is charged—the authorities heve found it n to issue a werning including anl information of ‘mil character in communicae tions from relatives to prisoners. A recent letter from a prisoner won- tained the surprising request_to his relatives to write him all they could about the war. An examination of the writing showed, however, that the prisoner cé war had written exactly the opposite, and that his handwriting had imitated in i e Injunction. Bimilarty, he had written that letters to him should be sent unsealed. This injunction, too, had been altered to read that his relatives might seal their letters, conveving the impression, along with the request for war news, that he was in a position to receive uncensored communications. The German authorities declare they are convinced that it was the inten- tion of tho French government to se- cure in this manner, military news of value, advance word of intended op- erations, troop positions and the like. They urge relatives, therefore, to iimit themselves in their letters to the barest 1 information of non-mil- have een eliminated aggregating more han & acres, while n-.rly 000, M Cres more are now under sideration for stimination. ALl the F maining agricultural land in_the na- tional forests is confined chiefly in isolated tracts scattered and community and his | to be: behind lost &l HH ! & i sip 15 something he must have found after he left the Cabinet. phia Press. : edding of is-regulated by the State'Publie “ Health Laws. Why do these laws*recognizes the s’ OPTOMETRIST as the specialist in examination of the eyes for glasses? Because the public: vision re- quires protection from j growing peril of imperfectand®ill-fittingy; glasses. Consult our Registered Optometrist-if your-eyes need attention. ; ¥ THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. . Opticians and Lense Grinders, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING DO NOT FORGET to call at Mr. Jones' Insurance Offfes and see that our FIRE msum being looked after; that the policy in force and everyt . K. We cannot afford to tal a matter of ¢ ISAAC 8 JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main fl -