Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 6

‘wish it. Drink it for all .t Leading Grocers Huyler’s Candy, like Huyler’s Cocoa, is supremely good © ’ STONINGTON Selectmen Delay Appointing Patrolman —Five Applicants for the Place— Adelard Girouard Addresses Men's Ciub. tive illustrated address on the Panama exposition at the regular meeting of the Stonington Men’s club, Thursday evening. Rev. Lyman G. Horton, D. D., pastor of Grace Methodist church, Westerly. will preach at the union Thanksgiving service in the First Baptist church in the borough, November 24. ; Ward S. Sherman of Westerly is to have a branch store in the borough. Mrs. J. V. A. Trumbull has returned from a visit to_her sister, Mrs. Harris Pendleton, in New . London. COLCHESTER Opening ‘of Basketball Season—Husk- ing Bee at Gillette Farm. The - selectmen met on Wednesday evening and plan a was completed for the selection of a day patrolman for Pawcatuck. provided for at the recent special- town meeting when the salary was fixed at $600 a vear. It was prac- tically decided that Selectman. Boulter could name the man, the other repub- lican selectman. Gledhill, being satis- fied to support the nominee of the re- publican member from Pawcatuck, Se- lectman Chesebro, democrat, also of Pawcatuck, being thus left out in the | cold in the matter of the appointment of the patrolman for the district. in ‘which he resides. N Jien prominent in political work filed objections to the one-man idea in the appointment, and insisted that the wishes of the people be considered. This was agreeable to Selectman Boul ter and the appointment of the patrol- man was not made at that meeting. The several applicants were advised to circulate petitions for signatures recommending them for appointment and were assured that these petitions would be given due consideration by The first basketball game of the season was played in Tip Top hall Thursday evening between tne Boys’ club team and a team from East Hampton. The Boys' club team have been practicing nightly in the hall and has developed a strong team.. The manager of the team is arranging a schedule with a number of strong teams. David S. Day and a friend from Bridgeport have been in town several days the past week on a hunting trip. Miss Margaret Murray of New York is the guest of her brothers, David and. Patrick Murray, on Willimantic avenue. the selectmen. b 4 2 . Alien of New Haven was So “far as known, there were five . applications for appointment before | {15 8uest of Arthur Chapman on Lebanon avenue this week on a hunt- the selectmen.. Albion: Tattersall, John |1 29000 Fishwick, George H. Kenyon, William Makin and Robert Kessel]l. [t is be- lieved the number will be increased before the selectmen meet again. Stonington Pointers. It is a trifle out of the ordinary mnot to have steamboats in winter quar- ters at the steamboat wharf, once the} terminal of a regular line of passen- ger and freight vessels. Adelard Girouard of New London gave a very interesting and instruc- Husking Bee. A large number of the members of the grange went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette Wednes. day evening to attend an old-fashion- Ied husking bee. A nice lunch was served during the evening and a social hour was spent with music and games. Borough Briefs. ‘Willis Cone and Mr. Mnoilers of Saybrook were in town Wednesday on a hunting trip. Mr. Cone was a for- mer resident of this place. Several parties from this place went to Norwich Thursday by auto to at- tend the theatre. David B. Murray, driver of R. F. D. route No. returned Tuesday evening from spending part of his vacation with relatives in New York. Frank »se_and party were visitors in Norwich Wednesday, making the trip by automobile. Charles Elderkin was in Amston and Hebron Wednesday. Fred W. Holmes was calling on friends in Norwich Wednesday. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Thursday. SALTS IF BACKACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT ——— Drink lots of water and stop eating meat for a while i if your Bladder troubles you. When vou wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat- ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in_their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get siug- gish and clog you must relieve them, like jyou relieve your bowels; remov- ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, ton-| gue is.coated, and when .the wegther | is bad vou have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and vou are obliged to seek relief two or_three times during the .night Either consult a good, reliable phy- sician at once or get from your phar- macist about four ounces of jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a - glass of vater before breakfast for a few days and. vour kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- REVISION OF GEORGIA'S PROHIBITION-LAWS. To Banish from the State All Brew- eries, Locker Clubs and “Near Beer” Saloons. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 18.—Revision of Georgia's prohibition laws, one of the purposes for which the 'legislature is in special session, was completed to- day when Governor Harris signed the last .of a’ series of bills designed par- ticularly to banish from the state all breweries, locker clubs and “near beer” =alooms. All of the bills become effective May 1, 1916. One prohibits manufac- sale within the state of any ge containing more than one- half of one per cent. of alcohol. An- other forbids the advertisement of in- toxicating llqn!“. A third provides that shipments 8¢ liquor into the state for personal use shall be limited to two quarts of whiskey, forty-eight pints of beer and one gallon of wine to any one person within any thirty day period. for generations to clean and stimu- late sluggish kidneys, also to neutra- cids 1n the urine so- it no longer ates, thus ending bladder weak- ness. Jad Saits is a life saver for regular meat eaters, It is inexpensi not injure . and ‘makes a effervescent lit Here’s a new dgarehté flavor that will make a hit ~ with your taste! & Choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos -blended in Camels give you a smoke you'll prefer over either to- bacco straight Men do not lock for premiums with Camets are sotd swiry. - Camels, because they appre- i miisls ciate the quality, the absence 6 i e of bite and parch and absence of any cigaretty after-taste. & o - g of the Nte Stephen Wilcox, who ‘en. dowed the Westerly' Memorial and Li- brary association and_ Wilcox park, ‘Mr. Taylor was associated with him and Charles H. Dé in working out the inventive plans.of Mr. Wijcox and" was classed among he intimate friends of Westerly’s philanthrophist. Their business relations ended when the present Babcock - .and | Wilcox Boiler company ‘was formed and Mr. Wilcox devoted his time to that industry; but their: close friendship remained -and Mr. Wilcox succeeded in his business and.amassed great wealth and - during- his - lifetime re. membered his old d in a sul - tial way.. ~After the death of 3 Wilcox, his widow continued tbe good offices of her husband. Shortly be- fore Mrs. Wilcox died she gave to Mr. Taylor a sum of money ample for his c.;mrort during the balance of his long life. Mr. Taylor was born in Lyme, Conn., December 21, 1824, the son of Amy Lamphere and - Benjamin - F. Tayloh, and is “survived by a son, Henry B. Taylor of Pheonix, R. I, and their daughters,, Mrs. Arthur Tarton of New. York eity, Mrs. Mary Dew- hurst of Chicago, and Mrs. Simeon Gallup of Old Mystic; also a brother, John Taylor of Old Mystic. The department of commerce has just issued a Directory of American law Mills. The directory does not purport to be complete, but does con- tain the names of all mills that re- plied continuously to annual requests for information from 1909 to 1913. The mills located for Rhode Island are: At Bradford, Joseph O. Girard; Chepachet, Nelson O. * Plank; East Greenwich, H. N. Girard; Foster Cen- tre, J. W. -Bowen and Son; - Hope Valley, H. N. Girard. These mills are in the dirtceory for (onnecticut. At Allenton Farms, Walters Bronsen: “Andover, L. B. Whitcomb: Bethel, J. H. Frana Alansen Stanton Bramford, _Harrison and _Snow; Campyille, Brown Mills and = Farms; Canaan, Chauncey B. Brewer; Clinton, J. W. Chapman: Collinsville, A. M. Anderson; East Hampton, Quiggs and Ellington, John E. Easter- wood; Granby, Arthur A. Clark; Greeawich, George B. Tompkins; Guilford, Harrison and Snow; Had- Iyme, J. W. Chapman; Hawleyville, E Eagan; Lakeville, E. W. Spurr; Lyme, Ingalls company dleberry, Canaan, Hartfard, Waters and Johnson: Harrison and Snow; New M. Anderson, H. C. Mes- senger; North Ashford, George W. Thaver, E. B. Brockett. Charles W. Geisthardt, Ingals company; Oneco, Sweet: Plainfield, Chatles Preston City, Charles M. Putnam, Child company Ridgefield, T. B. Wickwire: Rockville, F. W. Bradley; Somers, W. C. Pease South Brifain, J. L. Mitchell; South. bury, J. L. Mitcheil, Southport, More- house Brothers; Tarriff- Terryville, Stephen A. Thomaston, Stephen A. Bradley, F. E. Howard, T. . Negus, Joel W. Skiito: s B. W. Woedbury, Samus Judge George T. Brown announced Thursday in the superior court now in session at Kingston, that an ad- journed session of the court would be held in Westerly, commencing next e = new white; pink tinged.. corps, Cat . and known to the.state ppies for duty in_the defences of Manila ‘and Sublc hood. Now comes the statement that the call issued for the special town meet- ing stands, and that the action taken by a’committee of the town council to call the meeting off will not stind. The claim is made that the meeting must be held and then, if so desired, it can be dissolved or adjourned to a specified date. Chief of Police Brown was in Nor- wich Thursday, requesting witnesses of tire killing of Iona Vaslet by an au- tomobile driven by Edmund Crosby, on the Watch Hill road, last summer, to attend the session of the superior court for Washington county at Westerly next Monday, when the case is assigned for trial. The case of George w. Austin against Ruth A, Vars and her two sons, to recover $10,000 damages for injuries received, when a bottle of medicine purchaseg for defendants ex- ploded, by reason of a nitric acid, was not - concluded Thursday, when the superior court for Washington county adjourned for the day. Ruth #. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Phillips, who was knocked down by an automobile and seriously injured, is making rapid re- covery. Her injuries were considered to be of such a serious nature, soon after the accident occurred, that physicians did not believe she would live twenty-four hours. Frank Furness, of the Rhode Is- land house, went huynting with hjs little gun.on a Sunday in the town of Hopkinton which is contrary to law. He was held up by a game warden and could not produce a hunter's li- cense. Then he was arrested and before the end was reached he paid about $25 for a day’s outin; ~ MYSTIC Prosperity Banquet a Big Success— Rousing Address by Senator Hewitt —M Branch ng of W..B. M. The prosperity banquet given in the Hotel Hoxie Thursday evening was a complete success: 70 men enjoyed a social evening and partook of a very appetizing menu prepared by Manager Fitch. The tables were attractively decorated. Grinnell's orchestra of four pleces furnished good music during the evening. The reception committee, E. E. Bucklin, James Cooper, Benjamin H, Hewitt, Dr. L. M. Allyn and A. L. Pitcher, introduced the guests to the representatives of the Robinson Silk company and the Climax company. The following menu was served: Italian Salad. ! Tomato Bisque, Crackers. Monday, and that cases will be called in the order in which they are set down for trial and that all parties in interest will be ready when the cases are reached. The docket for Westerly is as follows: State vs. Edmond A. Crosby. Albert A. Vaslet vs. Andrew J. Martin Fow- ler, George L. Palmer vs. Antti Aby, Abel P. Randall vs. Antti Oby, William H. Staplin vs. Grant H. and Ray G. Ames, Lorenzo Siracusa vs. Joseph S. Grills, Mary §. Burdick vs. William A. Wilcox, John E. Gavitt vs. Charles D. Wilcox. Charles D.. Chapman vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R R. compan: Nellie' B." Bray vs. Marion Harding, alias, Natale Bonvenuto vs. Joseph S. Grills, Antonio Nigrelli vs. New Bruns- wick Fire Insurance company, motion continued to Westerly session: Alex- ander McGall, Jr. vs. Blizabeth Smith McCall, Luigi Falcone vs. Vincenzina Falcone, Rose Murano vs. Augustine Murazo. Local Laconics. There will be a session of the Third district court, Judge Oliver H. Will- iams, in Westerly, this morning. Charles H. Colvin, of Westerly, will talk this evening in Shannock on Wo- man’'s Suffrage from a Man's Point of View. Attorney Frank L. Hanley, who formerly. had a. law office in Wester- ly, has been elected president if the Olneyville Business Men’s association. A musical and literary entertain- ment by Beborah chapter, Order East- ern Star, was held at the residence of Thomas McKenzie, Thursday even- ing. Contractor Charles McGuire, of Providence was in Westerly Thurs- day. on business in connection with the construction of the new building for the Industrial Trust company. While at work at theC. B. —eeee : MINUTES T - The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus- trates the frightful toll of consumption by extinguishing a light every three minutes, and shows that it is the man or ‘woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood is impure, whqfiels weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tuberculosis—and none are immune. 2 "During_changing seasons, of after sickness, blood-quality is most impor- { tant, and if you and your family will fake Scott’s Em% lf:e;h meals it smu:}m‘;'i:;g:fdl’:;. quicken circulation, and strengthen both lungs ind‘ throat. e . 157 Baked Bluefish, Green Salad. Roast Turkey, Sage Dressing. Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas. Jelly. Neapolitan Ice Cream. Assorted Cake. Crackers and_Cheese. Coffee and Cigars. James Cooper as toastmaster gave the address of welcome and introduced Senator Benjamin Hewitt, who spoke on Mystic's Era of' Prosperity. A quartette, Willard Keigwin, Orville Lewis, George Dunham and Harry Mitchell, rendered several selections and other informal addresses were and the evening was voted a big suc- cess. Men Invited to Supper. Mrs. C. C. Potter entertained the members of the Ladies’ Aid society at her home on Jackson avenue Thursday afternoon and evening. At 6 o'clock supper was served, to which the men were Invited. A pleasant social even- ing was enjoyed. Interesting Sessions of W. B. M. The Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman’s Board of Missions met Thursday at an all-day session in the parish house of the <Congregational church. The morning service began at 11 o'clock and was a business session. At 12.30 o'clock dinner was served by the ladles of the church. At 30 o'clock Miss Gertrude Rogers of New Britain, a returned missionary, gave a very. interesting talk relative to the work in Van, Turkey Local Jottings. Emil . Weir has returned to Willi- mantic after a few days’ stay in town. Louis Rushblow is in Philadelphia. Mrs. William Neidlinger is visiting in Boston. Miss Eleanor Fish has returned from a visit with Miss Laura Mallory in Lebirty, N. Y. Frank G. Wheeler is enjoying his annual vacation from his duties as rural mail carrier. Substitute Thomas ‘Whittle is driving over the route. Selectman Herbert Gledhill has moved from the Hill house to the Greenman house on Greenmanville avenue. Charles Partelo will take the house vacated by Mr. Gledhill. Miss Janet Caswell has returned from a visit in Hope Valley. Mrs, Dudley Bindloss is visiting in New York: Encouraging reports come from Mrs. Thomas Feeney, who has been a sur- gical patient in a New Haven hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop have returned from a few days’ stay in New York. Stanton Gates of New York has pur- ¢hased the Nathan Dennison property. Capt. Ellas Wilcox has returned from ford. Ellington—About 200 representative tobacco growers and friends of this section and nearby towns of Hartford county attended the smoker given. on Tueeday evening in town hall by the Ellington Tobacco Growers' associa- tion, and tobaceo zrowers af the state. GUARANTEE—E; f.m..ap.a.e.s:.’. NOANK M. B. McDonald, Contractor at § yard, Has Slight Shock—Liberty Council Nominates Officers—Sewing Meetings. M. B. McDonald of Spring street suffered a slight shock Wednesday afternoon while ia Mystic. He was brought to his home, where medical attention was given him. Mr. McDon- ald has been in the shipbuilding bus- iness connected with the Palmer snip- vard for many years and has only re- cently commenced the construction of a three-masted schooner for South American fruli business which it will take months to romplete. Nominated Officers. The nomination of officers was the most important business transacted at the meeting of Liberty council, Daughters of America. Flve of the former members of Betsy Ross council of Mystic were obligated.” A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the session. ‘Guests from Ledyard were present. Sewing Society Meets. The sewing society of the Daughters of America met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Murphy-on Prospect hill. The sewing society of Charity chap- ter. O. E. S. will meet today with Mrs. Annie Payton at Fort Rachel place. The Missionary society of the Meth- odist church met Thursday with Mrs. August_Johnson. The B. Y. P. U. held a meeting Wed- nesday evening the vestry. Short Paragraphs. Mrs. Minpie T. Vallette is in Provi- dence for a weelk. Mrs. Annie A. Smith has returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. Varnum Tucker has been ill at her home in Main street. Contractor William Patterson com- menced the addition to the Charles Cox house Thursday. Mrs. James Richards of Waterford bas been visiting Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter. A ‘Mre. Robert Farnham and daughter, of Block Island, have been visiting friends here. Loren Park of Providence has been here recently. Judge and Mrs. A. P. Anderson and Mr. and_Mrs. C. Hull Anderson have been in Providence. Dr. E. P. Fitch has been attending the automobile show in Providence. Miss Laura Durfey has gone to Med- ford to stay all winter. Contractor Frank Barlow, who has been ill, is able to be out of doors. Mrs. Lucy Main is spending a few days in Norwich. PLAINFIELD M. M. Girls Have Indoor Picnic—Fare- well Purse Presented Noah Gau- thier. The M. M. girls held an indoor pic- nic in Riding’s hall Wednesday eve- ning. Ice cream and cake was sold during the evening ad vocal selections were rendered by the young \people, with Miss Augusta Krauss as accom- panist. William Donnelly of Baltic was a recent visitor with local friends. William Dodge was a recent visitor in_Norwich. Mrs. Stanislas Charron and son Ovi- las were in Norwich Thursday. Presented Purse. A number of employes of the No. carding room of the Lawton Mills cor- poration met at the home of E. Tendre on Lawton Heights Friday eve- ning and presented Noah Gauthier a purse of mdney. Mr. Gauthier was formerly second hand of the carding room and is leaving here for Maine, where he will be employed in a co ton mill. Mr. Gauthier thanked the visitors for their kindness in a well worded address, saying although he would be far away in body, his thoughts would always be with his former associates. A. social evening was then enjoyed by those present. 2 heard some of the prominent The Plainfield football journey to Taftville Saturday to play their rivals in a contest for the Bul letin cup. Up to the present Plai field has not lost a league gam the will defgeat Taftville Saturday and have a clean slate. The probable line- up for the Plainfleld team Saturday will be: McCluggage g Walker and Bunning fullbacks, - Alexands don and Palisser Und center, A. Royle, and Platt forwards. To Play Moosup. The Plainfield: grammar s¢hool bas- ketb&:& team will meet the grammar school team on the Plain school grounds Saturday. This is the first game of the season for the Plain-’ fleld team and they expect to defeat Moosup in good shape. ‘A number of local people were in Norwich last evening and attended the theatre. Pleased with State Road. = The new state road running from here over to, Nathan Exley’s is a great improvement for the town and the townspeople are delighted” with it, as travel” between here. and .Canterbury is a hundred per cent. better than it/ was a year ago. nwmmmmm..o.aum hm&emb-mwem players are confident. that they | f represented. 'Fall and Winter Goods Greatly Reduced a REMEMBER| Never before have desirable goods been offered at:these prices at Grand Sale Remnant Store 261 MAIN STREET, HILLSTROM TQ BE SHOT TO DEATH TODAY (Continued From Page One) the course of justice and that, mind- ful of the obligations of his oath of office, he cannot and will not lend himself or his office to such interfer- ence. . Death Watch Placed. Hillstrom "had not been advised of been executed, which will probably be early in the day. To Be Shot at 6 a. m. The five men appointed to execute Hillstrom have been directed to re- port at the prison at 6 o'clock tomor- row morning. Telegram Received by President. ‘Washington, ~Nov, 18.—Governor Spry’s telegram was ‘made public at the White House tonight without com- ment. Officials indicated that the president felt that he had exhausted his resources in behalf of Hillstrom and -that no further steps would be taken. = Review of History of Case. Reviewing the history of the case and particularly the president’s ac- tion in conmection with it, the gov- ernor says in his telegram: “September 30 you requested a stay of execution of {he sentence to give the Swedigh minister an opportunity to present this view of thé case. Upon the sams day, at your request only, on the assumptién that ' you were in possession of facts not presented to board, I granted a respite until October 16, especially requesting that the Swed! minister personally in- vestigate’ the ?u and appear ore the board. Under date of October Ist, you advised me that your only reason for interceding was the request of the represertative of a foreign, gov- ernment. ctober 16, at the regular board meeting, an open hearing was had in further consideration of the case. Hillstrom’s attorney advised the board that there was nothing further to present and that Hillstrom had de- clined to appear before the board again. The only representation in the convict’s behalf was a short telegram from the Swedish minister requesting commutation of sentence, not by rea- son of any new in relation to the case, but as he expressed it, ‘for the sake of humanity and comity usu- ally practiced between friegdly na- tions” ecause of the absence of any showing the board terminated the re- spite and again denied the commuta- tion. The convict thereupon was on the 1Sth day of October re-sentenced by the court to be shot November 19. Forty-six days after the grantl of the respite and at the eleventh hour you, as the president, without stating any reasons therefor, again wired, urg- ing a thorough reconsideration of the case because of its importance and the Jjustice and advisability of such a cou rse. ‘our interference in the case may have elevated it to an undue impor- tance and the receipt of thousands of threatening letters demanding the re- lease of Hillstrom, regardless of his guilt or innocence, may attach a pe- culiar importance to it, but the case is important in Utah only as estab- lishing, after a fair and impartial trial, the guilt of one of the perpetrators of one of the most atrocious murders ever committed in this state. It is also im- portant by reason of the fact that this case has had more careful and pains- taking consideration at the hands of the people of Utah than any other like case in the history of the state. “As to your suggestion that justice Imulna further consideration of the cas e. 1 earnestly submit that the im- putation contained, not only in yowr message to me, but also in your mes- sage to the president of the Ameri: can Federation of Labor, that this con: vict has not had justice in the courts of this state, is not justified. Three groups of attorneys have represented Hillstrom in the pi district court and the supreme court and the board of pardons. “The first group was employed by Hillstrom to conduct his defense. The formed, behalf by the ¥ “No fair-minded person acquainted with the record has any doubt of Hillstrom’s guilt. The board of par- him to shed any light on his move< and whereabouts on the night appealed .to who of the facts and clemency who are in ‘Hillstrom's favor ‘Telease regardiess - 4 “I am fully convinced' that quest must be based on \tion of the facts or tha ! 2 Hosiery, Underwear, NORWICH, CONN. reason of an international you have not disclosed. facts and feel torks with the course usti lerence e of . Mindful of the obligations of -i'y oatn of an anti-Briti ing its headquarters 'in the cou and to upset the government, the‘ac- lain, made in “the hoitse of commons today a Sir Edwin Cornwall lflthhfm- n_ con 0] reports mflm& m%fi m"w{imr these re- uation well in ‘ban JAIL SENTENCES' FOR Tina Lerner Bachner, Ri a decree of diverce by court here Bachner, a musical director, mow in Berlin. =N York city in 1809. The plaintiff failure to provide, treme cruelty. her maiden name, Tina Lerner. 4 , etc., etc. ering in Mature that a full knowledge of all the circumstancés submitted, further .postponement at be an unwarranted “With that a time EFFORTS TO FOMENT TROUBLE IN -NORTHERN INDIA. to Mave Been Made By Anti- British A-asiqfi-n, With Head- quarters in United States. Lonon, Nov. 18, 530 p. m—~“In porthern India, where concerted at- tempts have made by members ish,_association, hav- United Stad t odisturg the. peace of the to tamper' with the troops ince win shown by g resistence a7 nce wi wn' by ce | voluntarily offered xh{flm aid they gave the civil power’”’ was in part the answer -of J. Austen Chamber- for India, to a request were of enemy cou had their origin in movements outside of India or in an effort of a % who do not of extremists o ity ’v- from ‘Justice’ government -ndi-l has the RIOTOUS MERIDEN STRIKERS. o a3 Thirteen Found Guilty in Police Court —One Man _Gt‘l” Days. under « to’ the common please court of New Haven county. - . RUSSIAN PIANISTE GRANTED A DECREE OF DIVORCE. Bathie? is Restored_to Her .Mdiden Name. -1 Nev. Noy. 18.—Tina Lerner ussian iste, was granted the district from Louis J. Reno, They wese .married ew it alleged desertion and ex- She was restored to w it is one ‘which W‘hh T&i:fin.fir‘ harsh, drying Soldbyali write to Dept. 2.7, i *Prescribed by doctors, for over Reock Olotmers s bkt em afectione