Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1915, Page 6

Resinol Soap is not only unusually cleansing and’:ofw\im. its reg- < ular use gives to the skin and hair that naturalbeauty of perfect health ‘which even the best of cosmetics.can * roughness ar, in a ves SR time the complexion becomes clear, fresh and velvety. “The soothing, restoring influence | thatmakesthis possible is the Resinol which this soap contains and which . Resinol will restore your skin icians have prescril g e skin and scalp troubles. . - If the skin is in bad condition through neglect.or an énwise use of cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint- ‘ment and let it remain on ten minutes before washing with Resinol Soap. Resisiol Scap is sold by all draggists and deal. ers in toilet goods. For a trial size, cake and miniature box of Resinol Ointmeat, write Dept. 14-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. fory e care MYSTIC Union Thanksgiving Service—Death of Fred Murphy—Parish Fair Well At- tended—Bishop = Acheson Coming Nov. 28. A union Thanksgiving service of the Methodist, Congregational and Baptist churches will be held in the Congre- church. Thursday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Rev. Welcome E. Bates of the Union Baptist church will preach the sermon. OBITUARY. Fred Murphy. Fred Murphy dfed at the home of his_parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Dfurphy, affer a long and painful ill- iness. He has been ill for several {months and_about three weeks ago !came from Hartford to be with his i parents. . He was born in Mystic, but for the last 15 years has lived in {Hartford. He leaves his wife and one daughter, his aged parents, a_sister, Mra. Belle_Collins, a_ brother, Charles Murphy, and a niece, Mrs. G. Victor Grinnell. Miss Lila Douglas has returned from a visit in- Providence. Many at Parish Fair. There was a large attendance at the second night of the Catholic fair be- ing held in Columbus hall. An enter- jtainment program was carried out and dancing was enjoyed. Rt. Rev. A. Campion Acheson, of the state, will be made to St.Mark's Episcopal church. . The members of the church will give him a reception Satdrday evening. Of General -Interest. Mrs. Daniel B, Dennison entertained the members of the Monday club at her home on Pearl street Monday aft- ernoon. A very pleasing program was carried out. Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Dodge have returned from Boston. Several members of _Stonington lodge, No. 26, L O. O. F. went to Groton Monday evening and attended the meeting of Fairview lodge, No. 101, I. O. O. F. it being the twenty- third anniversary of the lodge. ks Miss Marion Bradley is the guest of Miss Ethel Hewitt in Lyme. The Mystic velvet mill has shut down for one week for inventory. Mrs. Robert D. Bradley has returned from a visit in Attleboro, Mass. John Crandall has returned to Bos- ton -after a few days' visit in Mystic. Harry Mitchell is spending a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. .John Eckstein and family are in New York for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobart and family are in Jewett City for a week, with Mr..and Mrs: A. L. McLaughlin. Mrs. William T. Kelly and Miss Mary Alcorn have. returned to Port Chester, after several months' stay with Mrs. Frank Dickerson and Miss M. Josephine Dickerson. Miss Florence Payne of Boston.: is the guest of her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. i The adjourned session of the su- perior .court for Washington county convened in Westerly, Monday morn- ing, Judge George T. Brown presiding. The first case assigned for' trial is that of the state against Bdmond A. Crosby, charged with mansldughter in the reckless driving of an automobile on the Watch Hill road, August 15, 1915, which struck and killed Iona as- let, ‘six years of age. The case as- signed to follow was of a civil na- ture and brought. by Albert aslet, fath- er of the girl, against Andrew J. Mar- tin, owner of the automobile driven by Crosby, the plaintift seeking to re- Gover $15,000 in damages for the loss of his cchild, Attorney Fowler, coun- sel for Martin, stated that these cases were so closely related, the criminal and the civil, that it would be unfair to have any part of the jurors who served in the criminal suit, to act upon the civil suit, and therefore ought not to be tried at’the same session of the court. Attorney Roche, counsel for Vaslet, insisted that the trial de at the present session, as witnesses for the state in the criminal case would be available for the plaintiff in the civil suit. “After some discussion counsel for defendant asked that the civil case pe continued to the Febru- ary térm and that the case be assigned for trial for'the first Jury day in Wes- terly. The jury empanelled for the trial of the case of the state against Edmond A. Crosby is composed as follows: Amos A. Champlin, Roger F. Dunham, Nathan Saunders, Herbert A. Babcock, of Westerly; Marcus Maglone, John W. Phillips, of North Kingstown; Wil- lard C. Nye, Charles J. Clark, Eyerett H. Whitmrash, Stephen E. Davis, James G. Champlin, of South King- ston; Willlam A. Tyler, of Exeter; Charles P. Eldredge of Charlestown; Charles W. Rowe of Richmond. John J. Dunn and Albert P. West are counsel for Crosby and the state is represented by Assistant Attorney General Antonio_ A. Capotosto and Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard and the voluntary assistance of Attorney Clarence E. Roche, counsel for plaintiff in the civil case. At 11.20 the court took recess until 2 o'clock, to give the jurors time to be taken to the scenc of the fatality so that ‘they could better understand the evidence that would be introduced. At the opening of the afternoon ses- sion Assistant Attorney ral Capo- tosto stated to the jury that the case which they were to consider is a charge brought by the state against Edmond A. Crosby, charging him with manslaughter, the unintentional killing hine, and dropped off to gm-::‘: chine, an o e gro some 35 feet beyond, the ce be- ing marked by a trail of bl The automobile was mot sto) until it had traveled at least 150 feet after striiing the little girl, The dead body was picked up and sent to.the Vaslet home in Westerly. Mr. Capotosto said that if the state showed that the reck- lessness of Crosby in driving the au- tomobile caused the death of Iona of Tona Vaslet, he would ask for a ver- Qict of guilty of manslaughter. Attorney West ‘asked that all wit- nesses in the case be excluded from the court room and retire to some other room in the building and that the witness be called in to .testify, when no other witnedses were in_ the court room. This was agreed to, Sherift John R. Wilcox and Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown being ex- cepted. Dr. Michael H. Scanion was the first itness and testified that as medical examiner of the town of Westerly. he viewed the body of Iola Vaslet at the home of her parents, 34 Cross street, soon after the fatality. Her clothing was torn, her hands'and arms were scratched, and the right side of her head was crushed. -Death resulted from several fractures of the skull and hemorrhage of the brain. There were no other marks or bruises. When ques- tioned by Attorney West for defendant, Dr. Scanlon- #aid he did not know the exact height of the girl, but would say perhaps three fest and was of normal size for ‘a child of her age. There were no marks or bruises on the body. He could not tell how the fractures | were inflicted, whether by one blow or several” blows. nation, * Henry W. Tibbits of Norwich te: fied that on the morning of Sun: August 15,.1915, he left Westerly for Watch F v’ trolley car. Hé and others got off at the switch and were waiting for the car that followed to proceed to Watch Hill. After a while a big auto bus came from the direc- tion of Watch Hill and stopped on the opposite side of the road to take on passengers for. Watch Hill. The bus was diagonally across the street from the trolley station and well out of the traveled road. Up to_that time he had not noticed Mrs. Vaslet and her children. All who were in wait- ing went across the street to get into the bus. Witness got in a seat, back to the driver and was looking in the direction of Watch Hill, the bus be- tobaccos creates a. new : popular! You'll smoked straight. Camels do not tire the taste; do not bite or parch leave no unpleasant ci are given with Camefs these cigarettes prohibits their use. Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed wered carton for $1.00. W -O.roub.'r)o:;umd'thi €Ol on - e carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. 20 for 10c; or 10 Entertained Club. Ernest Rossie entertained the mem- bers of the Mystic club at a supper on ‘Saturday night in the club rooms in “eelebration of his becoming a patural- ized citizen. have partially pleasant taste. quit coffee and use SRR 3 Suffragan Bishop Coming. Sunday, Nov. 28th, the visitation of Mr. Coffee Bean He has been found out. have tried to rid him of caffeine, a powerful, habit- forming drug, but without full success and in so doing * destroyed ‘his only redeeming feature, Coffee is becoming more and more unpopular with thinking people everywhere. its drug, caffeine, is a frequent cause of headache; nervousness, biliousness, and various other ills.: "The point is—can you afford to risk health and hap; piness for a few cups of coffee?. POSTUM Magde only of wheat and a bit of molasses, Postum | has a rich flavour much like mild Java coffee, yet con- tains no harmful element. s Postum comes in two forms: The original Postum Cereal requires boiling; Instant Postum is soluble—a level teaspoonful in a cu licious drink instantly. cost about the same per cup. Ten days’ trial of Postum has shown many the sure way out of coffee troubles. A “There’s a Reason” Send 2c' stamp for 5-cup isample: of Postum.’ FPostuta, Chteal Compaay,, 14, Batlls Cregk, Aich of a human being by the reckless driv- ing of an automobile, that resulted in the death of Iona Vaslet. Mrs. Vas- let. with Iona, her little brother, and a babe in arms, was on the way to Watch Hill to spend the day. She left Westerly on a car that she supposed was going to Watch Hill, but instead the car went to Pleasant View, and the passengers for Watch Hill. including Mrs. Vaslet and her three children, got off the car at the station near the sWitch, with the intention of taking the car following for Watch Hill While waiting for ‘the car a large au- tomobile bus came from Watch Hill and stopped opposite the station to take the waiting passengers to the Hill before the trolley car came along. Mrs. ‘Vaslet and her children and the other passengers in waiting crossed the street to get into the auto bus. The bus was filled with passengers and there was no room for Mrs. Vas- ict and her children. She then start- Emerson Payne. Guilford—Sunday evening members of the Woman's Relief corps presented a United States flag to the Sunday school of Christ’” Episcopal church. This makes the fourth flag that the corpe has preserted to the Sunday schools of the tcwn. PLAINFIELD Arthur Brown and Charles Neison, Fined on Chay je of Theft, Appeal— Refuse ation of Napoleon Goy- cense Appl ette. Arthur Brown and Charles Nelson were arrested Monday morning by Of- ficer Edward Allen on a charge of theft. Nelson, who drove a grain team for Antonio Gerosa. was accused Mon- day of loading his team ~with grain from the freight car, and while bring- ing the grain to the Gerosa place he stopped at Arthur Brown's house on the Canterbury road, and Brown took tWo bags of grain from the wagon. Both were arraigned before Justice Benjamin R. Briggs in the court at Central Village Monday afternoon. Af- ter the testimony of several witnesses both . Brown and Nelson were found guilty and were fined $1 and - costs. Both_appealed and were released un- der $100 bonds. Arthur Brown went bondsman for Nelson and Henry Dor- rance furnished bonds for Brown. Their case will come up In the criminal side of the Windham county court in March, Seems to be having a hard time of it these days. Some coffee concerns No License for Goyette. The hearing of Napoleon Goyette's applicatior for a liquor license was held before the commissioners in Bab- cocl’s hall Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Some weeks ago Goyette ap- plied for a license and was refused. He circulated a paper and obtained the signature of a number of the voters of Plainfleld in order to make another attempt for an application. Goyette had Lawyer Keily to look after his in- terests, while the remonstrants had Lawyer Back as counsel. Mr. Govette testified that he had circulated the paper among the voters and that each signer was a voter of the town of Plainfleld. Mr. Goyette's_place for a saloon is situated on the Packerville road and he belleved it a suitable site for the pur- pose. Charles Phillips, one of the three re- monstrants, was the first to be called. He objected to the site because it was in a residential section of Plainfield and no business is carried on there. He also eaid that there was no protection there. Mr. Phillips is the owner of a large rumber yard here. e ‘next remonstrant was Irvi Palmer. His objections were the same as those of Mr. Phillips. The last remonstrant called was Harold Lawton, agent of the Lawton Mills corporation. He did not believe that the Goyette site was a suitable place for the. purpose, as it is a residential section of Plainfleld and no business of any Kind is carried on there. To reach ‘the place one would have to cross both the New Londoh and the Willi- mantic railroad tracks. ‘The commissioners were out only a sHort time and they refused to grant Goyette's application. ¥ Thought Men Suspicious. Peter Lamothe, who drives a baker wagon: for Gelinas Bros., of Moosup, whijle returning home from here Fri- day pight, was stopped by two men near the town farm. This‘ls a very They are finding out that The wise thing'is to “the pure food-drink. E of hot water makes a de- They are equally delicious and ing headed towards Westerly. His at- tention was attracted by the loud screams of a_woman at the rear of the bus. He had not noticed any au- tomobile passing. Two men _were holding a woman who seemed hyster- ical. He saw the body of the child well_across the road, diagonally from the bus and in the direction of Watch Hill and about 40 or 30 feet from the bus. He then went down to where the child was I5ing on the ¥round. He then saw the automobile for the first time. It was at a standstill in the middle of the road down near the entrance to the Dock place.- While in the bus he heard no automobile signal horn and paid no attention to any autemobile. By Mr. West—Mr. Tibbits said he could not give the dimensions of the auto bus but said it was perhaps about 15 feet in length and seven feet wide. It was a good-sized vehicle. The seats ran crosswise and would accommodate about 20 passengers. He thought the auto bus was about to start when he heard the screams. The automobile that is. said to have struck the girl, came back to the scene soon after the accident: The body was perhaps 40 feet from the bus and four feet from the trolley’ track. His attention was distracted at the time and he did not hear any horn sounded. Mrs. Martha Kinney, who was among the passengers at the Pleasant View switch waiting for a car to Watch Hill on the morning the of Norwich, lonely section. The men wanted to get into the team, but Lamothe frightened them away by drawing a revolver. Mail Not Claimed. 3 afin _unclaimed letter at the week: {s nddressed to Mr. —sold by Grocers cveryWhere postoffice Draie. Vaslet girl was killed. testified in re- gard to the arrival of the auto bus and the rush to get aboard and be- lieved she was the last to. get a seat in the’ bus. There was no room for Mrs. Vaslet and her children and wit- ness told her to go around on the other side of the car and that she might be able to get on. Almost im- mediately thereafter an automobile came by and was going quite fast. Witness heard no warning signal and did not know an automobile was com- ing until she heard a scream and eaw the little girl on the ground about 50 feet from the ‘bus and quite near the trolley track. It made her very nerv- ous, the witness said, when the auto- mobile went right along without stop- ping. The driver of the autobus held up his hand and signalled the driver of the automobile that hit the child to come back, and he did. By Mr. West—Mrs. Kinney testified that she got into the 'bus from the gutter side of the road, and when she got aboard Mrs. Vaslet and her chil- dren were standing there. They went to the rear of the 'bus and then into the street. She did mot see any auto- mobile gofore the accident occurred. Charles H. Mai automobile, ahead of the Crosby machine, on the morning of the accident. He héard the scream of a woman and turned and went back to where the child lay, and later took Mrs. Vaslet and two chil- dren to Westerly. The dead child be- ing taken by the Crosby automobile. The body of the child was about 40 feet from the big autobus. When he passcd the autobus he did not see Mrs. Vaslet and her children. When wit- ness stopped his car Crosby was about 20 feet behind him and was turning to &0 back to the scene of the accident. Redmond * P. Connolly, owner and driver of the automobile 'bus that fig- ures in this case, testified at consider- able length as to the location of his car, ‘and the eubsequent part he took with officers in marking 'the locality S0 as to show the place Where the child was struck, the distance sbe was carried and the distance traveled by the automobile before coming to & stop. He 'told of the three passengers in the automobile returning to the scéene of the accident, and of the chauffeur. re- turning when told to be the witness. He said he saw Mrs. Vaslet and her children at the rear of the 'bus and that he was on the driver's seat. He saw the Crosby machine when it came in view and he was walting for it to pass before turning ' his ‘bus in the direction of Watch Hill. = Croaby was going et not less than 25 and perhaps 30 miles an hour and he did- not slow down perceptibly as he .passed the ‘bus. Witness sald he turned and saw Mrs. Vaslet and her children atart across the road. He heard a woman's scream and saw the body of the girl about 35 feet from the 'bus and per- pendicular with the trolley track ‘and about_three feet from the outer rail. He called to Crosby to stop, picked up the child. and saw that her head wax crushed and blood was coming from the mouth and ears. By Mr. West—Mr. Connolly testified that his 'bus was a right hand drive and that when on the seat he was looking towards Westerly. He firat saw Crosby 1,100 feet away and esti- mated his speed as he approached and passed, and knew he was going at a pretty good clip, at more than 25 miles an hour. The witness said he believed his conception of speed to be accurate. He could not tell how many seconds or minutes elapsed from the time he first saw Crosby until he passed the ’bus. He said he paid no attention to time, but could give the rate of speed. The witness said there was a rear curtain on the ’bus five feet four inches wide and three feet six inches in width with a celluloid window. He said he had driven automobiles since 1889 and haa driven every known make of automo- biles. Mrs. Leah V. mother of the lit- tle girl that was killed, was the next witness. She told the story of wait- ing for the car, and the arrival of the autobus, as did’ the preceding witness- es. When she left from the rear of the ’bue to 80 to the station with Tona a little in advance the automobile came along when they were about in the middle of the rtad, and Tona was struck by the automobile when within Teach of the witness, who was carry- ing'a baby at the time, and had an- other child by the hand. No horn was blown and no warning given. Iona was within five feet of the trolley track wheu she was struck. The automobile carried Iona some 40 or 45 feet down the road, then dropped her and the au- tomobile went on and did not stop until i reached the entrance to the Dock place. She said on emerging from the rear of the autobus she looked up and down the road, but saw no automobile coming, and did not see any automo- bile until her little girl was struck. She testified that a young man, Mr. Aubdrey, of Norwich, took Iona by the hand when leaving the station or plat- fcrm to go to the autobus, but it was not because the child had been run- ning out in the road and putting her- self in danger. Mrs. Vaslet said that Tona was four years and ten months 0id. Sneriff John R. Wilcox was the last witness of the afternoon. He told of taking the measurements, the points being indicated by Mr. Connolly. He tcld of seeing the pool of blood at the pcint where the child was dropped from the automobile. His measure- ments show that the child was struck when 51 feet from the rear of the au- tobue, ‘was carried 112 feet and that the automobile did not stop until it- had gone 163 feet from the autobus. He aid the measurements were made af- ter the hearing in the Third district court and six days after the accident. The court adjourned to 10.30 Tuesday morriug. Local Laconics. The rates for gas and electricity will be reduced by the Westerly Light and Power company and the Mystic Power gcompany with the beginning of the Tew year. George C. Weaver, a member of the Newport Game Protectors’ association, was arrested late Saturday afternoon for hunting without a license in the vicinity of Warden's pond, South King- ston. In the Second district court Mr. ‘Wes.ver paid a fine of $20 and costs, There will be a town meeting this morning in relation to.the rebuilding of the Watch- Hill road, as per official call, but it is quite probable that ad- journment will be made in order to give the council opportunity to obtain data that is neceesary before intelligent ac- tion can be taken. The people in this section were led to believe by Senator Hewitt that the proposition of the Norwich and West- erly Traction company had been held up, mainly through his efforts for four months, therefore it was some surprise ‘when the new rate Monday. Now became operitive on' # is hinted that even | hottle. meet your fondest desires! You will like Camel blended Cigarettes, Th meet the favor of cigarette smokers all over t}?; i The blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic vor that makes them universally it to either kind of tobacco 2 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY ‘Winston-Salem, N. C. the authority of the interstate com- merce commission in this matter is to be tested! There is a strike on at.the plant of the George C. Moore company _in Westerly, precipitated by the discharge of five men.- Now the local unjon of elastic webbing workers_demands ine reinstatement of these men, a 54 hours week instead of 56 and increases in ‘wages of 20 per cent. for weavers and 10 per cent, for all other employes in the plant. The plant has been allotted police protection and no disturbance is expected. INTIMATES DESTRUCTION OF ALL MUNITION PLANTS. German Suspect Says None Will Be Operation in U. 8. in Six Months’ . Baltimore, Md.. Nov. 22. Otto Buelow, or Unger, the suspected de- serter from the 'converted German cruiser Prinz Eitel Frederich, now in- terned at Norfolk, declared that “in six months’ time there will not be a war _munitions plant in operation in the United States,” according to City Detective Dobert Porter, who took.the man to Norfolk last Friday night. Buelow, who was arrested here last Tuesday, had pretended he could not speak English, but Porter sald today that he conversed in that language after-taste. No ~y prem.iuu: with the prisoner on the trip to Nor- folk. According to Porter, Buelow seemfa to know the location of all the muni-| tion plants in the.country. He told the officer that he had been arrested “just one day toon soon,” and that he “knew a whole lot but would die before tell- ing it” FURIOUS BATTLE FOR POSSESSION OF GORIZA. Thousands of Dead or Wounded Are Lying Between the Battle Lines. Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 22, via Paris, 5.30 p. m.—The fury o fthe bat- tle for possession of Gorizia and the heavy loss of life occasioned thereby are emphasized by advices recelved at the Swiss frontier from Laibach, Aus- tria. It is said thousands of dead or wounded men are lying befween th Austrian and Italian lines, having rail. en in the endless succession of a tacks and counter-attacks. The battle proceeds without rest for the exhausted soldiers. The Red Cross workers are over- whelmed by the great numbers of the wounded. Saybrook Point—Rév. Dr. Samuel Hart, of Middletown, has sold about four ‘acres of meadow land to Charles W. Way. —_— Facts for Sufferers. Pain results from injury or.conges- tion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, eprain. bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you have ylelds to Slogn's Lini- ment—brings new fresh ‘blood, dis- solves the congestion, relieves the in- jury, the circulation is free and your pain’ leaves as if by magic. ‘The na- ture of its qualities penetrate’ immedi- ately to the sore spot. Don't on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Lini~ ment. Use it. It means instant relief. Price 26c and 50c. $100 Yottle holds six times as much as the 35c size. A Clogged System Needs Adtention. Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? Dr. King’s New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and starts the bowels moving naturally and “easily. Moreover, it acts without gTiping. Neg- lect of a clogged system often to most serious complications. f you wish to wake up tomorrow morning your treatment # AR R $1.. TO NEW YORK $1. BOYLSTON Ao EXETER STREETS BOSTON ! One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to All Outside Rooms. Excellent : Cuisine. Rooms 82, with Bath 82.50 Single Rogms 82, with Bacn 42.50and vp Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR. Manaczr Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten mioutes from North Station COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burring Kinds and Lehigh ALwavs In §TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teiephone 463-12 and -paehc,u. 1814—1915 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL No. 2 Nut per ten $6.00 Office and Yard Central Whar! Teiepnone 334 GOMPERS’ RULING ON REQUEST FOR SUSPENSION OF CHARTER. Denied Petition of International Asso- ciation of Structural Iron Workers. San Francisco, Nov. 22.—A motion asking that the American Federation of Labor, in annual convention here. request the .International Association of Pridge ‘and Structural Iron Work- ers to suspend the charter of the mu- nicipal dock, builders’ union of - New York cily pending_ investigation of a Jurisdictional dispute between the ironworkers and the Upited Brother- hoo? of Carpenters and Joiners of America was ruled out of order today by _President. Samuel Gompers. When the convention acted favor- ably hy a vote of 61 to 51 on the mo- tion, Samuel Tobin of New _ York, representing the iron workers, protest- ed. are obtained by lécating the right store for your trade. If a fine stock of Hay, Grain, Ghicken Feed, Etc., Etc., fresh and \reasanably priced will fill the bill, you'll find that steck here. It's not a heaping together ef a large lot of feed that counts —it’s the expert knowledge of quality and variety. Every customer gets the benefit of our experience, which means making sure of good results. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve. Street New Styles . Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street Thanksgiving Novelties Turkey Place Cards Pumpkin Place Cards “I want to tell the convention that we don’t grant the request,” said Mr Gompers. He ruleq the remarks were out of order.and they did not go into-the records. FREEMASONS OF BELGIUM HAVE DONATED $600,000. For Relief of Allied Prisoners, Re- gardless of Nationality, or Religious Belief. 4 London, Noy..22, 5.08 p. m.—A des- patch from The Hague to the Ex- change Telegraph says Freemasons of Belgium have placed 3,000,000 francs (8600,000) at the disposal of the man- agers of the fund for the relief of allied prisoners of war now in Ger- many. ~ This money is to be employed wthout regard to the nationality or religious beliefs of -the prisoners. Canada last year imported dolls and toys valued at $657,265. - Faney. China Fruit Baskets Napkine : w"’s w" for Favor Baskets Lunch Sets . Thanksgiving Cards ES. EDWIN FAY FRANKLIN SQUARE 3 Corns, Like a Kiss? Because Everybody Tries It, Every- body Likes It, Painless and Takes But a Moment N 7| to Apply- i 1647 “Gets-It” is the wonder of @ corn- H pemtered wond ailiions ay o b | Adam’s Tavern what makes it sthe biggest selling 1861 P offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, ‘Pale and Burton Muer's Scoteh_ Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, cac. Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B, Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. 1 A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. : i Telephone $47-13. a Montana Robe -—put "your stockings and sh over it —nothing -to sticl nothls to hurt.” You h::amk m-k'vn& et hicE bandsikes that make a package of your toe. No knives rasors and sci ;!flfl. fio tape, mo trouble. 1It's l|nlp!|:i. Dplie, S sk Beintees ™ et