Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1915, Page 9

" THE. PROPER COURSE [ Tnfofmation of Priceless Value to Every Norwich Citizen. How to act.in an emergency is knowledge of inestimable worth, and this: s particularly true of the diseases and ills of the human body. If you s with kidney backache, urinary disorders, or any'/form of kidney trouble, the advice contained in the following statement should add a valuable asset to your store of knowl- edge. What could be more convinc- ing proof of the efficiency of Doan's Kidney Pills than the statement of a Norwich ecitifen who used them and who publicly tells of the benefit de- rived? 3 Mrs, J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich, says: “For several years I suffered from backache and other symptoms of dis- ordered kidneys. I had about despair- ed of ever getting relief when I was advised to try Doan’s Kidney Pills T procured this medicine at N. D. Sevin & Som’s Drug Store and through its use miy kidneys were strengthened and I felt better in every way.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s “Kidney Pills—the same that Mre. ‘Sundstrom had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. COLCHESTER Miss Sylvina Norton of North West- chester was calling on friends here on Saturéay. James O'Brien has resigned as clerk in Van Cleve’s pharmacy and has gone to New Haven to work in one of the factories. G. W. Buell of Marlboro was a caller in town Monday. “The union meeting of the Christian Endeavor socjeties of this place and Hebron which was to have been held at the Amston schoolhouse Sunday was postponed until next Sunday, the 19th. Edward M. Day of Hartford was the guest of his father, Hon. E. S. Day, over Sunday. Charles . Elderkin was calling on friends -in Columbia and Hebron on Monday. Roger Foote of Lebanon was the guest of relatives in town Sunday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a caller in Colchester Monday. Edward Driscoll of New Haven was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Driscol! on Willimantic av. enue over Sunday. Judge A. E. Purple of Moodus was calling on friends in town Sunday. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchester caller Monday. Miss Sarah Higgins returned Satur- day evening from a few days’ visit with relatives in Middletown. Prof. Walter B. Spencer of Hartford, a former principal of Academy school was the guest friends in town Saturday West the ot Durham—The largest raccoon of the season was shot by an Italian last week, who resides near Reeds Gap, weighing 30 pounds. Thin Folks Whe Wsuld Be Fat increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More “I'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and ay - that way,” declares every exces- vely thin man or woman. Such a_re- 1t is not impossible, despite past fail- ures. Most thin people are victims of mal-nutrition. a condition which pre- vents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are nor- mal. Instead of getting into the blood, much of the fat and flesh producing clements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste, To correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal amount of fat, the nutritive processes must be arti- ficfally- supplfed with the power which nature has denied them. This can probably best be accomplished by eat- ing a Sargol tablet with every meal Sargol is a careful combination of six splendid assimilative agents. Taken with meals, they mix with the food to turn the sugars and starches of what you have eaten ‘into rich, ripe nourish- ment for the tissues and blood. and its rapid effect has been in many cases reported remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month are by no means Infre- quent. Yet_ Its. action is perfectly nat. ural and absolutely harmless. Sargol is sold by Lee & Osgood, Norwich, and Chesebro's Drug Store, Willimantic, and other druggists everywhere and every package contains a guarantee of Weight increase or money back. | | DANIELSON Gongregational Sunday School to Have Picture of Bethlehem for Christmas Exercises—John Owen Appointed Policeman—Iinjured Helen Dubuc Recovering—Brooklyn Man Falls from Haymow. The Congregational Sunday school has planned for the greatest Christ- was services in its history. The stage background will be an immense pic- ture, size 9x27 feet. The entire front of the church, back of the platform, will be transformed into a panoramic view of Bethlehem and the plains of the shepherds. It is made from recent photographs showing landscapes, buildings, trees, etc., in natural color: as they appear at the present time; but little different from what they were at the time of Christ's advent. The maker of the pioture says of it: “The background in itself provides a new and rich Christmas treat worth going miles to see.” The service will be on Sunday evening, Dec. 26th, at § o'clock, and will thus not overlap any other meeting. Borough Interests. A. P. Woodward was a visitor in Providence Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hutchins are moving to Moosup, where Mr. Hutch- ing is to be in charge of the Standard ©il company’s business. George Lyon, Jr., of New London was a visitor here Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lyon, of the West Side. Joseph Lapelle is spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lapelle. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket was at his home here over Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Keach will have the members of the Art club at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon. Owen Succeeds Bassett. John Owen has been appointed a member of the police force to succeed John Bassett, Broad street, where Mr. Owen is also a resident. Dayville Man Sent to Jai At _a session of the town court Monday morning James Morrison of Dayville was sentenced to serve eight months in jail—for breach of the peace and upon another charge. Charles A. Stewart of Lowell was a visitor with Danielson friends over Sunday Name Changed. The name of the Sonnhill Worsted company at Elmville has been changed to the Whitestone Woolen company. Skating on the Assawaga river, where the ice is now quite heavy, was spoiled by the snowstorm of Monday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Bodo of Carter street is a patient at_St. Vincent’s hospital in Worcester, where she will remain for a month's treatment. Helen Dubuc Recovering. Helen Dubuc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Dubuc, of Reynolds street, is slowly recovering from severe in- juries received a few months ago when she was struck by an automo- bile. A successful sale of Christmas sgift articles and Christmas cards was held by the Ladies’ Aid society of the church at the Baptist parsonage. Sunday-—with a morning of near- zero temperature—a dendelion blossom, fresh as in the balmy days of spring, was picked in one of the pastures on the Ezra Burgess place. Holiday Trips to Canada. Members of a number of local fami- lies are arranging to take advantage of the New Year excursions to visit relatives in various parts of Canada. Thursday evening of this week the Danielson basketball team is to play in Jewett City. On the same evening the K. H. S. and Putnam High_ school teams play in Putnam—their first meeting in two years. A team of Esquimau dogs—a typical sledge team—attracted attention in the streets Monday. They were used for advertising Paul Rainey pictures exhibited in the evening at the Or- pheum theatre. Quinebaug lake and the Hygeia res ervoir—the bodies of water from whic Danielson’s supply of ice is taken— are frozen over. Postoffice Rush Begins. The beginning of the Christmas rush at the postoffice is anticipated this week. Postmaster C. A. Potter is urging the usual care in wrapping and addressing packages, that they may arrive at destinations in good condi- sion. Directors of Business Association. R, H. Grey, Clifford~ H. Stark- weather, A. H. Williams have been added by election to the list of direc- tors of the Danielson Business Men's association to serve for a period of NOTE:—Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, ete., have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a gain of welght is desireq. Another resident of Norwich cured by the use of E. L. M. ~ OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases” . 54 Sherman St. Norwich, Conn. 1 gladly recommend E. L. M. as being n fine-remedy for boils. 1 had been troubled with boils for over four weecks and although I used several medicines and ointments, I did not begin to get the results 1 have received since using E. L M. .Olntment. This ointment draws the matter Out of boils, which soon disappear. Mine are entirely cured. (Signed) Sept. 13, 1815, You will find E. L. M. Ointment a highly effective_rémedy for Eogema, Salt Rheum, - Pimples, Piles, Boils, Burns and’ all eruptions of the skin. Ask your drygeist for E. L M. Oint- ment. " Price 25 cents. Every box guaranteed. " LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Detail. .; THOMAS TRACY, JR. —JO-BO FOR THE HANDS The Only Dirt Remover Which Contains No Lye, Sand or Pumice to injure the skin or clog the pipes. J6-Bo removes all fruit and vegetable stains, oil grease, grime or paint from the hands and makes them soft and smooth Sold by ‘druggists and grocers everywhere. PRICE TEN CENTS two years. D. E. Jette, K. A. Darbie, A. E. Meech and H. W. Clarke are the other members of the board. Mr. Grey is elected secretary, Mr. Darbie treasurer, Mr. Clarke aesistant secre- tary. It is now apparent that Danielson's streets are going to be kept free of undesirables under the new police pa- trol system. The scenes of other yvears cannot be repeated here with the new police system in force and those.types that formerly infested the streets are as well aware of it as anyone. They keep out of town or under cover these ays. OBITUARY. Mrs. Levi Barbery. Mrs. Eva Mae Barbery, 24, wife of Levi Barbery, died at the Day Kim- ball hospital in Putnam. Mrs. Bar- bery’'s home is on the highway be- tween Ballouville and East Killingly. She leaves her husband and one son, Edward, and her mother and one brother, residents of Rhode Island. Fell from Haymow. Albert Copeland of Brooklyn was badly hurt a few days ago when he fell from a hay loft to the floor of a barn at the Wood’s Hill farm in Brooklyn. Mr. Copeland lost his bal- ance when he stepped upon a coil of For Rheumatism. As soon as an attack of Rheumatism begins apply Sloan’s Liniment. Don’t waste time and suffer unnecessary agony. A few drops of Sloan's Lini- ment on the affected parts is all you need. The pain goes at once. A grateful sufferer writes:—*“I was suffering for three weeks with Chronic Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although I tried many medicines, they failed. Fortunately I heard of Sloan’s Lini- ment and after using it three or four days am up and well. I am employed at the biggest department store in S.! where they employ from six to eight dred hands, and they surely will 1 about Sloan’s Liniment.—H. mith, San Francisco, Cal.—Jan., * 25¢c at all Druggists. 191 How to Cure Colds. Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right. Take Dr. King’s New Discovery. It is prepared from Pine Tar, healing bal- sams and mild laxatives. Dr. King’s New Discovery kills and expells the cold germs, soothes the irritated throat and allays inflammation. Search as you will, you cannot find a better cough and cold remedy. Its use over 45 years is a guarantee of satisfaction. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Arndt Baaker Dies in Holland—Eliza- beth Chase Knocked ‘Down By Au- tomcbile—Talk of State Improving Grove Street—County Agent on Co- operative Buying. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett has returned from her trip to Washington in the in- terest of securing the passage of the Susan B. Anthonr amendment. Mrs. Lewis Hayward, who was bad- ly injured in an accident In Me- chanicsville a few weeks ago, is steadi- ly improving at the Day Kimball hos- pital and is expected to be able to leave the institution in about a month. Judge M. H. Geissler was in Nor- wich on a business trip Monday. Dies in’ Holland. The announccment of the death in Holland of Arndt Baaker, formerly a resident of this city is announced. Mr. Baaker was ill when he left here for his old_home. The body of Eva Mae Barbery, who died at the Day Kimbal! hospital, was taker to her home near Ballouville. Salvation Army workers braved ‘the storm on Monday afternoon—the most severe of the season—to watch over the kettle set out to receive funds for a Christmas dinner for the poor of Putnam. Extra trains Talked Of. It is rumored here that a number of extra passenger trains may be run over the Midlanq division through this city to avoid the congestion of freight trains on the Shore Line division. Girls’ Teams Tied. The P. H. S. Girls' Basketball team played the Winham High School Girls' team of Willimantic to a 6 to 6 tie at the local high schoo! gymnasium. Knocked Down By Automobile. Elizabeth Chase was knocked down Monday afternoon by an automobile that was coming up Pomfret street, the accident due to the fact that snow had stuck to the windshield of the ma- chine and obscured the driver's view. She was not badly injured and was taken to her home. There is special interest in the ap- pearance here the coming ¥hursday evening of Killingly High _School's Basketball team, due to the fact that the schools have not enjoyed athletic relations for nearly two years. Both have fast teams this year and the game should be a corker. Canadian Athletic Club’s Officers. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Canadian Athletic club: President, Armand Magnan; vice pres- ident, David Berault; treasurer, Henry N. Benoit: financial secretary, James J. Charron: recording secretary, Al- dor Guertin; auditors, Henry Farley, B. Lapalme, Ovila Auger: hall com- mittee, Lecnal Charron, Moise Belair, Lucien _ Gerard, Charles Landry. Beaude Lapalme. Officers of Union Jean Baptiste. These arc the newly elected officers of Council No. 47, Union St. John Bap- tist: Honorary president, Dr. Oomer Larue: president, Alfred ~ Robillard: vice president, Joseph Rivard, Jr.. secretary, George Potvin; assistant secretary, Jeseph A. Vandale: treas- urer. Joseph Lapalme: physician, Dr. Omer Larue; financial secretary. Geo. Potvin: master of ceremonies, Victor Auger; auditors, Omer Larue, Joseph St. Jean: guards. Arthur Gregoire, Jo- seph Guertin. Have Numbers of Stolen Books. There were no special developments Monday relative to the break at the railroad station in Pomfret during the early hours of Saturday morning. The railrcad officials, -however, have the numbers of the stolen mileage books and train conductors will be on the lookout for these all over the road’s system. Tre attention of Putnam people who will have Christmas packages to send is called by the post office department to the advisability of wrapping such packages securely and addressing them as plainly as possible. It has also been suggested tht senders write re- turn address on each package sent out. The usual preparations are being made at the local office to care for the rush of business, which will begin to be felt in volume, it is anticipated, by the end of this week. Cost of Schools. A comparative statement showing the cest of schools in Putnam over a part of each year since 1913 has been compiled. For the August-November period of 1913 the cost was $8.671.94. For the same period during 1914 the cost was $11,306.51, and during 1915, July to November incjusive the cost of schools in this town was $11,538.13. State May Improve Grove Street. It is stated that there is a possi- bility of the state making improve- mients along Grove street in this city next year, possibly during the sum- mer season. Grove street, one of the principal residential streets of the city is part of a trunk line, leading south to Danielson, Jewett City, Norwich and New London. It is understood that the state will meet the cost of paving it. Mileage COOPERATIVE BUYING. County Agent Kennedy Outlines Plan For Organization With This Object. Agent W. C. Kennedy of the Wind- ham County Farmers’ association has issued the following relative to coop- eration in the matter of buying: Soon after I arrived in the county, I was asked about cooperative buying of fertilizer, and if the new county agent was going to supply the county with its fertilizer. I found an alto- gether wrong impression of the duties of a county agent regarding the buy- ing of supplies. Consequently there are probably many who were disap- pointed when I did not issue a gen- eral recommendation regarding the use of fertilizers, and a statement that all who wanted such goods could get them at the office of the Farm Bureau. I succeeded, however, in getting a few farmers in Woodstock together in the right way. and irn cooperating with them in the purchase of a carload of fertilizer. Pure chemicals could .not be bought. 1 got prices from about a dozen of the leading fertilizer com- panies, and those submitted by the company selected by the Woodstock farmers with which to de business were so favorable that they saved rope that slipped under his foot and allowed him to pitch to the floor. Mr. Copeland has been confined to his bed. Looking for Big Holiday Trade. It was said Monday that Danielson’s street lighting system for the holiday season may not be ready Wednesday, as was originally intended, but it is expected to have the special lights in place later in the week. The arrange- ments of the special street features for the holiday season are well advanced, and, in view of the prosperity of this section at this time, the business men are anticipating one of the most suc- cessful Christmas seasons in years, and are prepared to handle a rush of business. Mrs. Edwin Keech and children, Flora and Philip, of Academy street, have been guests of relatives in Wor- ! cester. about fifty dollars on their car of fer- tilizer. The scheme of organization which I followed then, and which 1 i shall continue to follow, was this: When there is enough local interest in cooperative buying, or selling, of any- hin those interested will be so organ- ized that they are a local cooperative soclety (preferably incorporated). | They will have their own officers and will conduct their own business. Any aid that the Farm Bureau can render will be at their service. Such a co- operative organization must be local, simple, and for a single pu ; that is, for either buying or selling; and must have a paid manager, or business agent. NOANK Nuggets, Former Champions, to Re. organize—Local Guests at Spring Hill Wedding—Five Hundred Club Entertained. The Noank Nuggets have made ar- rangements to reorganize for a basket- ball game with the Old Lyme team, December 22, A reunion will be enjoyed on the 21st. Manager Neil Morrison is _at- tending to the work of the team. Sev- eral years ago this team held the champlonship of Eastern Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Cole have re- turned from Attleboro, Mass, where they were called by the death of Mr. Cole’s brother. Contractor Willlam Patterson who is employed in East Hampton, returned there ‘Monday after spending Sunday with his family here. Mrs. O. W. Beebe, Merton _Beebe, Mrs. Charles Zuccardi, Mrs. Willlam Musanti, Miss Marjorie Luce, Miss Millicent Kelly, Miss Esther Rathbun and Miss Marion Crossman, have re- turned from Spring Hill where they attended the wedding of Miss Dorothy Lamb and Porter Wildes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox have re- turned to their home in Providence after spending a few days here. Mrs. Elizabeth Latham, who has been ill for some time is able to get down stairs. Miss Helen Taber spent end in Westerl. Evening of Five Hundred Enjoyed. Mrs. Edward Ashbey entertained the Five Hundred club Saturday night Prizes were won by Raymond Sistare and Thomas McDougal. Sloop Nimrod, Captain Sidney Wil- cox, has been put into winter quart- ers. Jeseph Mallette of Yarmouth, N. S., has arrived in the village for an in- definite stay. A meeting of the Camp Fire Girls| was held Saturday night with Mrs. Minnle Vallette. Howard Hunter has returned to his studies in the New York Dental col- lege after a visi: here. Hiram Latham has returned to East Hampton after a visit here. the week Miss Mabel Stuber has returned to Fishers Island Mrs. Ellison Lemey has been visit- ing in Westerly. Mrs. Lydia Ashbey has returned from a visit on Fishers Island. Returning From Californ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Chester are ex- pected home soon from California. shing sloop Gretchen, Captain William Wilcox has been put into win- ter quarters. Local Man May Have Gone on Ford Peace Ship—Pleasing Entertain- ments—Spring Pig Weighs 370 Pounds. About two weeks ago John Bulger, who has been staying in Franklin for the past vear, received a letter from New York offering him employment as second steward on the peace ship, the Oscar 1I. _He made nreparations to go to New Yo and has not been seen around here since. Plan Christmas Festival. | The members of the Sunday school of Grace church are to have Chri mas exercises in the guild rooms F day evening, Dec. 17. Gave Pleasing Entertainment. The Keystone Kolored oKmedians gave a performance in Firemen's hall Friday evening under the auspices of the fire company which was well at- tended. The show consisted of songs, dancing and musical selections which entertained all. Saturday night they played in Leb- anon in Grange hall, which was filled, nearly 200 beinz present. Pig Weighed 307 Pounds. One of the largest spring pigs killed around here was that raised by Reu- ben Potter, which weighed 307 pounds® In a Few Words. Miss Gertrude MacCroan of Stafford Springs was a week end guest here of Miss Rose Mahan. Mrs. Daniel Sisson of Wauwecus Hill 1s spending a few weeks with relatives here. Mrs. J. Adams of Montville spent Sunday with local friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. Jordan of Willi- mantic were guests Sunday of Yantic relative Miss Natalie Hamilton has returned to her home on the Harland road af- ter a week end stay here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton. Mrs. Albert Eldridge, who has been for some time in the W. W. Backus hospital, where she went for treat- Uric Acid Poison Undermines Health Rheuma Drives it from the System and Eliminates Rheumatism. Ever since Rheuma has been sold in this vicinity. the sale. of this marvelous rbeumatism remedy has been steadily on the increase. This is due to the fact that Rheuma is guaranteed to eliminate rheumatism or back. It 'ele‘nm the system of acid polson. Read this proof: “After by three doctors, without result, I have been cured of a very bad case of rheu- matism by using two bottles of Rheuma. It is now two_years since I used the remedy, and I am still as well as ever. Previously I was a crip- ple, walking with crutches.”—Judge John Barhorst, Fort Loramie, Ohlo. Rheuma is sold by Lee & Osgood and all druggists at 50 cents. Get the genuine—in liquid form for internal use only. ment, is making rapid progrees toward recovery. The storm of Monday forced the R. F. D. and star route mail carriers to abandon their automobiles and go back i horses, consequently the mails were ter. Miss Helen Murphy has returned to her home on the crossroads after a few days’ stay in Fitchville with friends. Fred Ladd, who has been teamster for A. Torrence of Greeneville for the past year, has sold his team of horses and cart to Niantic purchasers and has returned to his home In Yantic, where he will spend the winter. Many skating parties enjoyed the ice Sunday, and hockey games were inaugurated for the season. The res- ervoir and O’Hearn's ponds were fa- vorite spots. Football Team and Committee Show Appreciation of Charles Alexander and James Walker — Schoolboy Breaks Arm While Wrestling With Playmate. A pleasant surprise was _given Charles Alexander and James Walker Saturday evening at Mr. Alexander’s home on Lawton Heights when the committee and players of the Plain- field football team, with their wives, showed their appreciation for the two gentlemen by presenting each a hand- some rocker. Mr. Royle, in_ making the presentations to Mr. Alexander and Mr. Walker, sald that no club ever tad more zealous workers than these two men, whom the committee and players were present to honor, Mr. Alexander as_treasurer and commit- teeman and Mr. Walker as a player and member of the committee of the Plainfield Football club. Mr. Walker has not missed a game since he started playing. Poth Mr. Alexander and Mr. Walker thanked those present for the beautiful and useful gifts which they had received, after which the party relished all thé good things prepared for the evening. Speeches were made and songs were sung, filling out the evening's enjoyment. Village Varieties. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Desjardin and son, rs. Celina Larichell and Peter Rolleau were visitors in Norwich Mon- day. Mrs. Edward Winsor is ill. Joh Bradford motored to Norwich yesterday. The store windows in town are beautifully decorated for the holida: Miss Eva Babcock was in Norwic Monday. Leo Turcott is confined to his home by illness. An unclaimed letter for the week ending Dec. 4 is addressed to Philip Commeford, and a letter with insuffi- cient address, Mrs. Lefleuf Larchar, Branch Building, West, is heid at the otffice. Yesterday the weatherman displayed i rious wares to the inhabitants of section. Snow in the morning, in the afternoon, and a rainstorm which began early in the evening. The water was running-ever the gutters and forming large puddles in front of F. 1. Racine’s and Burby's &tores. Schoolboy Breaks Arm. (Charles White, attending the Plain- field grammar school, broke his arm Monday afternoon in the basement of the school, about 1 o'clock, when wrestling with anether boy. Both boys fell on the cement floor, the White boy underneath. He was taken to Dr. Arthur Chase and the arm was set, after which he was taken home. FAST MOTCR BOATS FOR THE BRITISH NABY For Use in Chasing Submarines— Shipped from New York Dec. 4th. New York, Dec. 13.—Fast motor , valued at $48,000 and intended for use by the British navy in chas- ing submarines, were shipped from this port during the week ending Dec. 4, according to statistics made public today by the foreign trade department of the National City bank. This is said to be one of the largest shipments of American motor boats made since the beginning of the war. London’s streets, laid end to end, would reach from New York to San Erancisco. can tell what day or hour| of the night some mem- ber of your family may be stricken with cramps, chills, indigestion or more| serious illness. Emergencies demand ] ij*" quick action, and if you have Duffy’s| Pure Malt Whiskey to administer you can be sure of instant relief, because it is made especially for medicinal use. ‘' It will prove agreeable and beneficial to Duffy’s Pure the most delicate stomach. Malt Whiskey is absolutely pure and dependable and its quality never varies. It is used in many reputable hospitals and readily prescribed by unprejudiced physicians. - Do not wait to have this matter brought forcibly to your attention by unpreparedness, get a bot- tle today and be assured of protection. “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” old in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY.} Beware of imitations. [ from local dealer NOTE:'.MW your local druggist, grocer or bottle. If he cannot -fi'e'-,-.-un-uu. G an RS R W R Madica) okt tree | and and happy. inrtoe at. Squal Beecham’s Pills are mild in the liver Are For Women Who Are Ailing The best advice is—don’t neglect matters. Take at the start of a prompt care thing to do— the safe thing to do — is to take once, and set things right. these helpful pills are a medicine without an especially at times when nature makes un- ™ usual demands upon the strength of the system.* and itive in their benefits, They h most when@pismstneeded. fl'hel.)loudisig;mved. lated, the digestion refi'eved and constipation s o 2 fully from a world-famous medigig: or all common ailments and women’s special ills they Help Unfailing At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. Directions of special value to women with every box “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” bilious at- a feeling of lassi- g 1o do—the best their action, and quick the e (T T T e e T e e T T T = TWO TURKISH GUNBOATS DESTROYED IN BLACK SEA After Battle of an Hour with Three Russian Torpedo Boats. Petrograd, via London, Dec. 13, 8.15 p. m—Details have been received of the destruction of two Turkish gun- boats near the island of Kefken, in the Black sea about 60 miles east of the entrance to the Bosphorus, by three Russian torpedo boats under command of Captain Count Troubetskoi. The announcement of the sinking of the vessels was contained in the Russian official communication of last Satur- da; “The torpedo boats were watching the coal shipping region alonz the Turkish coast when they sighted two Turkish gunboats of the Burak Reis and Malatia type which are respective- iy of 502 and 210 tons displacement The Russians failed in attempts to cut off the gunboats at sea and they gain- ed the shelter of the island and opened fire upon the torpedo boats, which re- plied. After a battle of an hour the gun- boats were disabled and also had been set on fire by Russian shells. An ex- plosion on board the ship of the Mals tia type led to the belief that she c ried mines. The other gunb ered her flag before the end of the| battle. A Turkish sugmarine arrived | off the island during the fighting, but was put to flight by the Russian fire. The Russians suffered no damage in the battle and proceeded to the estu- ary of the Sakaria river, a short dis tance eastward, where they sank a coal laden Turkish ship. WEEK’S EXPCRTS FROM NEW YORK TOTALLED $52,713,174 Explosives, Shells and Cartridges | Formed Largest Single Class. | New York, Dec. 13.—Exports from this port during the first week of this month totalled $£63,713.174, in contrast to $20,061,744 for the same period 1914. Manufactured products consti- tuted about 56 per cent. of the grand total and cxplosives, shells and car- tridges formed the largest single cla of shipments. Great Britain took about | a third of the week’s cxports, France was second, while Russia, The Nether- lands, Italy and Nor followed in order. MEETING TO CONSIDER DYESTUFF SITUATION Of Men Engaged Directly or Indirect- ly in Industries Requiring Dyes. Philadelphia. Dec. 13.—David Kirsch- baum, president of the National Asso- ciation of Clothiers, announced here tonight that a meeting of representa- tive men engaged in industries direct- ly or indirectly affected by the present X tion will be held on Wed- y in New York. The latest con- dition brought about by the English embargo on logwood from Jamaica will be_especially considered. he plans outlined by Mr. Kirsch- baum in his statement is to send to hington a delegation of represen- tative business men to present their case to the secretary of state and President Wilson. Later they will place the matter before conzress and ask for a tariff law, “that will protect American business men willing and ready to invest millions of dollars in the creation of an American dyestuft industry, providing their investments are fully protected. A Quarduple Killing. Madison, Ind.. Dec. 13.—Ernest Ash- by, 49, living near here, this afternoon shot and killed his wife, Ethel Ashby, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Wililam Tague, and then killed himself. He is thought to have been insan Platinum prices now stand at form $51 to $55 an ounce. Herb Wessel squeezes his ribs against those of the umbrella. He is waiting for rain to drive Point 7 his way. While Herbis busy you've a great chance t7 hunt it in the package! 1—Crowded with flavor 2 Velvety body—NO GRIT 3—Crumble-proof 4—Sterli 5--Fro:l:‘r.8 f.""{ugm factory 6—Untou by hands CINNAMON = BLUE WRAPPER! Suitable rewards for the discovery of the 7th point will be offered later.