Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1915, Page 9

Children Cry The Kind You Have Always for Fietcher’s Bought, and which has beem. in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Pt T i Al its, Imitations ‘Experimen Infants that trifle with ‘and has been made under his per= supervision since its infancye Allow no one to deceive you in this. d _¢¢ Just-as-good >> are but a:nd e:ml.':l.ngel'x the health of Experiment, and Children—Experience against What is C Castoria is a harmless substitute oric, Drops and Soothing Eom:’ins neither Opium, substance. Its age is its and allays Feve: has been in " Flatulencys Diarrheea. Wind Colic, It tes ASTORIA for Castor Oil, Pare= Syrups. It is pleasant. It Morphine nor other Narcotic tee. It destroys Worms rishness. [For more than thirty years it stant use for the relief of Constipa Wix ali Teething m Troubles the Stomach and Bowels, regulal assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. THhe Gm:ed:en’ea Pana’eg:.—'l‘%e Mother’s Friends ceNuINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the (4 Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMS NY, NEW YORK CITY. YANTIC New Rector For Grace Storm’s Effect—Big Yield of Corn— Local Interest in Christmas Chil- dren’s Party on U. S. S. S. New York. Rev. J. W. Anderson has accepted the call given him by Grace church, end conducted the Christmas service Saturday. He was compelled to re- turn to Delaware Saturday afternoon but will be here for next Sunda vice. At his request the vei ing_Christmas music will be rey Miss Anna Engstrum and Laurens Hamilton were soloists and the choir was augmented. Mr. Aerson wi Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell of Broad street during his stay in town. Effects of the Storm. The small blizzard that started in here at about 10 o'clock Sunday morn- ing and lasted until 2 p. m. caused a little damage in the village. wind attained a velocity of 75 mile an hour and biew a tree down near the bulkhead limbs off:several trtes and blew Henry Hamiltor's well U over. There werg but two electric cars running into the v hetween 11 o'clock and 2 o'clock. of the dela at Northrup land’s corner. No telephones could be used wires were damaged and at clectric lights went out. Christmas guests refrained fr neying to their homes little travel in the higaw Handsome New Lights. Grace church has had very artistic was trees blown over, or corner and one at Har- electric lighis put in during the pa week. _Circfes with eight candle fi tures in each giving a v _mellow glow that harmonizes v the rest of the church decorations. the result of the gift of zuild. They are the Ladies' . Good Corn Yield. M. J. Shea has his corn crib filled with over 500 bushels of fine shoc ed corn which he obtained from his corn field on the plains, having one of the finest vields around here. He shocked 665 bushels from 6§ acres planted, and it is a screened house e posed to the elements. Mr. Shea takes it to the granary for grindirg when necessary and uses it for feeding his stock, not hav to buy any during the year. SANTA CLAUS SAILORS. Big-Hearted Jack Tars Hosts to One Hundred Poor Children on U. S. S. New York. Harold Bentley and Arthur Schultz, gun pointers.of the U. S. S. New York, who are spending the holidays in town with Mr. Bentley’s parents, missed the given of unique Christmas celebration aboard their ship to one hundred the poorest children in New York It was the first of its kind ever hel on a vessel of the United States navy. The boat had been anchored at the Brooklyn navy yard for several weeks and when it was found that it would remain there until New Year's, some one of the crew proposed the treat for the children, which was adopted with great eagerness by the crew and ap- proved of by Captain Hagh Rodman, Chief Bos'n’s Mate Har'y Percival was chairman of the committee organ- ized and got hearty support. Even Thomas A. Edison, who visited _ the boat Thursday, made a substantial do- nation and communicated with Secre- tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, who expressed his approval in a wireless message to the crew. ‘The men investigated conditions of the children selected and only gave tickets to those who could not possibly partake of Christmas cheer in any place, and at 1.30 p. m. the children were assembled at Washington and Johnson streets, near Borough hall, where the old “chowder party” coach, The Pride of the Nation, was awaiting them, drawn by ;ten horses and filled with straw. This coach was a novelty, as it hasn't been seen on the streets for years, but was a familiar sight sev. eral generations agq, At 2 o'clock the coach reached the New York's dock and in a very short time all the youngsters were aboard her. At the foot of the gangway were the Christmas trees and at the head was an arch of holly and mistletoe with the wotd “Welcome.” The chil- dren were marched to the gun deck, one flight below main deck, where the space ueually used as a corridor, abott midships, was fitted with ten tables. Japanese lanterns swung from the ceiling and red, white and blue bulb electric lights gave added cheer alongside the mistletoe, holly and other Christmas green decorations. ““Ten women who had volunteered brought the food to the table—having U. S. S. New York hatbands on their sleeves—and the steaming hot turkeys, geese and chickens were brought to six Taemabers of the crew, dressed @s chefs, Church— was entertained by | o The | who carved them. The menu consisted of roast turkey, goose and chicken, cranberry i e children ed into themselv h great r and what couldn’t be gotten ir rammed into their pockets. ck Tar pudding in a brought in nd set afire with joy. i pidity, de | appeared to ! iven three cheel | After the pud- | 1d been eaten, they were e | vith a Punch and Judy ehow, | ny motion f 1 Misses An- ie and Ro! | of popular y g a number ship's t e juvenile James Ryan, na to ( wich street dren were shown went into every tops. The 144 Then the an. about he «¢ hip - were eir hom cheer esent day Schultz leave rejoin their crew, which is ordered into southern waters, {In Boston at the C ston navy yard one hundred waifs were dined aboard the U. S. S. Nebraska. The crew subscribed $5,000 and with ibscriptions were not only able hildren a good time, but iristmas morning many of the crew left the vessel carrying bas- kets filled with Christmas things for I destitute fam The boat leaves for Panama on the mext trip from the navy yard, Brooklyn. Sister M. Anthony Transferred. Sister Mary Anthony, in the world Miss Annie Lyons, who has been pending the past few vears in Little Talls, Minn, is now located in St. hospital, Perham, Minn., where ranciscan order has opened a hospital. Perham is a western town of recent and rapid growth and she writes that she is much pleased with the place and the work th Holiday Dinner Guests. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe entertained at dinner Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and Miss Ella_ Arnold of Pomfret and H. Edward Howe of Wauwecus Hill. Briefly Told News. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pendergast have returned from a few days' stay in Mil- ford with relatives. James Holran of South Manchester was a caller on local friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Hen- ry Hamilton, 2d, and Mrs. Carl D. Sevin were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hamilton of East Great Plain. Miss Janet Gardner of Willimantic Normal school is at her home here for the holidays. Miss Elizabeth Kempton has left for Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will visit for several days with her sister, Mrs. Edward Wolfe, before returning to Washington, Conn., where she teaches, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and Miss Ella_Arnold have returned to Pomfret after a visit in town with Mrs. Arnold’s parents, Dr. and M H. H. How Visited in Fitchville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bentley and chil- dren, Mary and Kenneth, were Christ- mas guests of Mrs. Bentley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brand, of Fitch- ville. Edwin Tobin of Stafford Springs spent the holidays with friends here, Tegistering at the Wauregan. Charles Sisson of Norwich was a Christmas guest at tde Colonial. Joseph Mackenzie was a vi New London Sunday. Mr. and_Mrs. Charles Smith of Franklin, Mass., were holiday guests of Mrs, Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brissette Albert Brissette of Holliston spent Christmas in town with his parents. William Drake of Norwich was a Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner. Charles Frink spent Christmas with friends in Hartford. Leaves for Syracuse. Bertram Bailey has returned tor in to DANIELSON Judge Woodward Lenient With Two Stranded Christmas Celebrators— Foresters’ Election—Ralph Tracy Held in $500 Bonds Charged ‘With Theft of Foxes and Skunks from Robert G. Smith's Fur Farm. ‘William Pickett of Brockton has been spending a few days with relatives here. Delayed by Injury. Patrolman Michael H. Grimshaw has not sufficiently recovered from an in- jury received earlier in the month to take up his work here and he remains in_Attawaugan. Henry A. Howard of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson Mon- day. Miss Mildred Whitman of Hartford has been a visitor with relatives in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Labelle of Day- ville entertained Mr. Labelle's brother from New York over the holiday. At Worcester Hospital. Mrs. Joseph Bodo of Carter street is to undergo an operation today at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester, where she has been a patient for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Shedd of Norwich have been guests of Daniel- €on relatives. Thomas B. Dramon of Hartford was a visitor with Danielson friends Mon- day. Charles L. Nado is to occupy the store in the Orpheum theatre building. Christmas Party. ~ Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marlor of Brooklyn entertained friends at a de- lightful Christmas party at their home. Miss Jennie B. Chasson of Central Fails has been spending a few days with friends in Danielson. John M. Dowe of this place has done excellent work for the Brown Univer- sity Herald this vear and it is prob- able that he will be appointed a mem- ber of ‘the editorial board. Thomas J, Aylward is in Springfield on a business trip today. Post-Christmas Leniency. Judge W. F. Woodward discharged two men who were charged with va- grancy after he heard their story in the town court Monday morning. They had become stranded here after spend- ing a merry holiday and boarded a train not bound for their home town. Troublemen Have Troukies. Linem en put in a strenuous . day Monday clearing up trouble caused by the storm of Sunday. A number of | were knocked down in this vi- the lines of different companies Saw Pleasant View Breakers. dney P. Marland was at Pleasant during the storm of Sunday af- | Viev oon and had an opportunity to watch the tremendous surf, ch piled up in the beach to make such may be seen upon rare | s in this section have been | considerably damaged within the past > result of thawing and s of nature in con- the wear and tear of traffic. As a result of number of local owner: heir machines up for the der of the win Court Oak Grove's Officers. Foilowing are the newly elected of- k Grove, F. of A.: Mullen: sub- on; finz phore Woisard; conditions, are putting a g secretary, Joseph Berthiaume: | treasurer, Art V! senior wood- ward, Joseph junior wood- | ward, Moise senior | beadle, Henry r beadle, Alfred Touchette; junior past chief ranger, A. Quintal; first trustee, Joseph N. Perreault, M. D.; second trustee, loise Derthiaume, Jr.; third trustee, | Zonepile Gandreau; lecturer, L. J. Morin; Labelle, I ayville, I ielson; reault. Court Oak Wednesday surrou; phy Dr. ician, 3rove meets of each month. the second RALPH TRACY HELD. Bail of $500 Furnished—Charged With Kiiling and Taking Foxes and Skunks from Fur Farm. After a hearing before Judge W. F. Woodward in the town court Monday morning, Ralph Tracy, charged with visiting the fur farm of Robert G. Smith of East Killingly on the night of Dec. 20-21 and killing skunks and foxes kept in captivity there and tak- ing the carcasses away for the pelts, was bound over to await trial at the March term of the superior court, the court finding the case of too aggravat- ed a nature to be disposed of under the jurisdiction of the town court. Judge Woodward fixed the defendant’s bail at $500, which was furnished. During the course of the hearing Tracy, who was in court, was not put to plea. Neither was any. evidence introduced in his behalf, nor arguments made in his favor by his counsel, Attorney Charles L. Torrey, Putnam, at the conclusion of the hearing. Robert G. Smith was the first wit- ness called. He told of his business as a fer farmer and of his fur farm at ast Killingly. He said that four fox- es and about 15 skunks were missing when he went to his farm last Tues- day morning. The foxes were of the inadian species and very uncommon in this section. He had them confined in_a building especially arranged for holding animals in captivity. He had found the padlock to the door of the building twisted off the hasp, proba- by by the use of an iron bar. After discovering the loss of his foxes he went to the yard where his skunks were kept and, after inspecting the various pens, learned that fifteen of thees animals were missing. Some of them had been dug out of their runs underground and others taken from vens where they had been put to mate. The place was dug up and there were other indications of looters. ~ Mr. Smith fixed the value of the missing foxes for breeding pur- poses at about $20 each and the value of the skunks, as a whole group, at $5 each, though he said some of the skunks were worth $15 each. His total loss was approximately $150. Mr. Smith told of following a trafl of blood, drippings from the killed an- imals, from his farm to a barway about 500 yards to the northward and of finding near there the plce where an futomobile had been left standing, this presumably left by the men who raided his animal pens. Mr. Smith al- so described his visit, in company with Louls Barstow, M. H. Grimshaw and F. A. Whipple, to the home of Ralph Tracy; the search of the premises, so far as he was concerned it it, and the finding of two fox pelts i nthe house and a sack hidden away In an out- building, the sack containing four Syracuse, N. Y., after spending Christ- mas in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jabez H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine were Christmas guests of Mrs. Lamoine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith, of Norwich. unsel a ail black | spot in the w on the head of these | z that he had handied hun ploye | fea Mr. 3 seen s thousa he identified the fox two of the als He ed knew from the appearan, the fur that ail of them were raised PUTNAM Brother and Sister of Mrs. Rosa P. Danielson Dead—Trolley Service Back to Normal—P. H. S. to Play Willimantic—Prize for High School Girl. George Champlin, who travels in the west, is visiting at his home here. Elmer Heath of Los Angeles is the guest of Clayton Seward for a few days. Mr.'and Mrs. L. M. Kelth are visit- ing friends in New Jersey. Miss Esmeralda Macdonald, teacher in a private school in New York, is spending the holiday season with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald. Brother and Sister Dead. Dr. Freeman H. Peckham, brother of Mrs. Rosa P. Danielson of Putnam Heights, died Friday at his home in Providence, and Mrs. Ella L. T. Glad- win, sister of Mrs. Danielson, died Sat- urday in Worcester. Miss A. Isabelle Byrne of the Roose- velt hospital, New York, returned to that city Monday, after spending the aoliday at her home in this city. Trying to Locate Stabbers. Yousoff Tbraham, the Albanian who was stabbed by two men who entered his home at North Grosvenordale one morning last week, was in this city and Danlelson Monday, endeavoring to_trace the me: The P. H. S. basketball team will have practice this evening in prepara- tion for the Frida ening game with the Windham high school team of Willimantic. This will not be a league game. There was much line trouble in Put- nam and vicinity Monday following the storm that raged for a short time Sunday afternoon and linemen were out all day clearing the difficulties as rapidly as possible. The more than 700 children who at- tend St. Mary’'s parochial school are enjoying their Christm and New Year's vacation. A Decorous City. Putnam people and visitors here were weil behaved during the Christmas season and there was not a single se to occupy the attention of the v court. New Year’s eve will be made some- thing of a fete time in Putnam, the announc a arties, etc. > pleasurcs that Reports of the kil tinue to be received by ¢ official: indicating that the work of thinning the r of the anima will 2o steadily ough the winter. Overcoming Storm Delays. Trolley sery 1 1o nor- mal on the lo y follow ing the troubles a the storm of unday g oon. rs got knock bout 20 minutes off hedule by line troubles b; owin lice office: e storm the inspecti practically by stat 11 of the po- kunk pelts. The fox pelts were ex- hibited in court and were po. ely. s he put it, identified by the witne s off two of his foxes. Mr. Smith | the re s positive | ting out | ure pecularities olor, we pointed out to he had were often alive Michael Grimshaw, Louis Barstow and Frank A. Whipple were all called to testify relative to the search at the Ralph Tracy house. James Smith, brother of Robert G., testified to trailing, with James Moran, the trail of blood from the fur farm to the point where an automobile Chase, Alfred Lariviere and belle all told on the witness stand of heuring an automobile travel along the highway leading from where the furs *are supposed to have been put into the machine to Ballouville, at about last Tuesday morning. Messrs. Chase and Laiviere were at work in a barn at the time and upon coming out commented on the strong odor of skunk left after the car had passed Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill had in court several well known fur buy- ers of this section to inspect the pelts stown. All agreed that the animals had not been shot. for there were no shot marks upon them. Albert Mills of Hampton, a former game warden aand a fur buyer for 25 vears, said he wculd term all of the pelts from what he called “tame” an- imals. He figured the fox pelts worth, strictly as pelts, $6 each O. A. Austin partner at T, in one of the branches greatest fur raising industry in the country, probably his firm having a farm c» Prince Edward Island where black foxes are raised that have sold for as much as $7,000 each, said that everyone of the pelts of the skunks was from a ranch-raised animal. *“1 could tell the difference between a ranch-raised skunk and a wild one a mile away,” he declared. and then went on to explain how, describing the difference in shading. condition of the fur, weight and other points. Mr. Austin also was positive that the fox pelts were off ranch-raised animals. He had never heen at Mr. Smith's fur farm in his life, he said Albert Henry Shippee. an East Kill- ly farmer, said that any buyer who ould not instantly identify the pelts shown as from ranch-raised animals, would be apt to come home with an empty pocketbook and a poor lot of fur from an outing as a buyer. William H. Shippee, North street, another well known fur buyer, also was called as a witness, but on account of the con- dition of his sight, could not exercise his usual expert judgment on the pelts shown. While nothing was said about it in coust. it was evident to all who heard Robert G. Smith's story of his loss that all of the pelts from the animals killed Foster, of R. the have not been recovered—but that is another story ripe for telling. OBITUARY. Miss Mary J. Maher. Miss Mary Jane Maher, 40, daugh- ter of Mrs. Andrew Maher, died at their home on Dyer street, Monday aft- ernoon after an iliness of several y She was born in Danielson and alwa Mrs. Rana Gardner is confined to mT house by a severe attack of bron- ckitis, AR lived here. She leaves her mother, two sisters, Ellen and Nora, and a brother, Edward. all of Danielson. = TN There are times when a WELSH RAREBIT jus: fills the bill for luncheon or sarper, Kswec.ally delicious when made HALF STOCK BANQUET ALE BREWERY BOTTLING atres in this part of receiving rencwa f their Some of the hills in the sented opportunities for trying out the new Christmas sleds Monday morning, conditions did not iast nt of the rise in temper- "Post Office Rush Lets Up. Members of the post office force are time of it cord break- ¢ hun- promptly handled. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Seniors Give Christmas Tree Party— Alumni Invited to Monday Merning's Exereises. ool notes misunde of stan, wou - school 1 1 by this night at the local | ium * next entertainme: vening nt in the course week the for »on the sen: party to rary pro stmas Comes but e a Year, Carver; Old Christmas Cus Miss Pierce: Merrie I and, Bard: The Comm v Willey; Carol. Glec At the opening exercises next Mon- day morning all the members of the alumni have been invited to attend. There will be short talks by several of the former graduates. The school was very much pleased last Friday ot the opening exerci when it was anno that Glac Bard, a senior, had w Remin; trophy. The 'R 1 Typew company offers these trophies to stu- dents w a certain speed. Miss yrds a minute for ten ASKS FOR DECISION ON CHECK CLEARING PLAN Federal Reserve Board Seeks to Make It Obligatory to Banks of System. Washinzton, Dec —Attorney Gen- eral Gregory has heen askgd for an opinion by the federal resefve board on the extent of its authorit el member banks of the re P tem to subscribe to the check c plan launched by the board and the reserve bank some months ago. Under the present pi cription by banks is purely v y and of the nearly eight thousand national and state institutions the system not more than 2,600 have so far sub- scribed. function is regarded by members of the board as one of the most important exercised by the re- rve banks. It was designed primar- ily to save millions in the cost of cel- lecting checks drawn by member banks The clearis on each other. In addition, it was pointed out today, with the clearing system in full operation, many mil- lions now kept by small banks in the vaults of city institutions which clear for them, would be transferred to fed- eral reserve strenzthen- ing the res < at the same time reducing the likelihood of trans- actions for speculative purposes. An_intention to interfere with the clearing houses of the country or do any large amount of clearing between the various federal reserve banks is disclaimed by officials, who say there is little likelthood that competition be- tween the reserve banks and local clearing houses will become so keen as to put the clearing houses in jeop-. ardy. Members of the board feel confident that it has the power to compel mem- ber banks to join in the clearing plan. STUDY OF JEWISH HISTORY AND JEWISH LITERATURE Urged by Dr. Abram Simon of Wash- ington, D. C. St. Louis, Dec. The study of Jewish history and Jewish literature in American universities was urged at the Jewish National Chautauqua oclation here tonight by Dr. Abram imon of Washington, D. C. “High school and university stu- dents,” he said, “are taught much of the literature of Greece and Rome, but the vast amount of Jewish literature | to ¥ remai since the ciose 3 in a Jew oniy good for in Sunday school. “If your pupil reads Greel man history without being prejudice against the mode or the modern italian, is it ne 1o be hoped te of ti make for such a bry blunt the edge prejudice ?* INCREASE OF NAVY'S CORPS - OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Recommended in Annual Report of Rear Admiral Stanford. ulcation and Ro- lled with enouzh £ to shinzton, Dec. Increase ¥'s corps of civil en s than double its present m ded in the ar Admiral H. R. Stanford, of the bureau of vards and docks. The report, made publ idi- tions to the nav ve provided mor dled by the ilding programme work than can he forty engineers now in and s that forty to sixty be at the rate of five per cent. a year. alization of the present w ning promotion of tant civil engineers advocated. Promotion now is by CONSUL EDWARDS, JUAREZ, DENIES ALLEGED INTERVIEW Quoted as Declaring Carranza Used Women to Corrupt Villa Officers. E] Paso, Texas, Dec. Edwards, United S arez, Mexic —Thomas _D. s consul at Ju- on arriving today from Little Rock, Ark. denied that he had given any newspaper interview or seen a newspaper man at Fort Worth, Tex- from where, in despatches Satur- v, he was quoted as declaring the Carranza government had used women to corrupt Villa officers. GOV. HANNA OF NORTH DAKOTA HAS INFLUENZA Admitted to St. Joseph's Copentagen. Hospital, Copenhagen, via London, Dec. m.—Governor L. B. Hann kota, member of th party, arrived here today, from ‘influenza. He has a high The governor was admitted to S Joseph's hospital, Coperhagen. Th American legation is caring for him. American minister Dr. Maurice Egan, others have vis- vernor or sent flowers. p. Mrs. Egan and many ited the PRESIDENT'S PHYSICIAN IN RESEARCH WORK. Dr. Cary T. Grayson Taking Advan- tage of Honeymoon Period. —Dr. Cary Gray- son, ", S. private physician to esident Wilson, has search work at the Polycliny pital here for the past week, it was rned today. Dr. Grayson is un- derstood to bave been desirous of un- :king some research work here for some time, when the president left on his honeymoon, took advantage of the opportunity. FRENCH FREIGHTER IS PUTTING BACK TO PORT Wireless Says to “Make Nccessary Re. | pairs to Machinery.’ New York, Dec. wireless mes- sage received by the French line today from the freighter Strathallan, unde charter to the line, stated that the ves- sel was putting back to this port fc “necessary repairs to machinery.” The Strathallan sailed from here on Fria: for France. She is owned by the Strathallan Steamhsip company «f Glasgow. BEQUESTS OF THE LATE MRS. LAURA S. ROCKEFELLER. Bulk of $1,490,372 Estate Charitable and Educational tions. New York, Dec. 2 Mrs. Laura S. Rockefeller, wife of John D. Rockefell- cr, who died last March, left an estatt valued at $1.490,371, according to the appraisal filed today i nthe surrogate’s court. The bulk of the estate, as announced when the will was probated, goes to charitable and educational institutions. The estate consists mainly of railroad Goes to Institu- been engaged | ding ring John at e piece vaiued at $12, h McC CLAIMS RELATIONS OF GREEKS AND BRITISH ARE STRAINED Overscas News Agency Despatch Says Greek Officers Never Meet British. Dec. Wireless to s <A ndent of the Vossische Zei returned from a trip to lations hetween British are s seas Ne never m: adopt va neighborir the wishe: are less t ki, nt learned by per- on that the British fre- Red Cross automobiles on of war materials to ions at the front sonal observ: auently emplo; for transpor Lcilitie: troops are b safeguard r nz emplc ntual retreat. ions & n the French and re isf: No man is seen in the company of ishma rking the in order to pression that the Greek stantine has said, w as long as sible s against w t} T take no measu vowers as long as nothing is f upon them whic his irreconcil with the dignity and welfare of nation. In the meantime the Greek army has been disiributed in such a anner that it would be able to exert a deciding influence should be- come involved in the struzgle.” SHHMIDT TAKES STAND IN HIS OWN DEFENCE Alleged Los Angeles Dynamiter Makes a General Denial. in his defe leninl lea 3 James Me: dynamited, but asserting t had no part in WHAT CAUSES COLDS? This question is asked every day. A cold is really a fever, not always | caused by the weather but often due to disordered blood or lack of important food-eleients. In changing seasons fatfoods are essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood {and so render the system better able to withstand the varying elements. This is the important reason why Scott’s Emulsion should always be taken for colds, and it does more— builds strength to prevent sickness. Scott’s Emulsion contains Nature’s rare strength-building fats, so skillfully blended that the blood profits from £y every drop every dop. It = drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stor —always get the genuine. Scott & Bowne, Bloomseld, N. J. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Atte—tion to Every Detail. s THERE is no ndvertising medium la Eastern Connecticut equal to lle Hui. letin for pusimess re: E