Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 8

i kie Wilkeiof Meamder mmwmmn!w In his pocket was found $42 in bills & L4 ques Paraent, allas Jerome Vernon and 32.83 in small change, making a Its Limit! BB | aie. ana aien. Socnie Farsang wors | 02 of 94435 Guits 4 likie forey arraigned in city court at Wa cluded a watch and chain, a gold knife and a gold cigar cutter, and two Our sale this year has been the most successful we 7B n”ui‘?-‘-mu’m~ ve: | dlamond rings. One of them was con- have ever held. We have offered better merchan- § > You can get mw"m' dise ‘at lower prices—and the offerings have been o o e ; ];;?"mz”lfflg“ép;“{:-“““;‘: This offer will hold good for only a l_. i : betterwnbedthnh«etofore. A:l'onuketbe the superior co ve Stevens found one that was | monthe : ’ bmw:lm-flmhm“mw for meas- e e e o RELY YOU CANT AFFORD [ 25 3506" 0 Terut 5 | o ‘mediein, 3 ares botde ot chior- | o, detectiven fon vietims, thazks to 5 AR S o g : e e e o B e e e | e o A Skirt made in the very latest style for only $2.50, .. TO MISS THESE VALUES! charge of . assault.. A .plea of ot |tle girl, arrived at The Elton, Water- ded that you by the 5 4 guilty was entered, but probable cause | bury,. Wednesday afternoon. . They MR. AND MRS. JOHN MILLER. 2 BW| wos found after the 'child had testi- | Were registered as “Dr. P. S. Paraent, 3 - X . . : (550, "8 "Siogo” oo | Te S Goggiier Tho Ar, 1| New Hevanars Whe Are Sharty to|] Goode Department, The 32.50 covers the actunl cont Tallored S“]ts - - on aturday “afternoon. " Neither of | could be accommosaied Witk s largs| Make Their Home in Nerwich making, and there will be a very small charge made 2 used rnis] room contain! two beds. e was -y o 5 E ® BvZ g;:y.-gn&orc:f“g z%“e ghg, mltomb: informed that it was impossible to| I1<T® Was a large gathering in the for the necessary Mfll’- . taken to the county jail in New Ha- |Eive him a room contalning two beds, | Calvary Baptist church pariors Friday ven, the girl as a material witnes: but a cot would be set up in the room | evening, says the New Haven Journal- s . \ it was stated on Monday by Para- | for the little girl. Courier, when a farewell reception was Give Your Order This Week Only — your choice of any ent that his companion s Mrs. Alex-| They left the hotel Thursday after- Harri Norwi - | noon atter navi d their bill and | {endered to Mr. and Mrs. Jobn L. Tailored Suit in the House, whether the B | ice of an aged taventor, who lives [as far as it is Fadwn. the hotel suf. | Miller. who lesve shortly to make Make Your s’bow" At Onece 5 315 “5. on royalties from his work. He stated | fered no loss by. their stay. their home in Norwich. Mr. Miller has price was . or that Harrington had telephoned that come here to be in the employ of the Went to Kingsbury, Hopkins and Allen Arms Co. Do Vol Do in Waterbury fo Se°.hi2| Cornellus H. Cables, Jr. manager of| Mr. and Mrs. Miller have livea in several other bogus checks that they |the Hotel Kin~~>-v where the trio New Haven eight years, and during passed have made their appearance.| °Nt next, says that the woman called | that time have been prominently iden- Upon learning of the arrest by the |2t the hotel l.i.ouay ufternoon ask- | tifiled with Calvary church. —Mr. Mil- item appearing in the Bulletin on |INg for a room suitable for three per- | ler is a deacon of the church ang has Monday morning and being struck by |SOns, herself, ‘husband and daughter, | been a most active member of the the similarity of the name Waite to|28ed fourteen. She made all the ar- | Men’s Bible class and at one time its the name of Dr. J. Vernon Wayte who | F2ngements and later the “doctor” | teacher. Mrs. Miller has also been a left Norwich suddenly in the last|$a8me in and regist as R. Paraent, | leader in the social and religious ac- week; of ' Decamber: with - a'_trail-of D., putting the in front of the | tivities of the church, and in 1909 worthless checks behind him, Ser-| 8" in the last part of his name in-|formed Philathea class No. 2, of the geant John H. Kane of the Norwich |Stead of “ae” as he spelled it at The | Bible school, and has been its moving police force called up Chief Linton at | Biton. spirit since that time. The class be- his home before 8 o’clock and was in- Vice Brings Its Reward. gan with seven members and now has a e ow structed to communicate with the| Dr. Pareant, and it is now believed | forty-seven. od Waterbury police. The reception had been arranged by Were - heretofore to $15. that he has some claim to the profes- 5 e« 505.58; Adelaide L. Butler, Greenwich, | discipline of the ship, he notes that What Sergeant Kane was able to|sional title, unfolded an interesting|the Men's class and Philathea No. 2, |32%,217.40. the commanding officer and the second. tell them added another chapter to|tale to the police yesterday, during|?"d at the close of the pleasant ev-| The eight estates which paid each |lieutenant eat by themselves aft; only the long list of Waite's operations |the course of which he admitfed quite | ®liNg’s programme Mrs. Miller was | over $25,000 pald altogether $377,744.24, | the ship's officers eat together, the and what the Waterbury police told |frankly that he had servéd time in|Presented by Miss E. Louise Holt, in captain, first and second mates, and him identified the man positively as |this country. behalf of Philathea No. 2, with a large pa! the chief and first and second assist- the one who had victimized several| The doctor was born in France,|basket of daffodils and a Philathea paid altogether $486,911.28, or|ant engineers have their own mess New Haven merchants with bogus |coming from one of the finest families | SP0On: and W. D. Walker, a former than half of the entire total. room. The deckhands, fireman and cheoks which he gave for purchases. f|in his part of the country. He went | President of the Men's class, in behalf | all taxes were paid on 843 estates. oilers eat in the forecastle, the sol- At the Waterbury police station is|through the schools and was grad- |9f that organization, presented Mr. ‘The 28 cents was paid on the estatet |diers eat in their quarters and the a pile of articles of all descriptions |uated from a medical college with | Miller with a handsome leather travel- | of Deita S. Brown of New London. The [army officers mess by themselves. Al- representing what Pareant or Waite |honors. For awhile everything went |ing bag. Mr. and Mrs. Miller both | estate of William J. Brown of Hartford | so, all have different baths, etc. got by his method of issuing checks, |SWimmingly and then came the turn- |F€Sponded, expressing their thanks for | paid 98 cents, that of Albert H. Dewell | The weather he finds very changea- There are five handsome black lea- |ing point in his life. the kindness shown them and their re- [of Springfleld, Mass., 82 cents, and|ble; one minute it will be raining and ther bags, filled with all manner of | "I have nothing to say only that|8ret at leaving the Calvary church. that of Charles E. Wilmot of Green-|the next the rain has stopped. The things from silk shirts and underwear | vice brings its own reward,” stated| During the early part of the even- |wich 338 cents. sun will be out, and # will be raining. to the latest style of high Russian|Dr. Pareant, yesterday. “I am sorry |ing Mr. and Mrs. Miller recelved the| Thcre were 16 of the 101 Hartford | He writes: “Have seen a lot of rain- ladies’ boots. In the pile is an Oliver | for this woman. She is absolutely un- | Buests, and later there was a most en- | estates which paid more than $1,000. bows; it seems strange to-see it rain- typewriter, a sealskin coat, muff and |der my control and is utterly blame- |jovable programme at which Professor S ———— ing with the stars and moon shining neck piece, an Eastman kodak, two |less. She would fire a building if it|Everétt H. Fitch ' presided. There| VETERAN VIOLIN MAKER overhead.” diamond rings, a couple of watches, |pleased me. I am going to judgment | Were two groups of songs by Miss The Schofleld was to start through several gold chains, quite a little la- | Surely and I trust I may be sentenced | Minnie Mills, the gifted young ONCE WORKED HERE. | the canal Saturday, the 22nd. so that dies’ wearing apparel of all kinds. for life. I certainly deserve it. No |[soprano. One of the songs was Twi- by this time the ship is doubtless on Were heretofore to $35. Assortments include the best styles the season has developed in seal plushes, velours, broadcloths, corduroy and wool plushes, in a good variety of sizes and colors. Final clearance this week. Dresses - Special at $7.75 S| Al this was found in the room oc- [one had a better father and mother [light, by Walter Buel Cowles, of the|Death of William L. Peters, 80, at the Pacifis side. S §"m°dh Eyl m:nm“&‘ 11.:;,,“;((“.. ;h‘.::‘yl. But I began wrong unfortu- | Yale Echoloehoz Music, and Mr. Cowles Hartford Hospital. = fi ury hotel. er they en ar- 3 accompan er on the piano. Mrs. e Not a lot of undesirable Dresses — but rested, Detective Stevens took a trip| “I Was a struggling young physi- | George A. Baltsell gave several pleas-| William L. Peters, veteran violin R E o to the Kingsbury and went through |cian, impatient for practice and place |ing readings, and there were violin | maker and repairer, who at one time Benevolent ‘omen Busy at Franklin smart, fetching Dresses that will make | | their room. The lttle girl, Louise [and the lure of gold tempted me. I|numbers by Mrs. Joseph A. Derby, | was located in this city for a few years 7 Skle " of 3 g AW1| Muenzel, was in the room waiting | committed an abortion in Atlantio | With piano accompaniment by Miss|and had his place in the Central build-4 Square _ Headguarters — Girls o very appropriate garments for Sprlng /A | for the return of the two. Stevens|City. I never recovered from the five | Annie K. Joslin. Miss Joslin also |ing, died at the Hartford hospital Sat-| Trinity Episcopal Church Aiding. B i\ | went through the room and piled up |years' time I dld in Trenton prison.|favored with a piano solo. urday morring of grip and other com- —_— wear. Styles are very good looking, ma- everything that he could find and | The gaunt specter of this disgrace and | Later refreshments were served by | Piicaticns. Hc had been ill about a| At the Red Cross headquarters in . - = - N& | then took it over to the police station | experience haunted me and hovered |the committee of ladies, who included | week. the Thayer building Monday, Miss El- terials are silk crepe-de-chines, taffetas WA with the girl. She was put in the |about me night and day, like a ghost.|Mrs. Dreisbach, chairman; Mrs. Pine,| He had been located in Hartford|i, M. Norton and Mrs. Charles W. . detention room_at the police station [It was at my bedside, sleeping and | Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Harjer, Mrs. Hin- | since 1801, gcing there from Norwich. ¥ S 4 and French serges. Former prices were by Mrs. Mary Bigelow, the matron. |waking. It is a great relief to be|dinger, Mrs. Burns, Miss Adelaide| Mr. Peters was born in Douglas, | Prentice were in charge during the Both Brought In at Once. sure of a real sentence and escape | Smith, Miss Eva Pearne, Miss Geor- | Mass, Oct. 13, 1835. As a young man |morning. , In the afternoon, Mrs. The arrest of the couple was made :;n; the t;r.l;lb‘l;edrrfxit of l:rlr]utr ‘which ilnle Atwater and Miss Jessie Atwater..| he had wide experlencde inkllurnllimn }Biuth ‘HA ?:.'dwg: and sln.flAmo' Ad. ears n forty hells for me, large vase of daffodils adorned the |making and other woodworking lines, ; Browning has arge, cutting an on Saturday night when the alleged |yes, forty hells more than multiplied, | buffet. table. ® | Which proved a valuable training for |giving out.work, receiving contribu- toro abentTe Weimck Mo seaers|My'life is certainly a lesson to young —_—_— the cunning workmanship he later dis- | tions, ete. wanted to purchase a few silk shirt | Prysiclans. MOTION LIST BUSINESS played in his sympathetic repairing| At present the important work is ew er esses = || waists and some other things. She In Trouble in Thomaston. IN COMMON PLEAS, |23 building of violins. preparing and -rolling bandages and selected several waists and then ten-| It developed that the man held In Oxford, Mass., 45 years ago Mr.|cutting out ‘clothes for the Serbian dered o cheok In payment, The check | the Waterbury station ls the same ar- | Judgement For $14053 in ‘Case of | Fo workeq first on the Guaranarius | Many visitors drop in during the da: A | Trust Co,, of New York. The clerk |ton. Sherft Frank Turington . of Bliven vs. Reynolds. | model, and among his earliest instru- |and there are generous offers of help i/ | imme el Li — ments were several of such merit that |in various forms; but more money an Were $25., $30. and $35. WV, inan:g“;“;}' tf::‘ :";‘; ‘“t:‘:hu':i“;‘ 'h’: ngcgnf,l,‘:r:o‘,’:‘m:g"rb‘fr‘;le;exm; _Court of common pleas came in at|he was encouraged to strive for greater | materials are needed at once. Woull Do il THiRt o Nooipt 1t afterncon and identified him as the | VW London at 3 o'clock Monday aft- achievement. He soon removed to| A good example has been set by These are afternoon Dresses in fine He read the signature, Mrs. Jennie |man who was held for indecent assault | S20R for a motion list session. Judge | Worcester and continued at odd hours | the young ladies of Trinity Episcopa] M. Pareant and asked the woman to|on several young girls in Plymouth | C- B: Waller was on the bench and|to work on violins, meanwhile being |church, who took away a big pack- crepe meteor, Gmte combinations wait for a few minutes. In the af-|and Thomaston. Pareant and ~h1.°al_ n;? following matters were disposed | employed as an instructor_in wood|age of prepared work Monday, on and silk faill 2| ternoon he had received a telephone |leged wife spent some time during last | © finishing at the Worcester Polytechnic | which they are to sew. call from Hampson, Mintie & Abbott's | summer at the home of Miss H. M. The cases of Blackhall A. A. et|institute. He finally decided to devote Individuals and societies can aid in tellis him to look out fe - | Aldrich, who conducts tI Wi al. vs. National Bank of Commerce, et |all his time to Violin making. This|this manner, or in other ways which Koo i A B s ol e e PR T B B oevaide |ar, judgment and limitation to fiie|was the beginning of his life work, |will be suggested by Mrs. Robert W. 1-2 Price and Less to $20. might want to pass a check After|are said to have rented a summey|Cl2ims: Reginald E. Ely vs. James F.|and so rapidly did his violins grow in | Perkins, local secretary and treasurer Asking her to walt he telophoned oh|home and lived in pretontious rivic. | Bugbee, hearing in damages; Thomas |favor that within a few years they |og the Red Cross. the police station and Detective Jo- |One day, Pareant is said to have made | F- Morlarty vs. Domenic Snorkowski, | were purchased and highly commended! Five cents pays for & bandage, s0 seph Stevens was sen: over. He in- |improper overtures to a small girl and | JUdément and default; were continu- | by leading American players. that every person in mn:{ with quired of the woman where her hus- |in a few days several complaints of | ©9: In 1886 he established himself as|the tause can help .at 'least in this band was and she told him that he|the same nature were made to the| TWO weeks in which to file an an- |an independent violin maker. The first | way, so that Mrs. Perking may be en- was waiting on the corner. police of Plymouth. The cases were|SWer or other pleadings violin made by him under his new |abled to forward another box of sup- Detective Stevens got the man's|all settled, somehow, before the mat- | it the cases of Joseph A. St. Germain | plan was a copy of one of the smaller | plies and comforts soom, . description and found him on the | ter came up before court and the doc-| VS- John Sawye® Henry C. Nicolaus Amati’s and which he named —— corner. Asking him if he were Dr.|tor and his wife were told that the|&l. Vvs. Lyman G. Whiting “Camilla Urso,” after the famous play- | 4ER MOST IMPORTANT WORK. Pareant and receiving a reply in the | Sooner they left the town, the better by . er by that name. 3 —_— affirmative, Stevens asked him to take | Pleased the authorities would be. . pl T To him was paid a high compliment | N\, York Critic Praises'Panama-Pa- a trip to the police station to see the Wanted: i Crocker-Wheeler Co., va. The Unvas-|by Henry Souke of Boston, a promiy " e ' g of Youth ‘esigned b captain of the police. Pareant went anted in East Orange. ville Manufacturing Co. nent critic, who made a thorough ex-| ¢ific Figure i y along without any trouble and hoth Three hours later came a telegram In the case of Englebert J. Sauter |amination of the playing qualities of Late Edith Burroughs. 2% he and his wife were locked up at the | from East Orange, N. J. requesting|Vs. Bryan F. Mahan, et al., default for | 12 consecutively made Peters violins aE - eame time. that Pareant, or Jerome Vernon|failure to plead, an answer or other|and pronounced them the best and | Frederick W. Eddy, the art eritic. . Wayne, as he called himself in Ply- | pleadings were ordered in th most even lot he had seen of any|writes in a New York S\l*’ Paper: Whenh::':::;:t 'zoc: the "::?&2 siatton | poo i and i Thomaxton, be held, and | weeks. ™*° | make. Hartford | late SMre Eith Wood = . 2 s ‘e t00, as they were both wanted Judgment for $140.53 was granted In 1901 Mr. Peters went to Hartfor te Mrs. 'man All the above advertised merchandise must be seen in the lapel of his coat was a Shrin-|for passing numerous worthless | in the case of E. A. Bliven vs. Stephen | from this city and speedily justified the | for ‘the Fountain of -¥ 4 er’s emblem. The button was of dia- | checks. A. Reynolds. fame which preceded him. Violinists | Panama-Pacific Exposition; to be appreciated. These are the greatest reduc- monds set in platinum and it is| Meanwhile the police of Saugerties,| The case of C. Henry Schwaner vs.|of Hartford and vicinity gave him |the Folsom galleries, A o g thought to be worth several hundred [N. Y. are anxious to get a hold of | E. S. Chester, et al, for th He 2 | their patronage and he had long been xhi o & dollars. the ) e " ., for e collection _ Iy tions ever made on apparel of style and quality. precious pair, for in their course|of a note of $300 which was assigned | highly esteemed by them; many play- | contemporary group. “Is there a Mason in the crowd”|of travel, the doctor and his wife did | for trial Monday aftern: ers would let no one else perform par- [ was thé most important demanded the prisoner. No one admit- | not overlook thi . — oon, was con- s Inatros I o s p iy 7 el PP g e et A e e erlook the city of Saugerties. |tinued because of the illness of At- |ticular work on their favorite instru- | Burroughs L - They made quite a haul there, prepar- | torne E should net missed by : 2 ? have an opportunity to show whether |atory to leaving for Provldencg, gf"L p?a:?n:};fl.chu“d(' bt SR mfr'g: Peters violins show the care of | enjoy refl.ed ‘'sculpture. The | s or not he knew anything about the|In Saugerties they registered at the The following cases were assign- |a master hand in their beautiful model- | the embodiment of childlike i pass words and grips. Exchange hotel as Dr. J. V. Waite |ed: ing, scrolls and colorings. In tone ef-|innocence, &nd all its lines that and wife, New York city. Immediate-| Jan. 20 at Norwich — Frederick | fect Mr. Peters was an sxpert, and his | thought and ‘give to it highiartistic 7 ly on their arrival, the “doctor” be- | Mandeville vs. Eli R. Harris. violins were patiently wrought out by | expression. | A portrait head and two URIC ACID IN MEAT gan making inquiries concerning some | Feb. 5 at Norwich—William Gris- | hand with infinite care. In repair work | other figures also the work of Mre 5 BRINGS RHEUMATISM | 05 _'his ancestors” putting an adver- | wold vs. Boleslaus A. Ambot. he was equally skilful. Burroughs testify to the delicacy and tisement in the paper. Feb. 7. at _New London — Mr. Peters lived at No. 284 Asylum | fidelity of her skill. - D Saugerties as in Waterbury, the | Schroers va, Arthur Wheeter. " |street. He leaves a_daughter, Mrs. water may save | "Doctor” posed as thirty-second de-| Feh. 18 at Norwich—Peter Ciccar- | William D. Smith, of Maple Hill, New 121-125 Main Street Says a little Salts” gree Mason and Shriner and because | ejli La : Britain, and two brothers, James| A change in train service went into “The Sto re . ”» you from dread attack. Of this succesded in ingratiatis el vs, wrence Brockett: Georg J . effect_on the New. York, New Haven 2 g him- | R. * Peters of Douglas, Mass, and George Werth Kuowin g 5 self into the g60d’ graces of some of | o ap msden ve. James Frimoniadio,| LOCTS Of Fast Brookfleld, Mass. and Hartford railroad Sunday. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than|the Masons and Shriners and others. 3 > to cure, states a well-known author-| Saturday afternoon, very 1 T A nmlh e are aavised to dress warmy: | with the “couple, broved the day in| REAM-MILNER ESTATES LIFE AT CRISTOBAL. ep the feet dry; avold exposure; | Saugerties as it did not in Waterbury. | Paj i g i - eat lems meat, but drink plenty of| rer the banks were closed ol the| *id the Highest Inheritance Taxes in | Described By Horace H. Allen In Let Q] 3y good water. P principal stores were visited, goods Cernmlnm During Year—Total Tax| ters Home—Work of Mine-Planter. SALTEREA SHORT SEA Rheumatism is a direct result of |purchased and checks, for which ihers| Brings $807,000. > ;-tlng too much meat and other rich | was aways change passed. The fun- Letters written home by Horace H. CLAM CHOWDER |reroi FOR RHEUMATISM Old -Point Comfort, Rich- |absorbed into the blood. It is the|the checks—no one dared offend the $807,293.27 in the year ended Sept. 30, | of Norwich give JETinieN . S 00ds that produce uric acid which is|niest part of it is, no one questioned | . The inheritance tax brought the state | Allen, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen. mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- |function of the kidneys to filter this|pleasing, impressive Dr. Waite. according to the report of the |of the work being done by the mine- | Wear Warm Clothes in Winter and i 1 i acid from the blood and cast it out in it state treasurer. Of this t, $56,- | planter Gen. John H. Schofleld, on Take One-half Teaspoonful of Something fine. Just arrived. |nah '"':¢ o ““;h-I % the urine; the pores of the skin are| . d’:;‘ """l‘: Pz:”" T;"’“ . | 14378 Was paid_on Harrioes s a2, | Which he is assistant engineer. Rhosima Once a-Day t5-ON Berths reserved in advance, lowest of freeing the morning they made a hur-|and in no case was an individual totai | In & letter dater at Cristobal, on the Rheumatic Poisons from 7 Also a means blood of ried exit and then thi g Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, |rates. this impurity. In damp and chilly ({04 ¥it and then things broke loose|in that city more than 35000. The|lsthmus, Jan. 15th, he writes re 35, : e < <o o cted i cold weather the skin pores are closed largest was $4,522.42 estat. The Gen. Schofleld has been coaling ‘our System. Grape Fruit, Etc. TOp detdh Somn paitids thus forcing the kidneys to do double | D2t Waite was rated as a crook, had & - % | up today, and the themometer was 126 i Baith # Sufferers can get a of re- Also independent. tickets by water | work, they become weak and sluggish | een Proseouted in 1913 by the Union |largest 3445845 on the seats of Fociu | deerees in the engine room. Wo are |lief by keeping the feet dry, dFinking 9 and rail. and fail to eliminate the uric acid th‘fl;!.u“‘ bank, New York city and |3, Tee. Altogether taxes were paid on | now lying at anchor out in the harbor. | plenty of lemonade and -vaw”; Psnple s Market which keeps accumulating and circu- | (e Turnettsville, N. J. bank. for slm- | 101 Hartford estates, and the average | There is a nice breeze out here in the |oholic beverages, but ifi you | ¥ JOHN A. D“NN M lating through the system, eventually | }\a7 1O les ' and check passing, and | payment was $555. The average for|stream, but it's awfully warm in at|want to get rid of rheumatism with 6 F nn.ldin s ly settling in thé Joints and muscles en sentenced to a term of three |/ihe gtate as a whole was $957. the dock. I certaiply would like to fall its agony, pain and misery you treet s years in prison, besides being fined snow about now. I _am|must -drive from causing stiffn 5 Some idea of the size of the estates | See some your system every ~JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor + B0 MAIN STREET s, 3180 and because of Bood behavior | guring the vear may be gained from | writing with an electric fan blowing bic of mm.dumun’-cm lodge | - the fact right square on me. e jointe and m les. v 3 get from any Tee & Osgood and all DR.PECK_-|ALES, WINES, LIQUORS |55t 2o G B2 on eareen ol - e g T REE, - a l, E £ i 4 breakfast each morni ; :%: and they tasted good. gyt Practice confined to Eye, Ear, AND CIGARS ;s ofher day we planted nineteen "N Throa mines out in the mine-fleld ;took them ose, t. Glasses. Fresh, c. wplete stock. Best Service,|normal up the following day. Planted tew the |leaving your body. . . . ‘Hours 9:30 to 4:30 o uritnes. Once in the Philippines, ®on, next forenoon and took them up again| Rheuma eeldom. fails; it overcomes - . Fridays 10:80 to 4380 DAN MURPHY harmless| From sources in New . York it was 5 |in the’afternoon. - (The Schofield is | the torturing pain, limbers "wp “and . Saturday evenings 7 toc 8 11 Buth Biseut ; z learned that Pareent tate “Edwin_ of Plainfield, mine-planting for the | reduces stiff, swollen joints drives of the soldiers she carries.) | the i Iz g ollo M These boats handle fine with their ©On gccount or ase In price of toa to e phyddu'm . Stanley screws and-they can cut all sorts VoI Trom mow ob at 835 pex 1000 ¢ : J-'-M Jan2a Al Franklin St