Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1916, Page 2

, cleaning out the gutters, and so- b\lllfllnt on Main street, -ml W m-n stationed there fo warn looI t tfl-r | points in the city, Where n-v‘y icicles were hanging. from the ces of - [ buildings, signs were put up-or roped off to prevent accidents. In other ways' the clty: resembled & New Eng- land town in February more tham at eny time this winter. . HAVING PAYUP WEEK. Miss Austin of United- Charities Re- ceiving Annual Dues. Today is the last of the two days set ‘apart by Miss Nancy Austin, sec- retary of the Uniteq Charities associa- tion, for the receipt of dues from as- sociate members at the club rooms on Valley street. Miss. Austin usually takes’ half of each day for-her investi- gation and aid work, and spends. the rest of the time in the rooms of the association, but in order .to make it easy for people to pay their dues she has stayed in the association rooms these two days, and a considerable number took advantage of the oppor- tunity to call, pay up, and look over the work of the -organization. One Who goes to the rooms with an open mind will be agreeably surprised at the amount of work done there and the good the association is performing and must feel satisfied that the secre- tary of the organization is a most ef- ficient person and much interested in the problems before her, giving her whole attention to the work. flao Harold Moriarty and 8. Donahue, Dpatronesses for the affair were Carrie Ray, Miss Sadie E. Bow- , Mrs. Thusa G. Turner and-Miss eral committee Palme fildred Smith and Eugene Cot- 's orchestra furnished music dance programme, and refresh- vm Rv.d during the inter- City Has a Genuine Winter Day. ‘Willimantic had a real winter's day /, although. the temperature was severely low. It was an ideal day sleighs and sleds, and the univer-- il automobile had trouble negotiating dfifts out of the beaten. tracks. in the employ of the street de- ment were busy all day spreading sngw in the streets to make even To Prevent the Grip. When you feel @ cold coming on, stop by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QU: E. It destroys germs, acts as a ynic ‘and laxative and kecps the avs- in condition to throw off colds and There is_only _one “BROMO N E.'W. GROVE'S signature Sailing for Cuba. "fi I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arnold of North box. 25c. urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. T0DAY 15 A DAY OF SAVINGS “Today throughout the store you will find broken lines and ~ odds and ends of good seasonable merchandise assembled in _ different lots and marked at prices that afford splendid sav- ings. If you are in need of Blankets, Suits, Coats, Sweaters, SPECIALS IN BLANKETS G OUT ON ODD LOTS OF COTTON WOOL AND COTTON AND WOOL BLANKETS ' Cotton Blankets in gray, white or| Better Quality Merino tan colored borders, size 46x7{—Now |large size—Now $2.98 a pair, [58 a pair. Full ?l;e ‘Waol Bx'?lnket;":_xé whlt'e‘ or Cotton Blankets in gray, tan or white ¥ Wih pink or biue lers—New with colored borders, size 54x7i—Now 548 and 9425 ‘pair. 68c a pair. Better Quality Wool Blankets in white with pink or blue borders, satin Cotton Blankets in gray, tan or ? o g R oOF [binding to match—$6.69 and $8.75 a Blankets, Vllllhulnlo cclony at Orun-o City. ‘Word received by Erncae Be Ghesere. trom his Drother | druggist of this city, Sun- )(un-n and_family and other Willi- | mantic passing the W’nm B Chebon witl be 1n Savamnan, Ga, tomorrow; and wiil then start on return to this city, making the journey by ratl. Had Efficiency Meeting. i Agents from _Putnam, _Staflc Springs, Moosup, Wauregan, Danfelson and the local force of the Metropolitan ‘Life Insurance company, 16_in num ber, met.in the office of the Williman- tic ' district in the Union block here Friday afternoon for one of their effi- clency meetings. John Murray, super- Intendent of the: ordinary department, of New Yorlk city, and Traveling Au- ditor H. Steele were present and gave interesting talks on Business Writing. Committed to Norwich State Hospital. Cliffora St. George, who was lodged in the local 'station house Thursday afternoon on the belief that he was mentally deranged, was examined by Drs. Girard and, Girouara of this city Friday morning and pronounced in- sane. He was later taken to the Nor- wich state hospital Evangelist Goes to Methodist Church. The union services conducted by Miss Frances Adams in the interest of the Baptist and Methodist churches in this city, in an evangelical campaign, which have been held since Sunday in the former church, were transferred {Friday to the Methodist church, where a children’s service was held at 4 in the afternoon and an evening service at 7.30. Between the two services a well attended bean and salad supper was served in ‘the church parlors by the ladies of the church. OBITUARY, James B. Benchley. ‘Word has been received in this city of the death in Providence Wednesday of James B. Benchley, 75, a former resident of Willimantic, who moved to the Rhode Island city a few years ago. Burial will be in Willimantic. Brief Mention. C. A. Gates spent Friday in Putnam. E. C. Spring spent Friday in Staf- ford. J. F. Ahern is in Rockville on busi- ness. T. J. Watts is in Worcester on busi- ness. A. 1. Bill was in Boston Friday on ‘business. Miss Annie Oates is in Rockville to spend Sunday. Mrs. W. Gibson is visiting relatives in Blackstone. C. H. Dimmick is spending a few days in Boston. Miss Bell is in New York to visit relatives over Sunday. Miss Wheeler of the Natchaug facul- ty is in Danbury for a few days. Miss Marguerite McGlone is guest of friends in Webster, Mass. Fred Hazen has returned to Mans- fleld after a few days here with rela- tives. Mrs. Napoleon Bacon and Miss Louise Bacon are in Boston to spend Sunday. Mrs. Burt Thompson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason of Welles- ley, Mass. Hartford visitors Friday were Miss Mary Costello, C. B. Pomeroy, C. E. Mactariane and Mrs. R. C. White. Meriden.—Local machinists who are unionizeqd have started a campaign to secure an eight hour day. the pair. 8% a pair. Crib Blankets, pink or blue figures Cotton [Blankets, white with blue | —Now 33c. tan wfl.h pink or black ders, size 64x74—Now $1.10 a pair. ‘Wear Wool Blankets, gray with pink blue borders, size 72:90 regular 75 value—Now $1.23 a pair. Merino Blankets in gray, tan or hite, colored borders, larsge size—Now 15guch Throws, Indian designs—Now Bath Robe Blankets, Indian designs, regular $3.39 quality—Now $2.78 com- plete. gom;ortsru at 8% and up to $1.79. omforters, better quality, sanitary fi11ed—$2.00 and up to $4.00. Down Puffs, sanitary filled—$4.98. SPECIAL IN HOUSE DRESSES lot of House Dresses, made of extra good quality ging- , fancy stripes in pink, lavender, blue or black with white que collar and cufis, regular 31.50 quality—Special 98¢ OTHER GOOD SPECIALS " Women's Wool Vests and Pants, reg- Sample line of Women's O; - R E ity To close at 595 & oos.- v o oy iery in white, black and colors, ry lar 50¢ quality—To close at 290 & Pair. Vomen's All-wool Ribbed Vests,| Women's Boot Silk Hosiery in black 75 quallty—To close at 420 & |or white, regular 35c quality—Noy Zie a pair. AL REDUCTIONS ON SUITS AND COATS he ready to-wear section ‘offers some unusually good bar- ns in Suits and Coats. Odd lots and broken sizes have en assembled and priced for quick clearance. All good irable garments that can be used all winter. Suits are reduced to $5.00 and $7.98. ' Coats are reduced to $5.00 and $10.00. CHILDREN'S COATS REDUCED Children’s Warm Winter Coats in navy blue and green cor- groy, navy blue wool mixture, red flannel, trimmed with and velvet and fancy buttons, also zebeline, plush and and white checks, values from $5.00 to $10.00—Now to $2.50, $3.50, $3.89, $4.98 and $5.98. quality Wool and ‘Cot-} Outing Flannel Stripes and Checks Our 29¢ Enameled Ware Sale IS IN FULL SWING "TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW PRICE WINDHAM GARAGE. Under New Management, Auto Repalring a Specialty. = Satis- taction guaranteed. 196 Valley St. Phone 356. JOHNSTON BROS., Props. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER, 62 Church St.. Willimantic. Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant THERE adyerusmg Bastzrn Connecticut equai to let:n for Dusiness resuits: Do You need have no fears. By my Goofll in eo!ofl—‘fl close atlin nigh or dark colors—12/4c a yard., _| ‘Turkish Towels, all ‘white, checked ‘“fi‘m‘flm or, colored borders, sise 16xE-—360 Silver Mesh Bags, two sizes—50c and $1.00 -..silva_‘Puvd Box, fancy cover with mirror-in- Consider Thess m-l stock. ““The Store That Saiisfies’” ~ JUST ONE WAY TO SATISFY YOU-- That Is, To Call and Judge for Yourself News of Great lmportanac This Sale has been famous for fifteen years as one of Norwich’s Greatest: Bargain Events. It is our policy never to carry over stock from one season to another, and these big sale reductions in prices which we make on our entire stock of Men’s and Boys” Clothing, Women’s, Men’s and Children’s Shoes, regardless of former values, are made to move our entire BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS 266--268-~-270 Main Street, Norwich Loyal Samaritan Card Team Defeat Rose Lodge Team, of Moosup—Load of Hay Slips From Upset Auto- Sleigh. The card team of Loyal Samaritan lodge, L O. O, F, M. U, will go to Plainfield this (Saturday) evening to play games of cards with Rose lodge of Moosup. ' The local lodge is compet- ing with other nearby lodges for a trophy, to be awarded to the team winning the greatest number of games and much interest in manifested in the series. Taken to Backus Hospital. The auto-ambulance conveyed James Miley to the Backus hospital in Nor- wich, Thursday to undergo treatment for pneumonia. Mirs. William Beckwith of Norwich was the guest of local friends on Fri- da . and Mrs. Peter Robitaille were in Putnam Thursday attending the funeral of Mr. Robitaille’s mother. The first Friday of the month was observed in St. Mary's church with masses at 5.15 and 7 a. m. and devo- tions at 7.15 p. m. An anniversary high mass was cele- brated in St. Mary's church for Mrs. Anrn Miley, Wednesday morning. Thomas D. Hanléy of New oYrk was a local business valler Friday. Work Sleigh Upset. The snowfall of Thursday has made g00d sleighlng and many sleighs were out. One big work sleigh, with a load of hay came to grief while crossing the trolley tracks in front of ' St. Mary’s church, about noon, Friday. The runners becoming caught in the rails, the load tipped over, throwing two men who were on top against a telephone pole. Neither was injured, but it took some time to get things stralghtened out and the men were mor careful wWhen they started off again. Local thermometers registered 6 de- grees_above zero Friday morning. C. E. Stevens was the guest of friends in Providence, R. L, Thurs- aay. MYSTIC Death of Mrs. Charlotte B. D. Lamb, a Native of Norwich. Mrs. Charlotte B. D. Lamb died Thursday noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harriet Brainard in Pearl street after a few days’ illness with pneumonia. She was born in Nor- wich, on June 25, 1832, the daughter of Edward and Harriett Bailey Derby, and has lived in Mystic over fifty years. She was beloved by all whe knew her and did much good in the community. She was a member of the Union Baptist church, of the Woman’s Christian Temperance nion and of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Harriett Brainard of Mystic, a son, Dr. Charles Lamb of Norwich and several grand- children_and _great-grandchildren. Mrs. William Deutcher of Dapbury is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mil- lard Keigwin. Lieut. and Mrs. Roy Lyon and son have left for their home in Fort Mon- roe, Virginia, after several months’ stay with Mrs. Lyon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dudley. Fred Poole is visiting in New York. PLAINFIELD The Central Village lodge, I. O. O. T., held their regular meeting Thurs- day cvening. Owing to the bad weath- er and prevailing sickness, the at- tendance was not large as usual. Mid-year examinations will com- mence Monday, February 7, for the pupils of Plainfield High school. Any pupil attaining an average of 90 per cent. for the term in a subject will be exempt from tests on that subject. A valuable horse belonging to S. A. Coffee died Thursday night. Miss Nellie Brennan of Pawtucket, R. I, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Daniel Connell. Dona Jodoin was a visitor in Jewett City yesterday. ‘Don't You Want Good Teeth? he ‘dread of the dental chair cause yen to negiect them? raethod you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WIiTHCUYT PAIN. Ofher Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASESTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. No charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dcnhst 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Lady-Assistant Sunday, 10 to 2 Phone 44 JEWETT CITY Sunday Sermon Topics—Funeral Leo Bocher—Snowfall 10 Inche: Rev. Alfred Donnell is to preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Christian Endeavor day will be obeerved in the evening with a specially prepared programme. The leader is Miss Elizabeth Eichelberg. Rev. J. A. Spidel's morning subject at the Baptist church is An Honest Young Man in Prison. In the even- ing it is That Song of the Stars. The service is to be observed as Church of Music night. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's Sunday morning subject at the Methodist church is The Motive of a Great Life. In the evening the theme is The Set- ting Sun. Funeral of Bocher Infant. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in Voluntown Friday to take charge of the funeral services of Leo Bocher, the seven months’ old child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bocher. Burial was in St. Thomas' cemetery, Voluntown. Ten Inches of Smow on Ground. Ten inches of snow covers the ground in this town and the sleighs and sleds have taken the place of wagon and skates. Now is the time to remember the birds. MOHR CASE WILL GO TO JURY TODAY (Continued from Page One) Justice, men. Then comes mercy and Sympathy. And the state is merci- ful and sympathetic.” Mrs. Mohr as Marble. Throughout the long session Mrs. Mohr sat beside her counsel as immo- bile as marble, with the exception of one time, when she wiped tears from her eyes as the stern-visarged prose- cutor asserted that there was no ¢v- idence to show “that she ever looked upon the face of her dead nus- band.” Covld she do it?" asked Mr. Rice in melancholy tones. “I don't know.. “I don’t know.” Who Had the Motive. Continuing, the prosecutor _sai, “The defendants, Brown and Spell man, were out of a job -and an offer of $2,000 to do job of this kind was an immense fortune for Brown and $1,000 to Spellman was a fortune for him. Brown was practically a slave of Mrs. Mohr. Did_ you ever stop to think what an inflience a white woman has over a colored man. We of tne white race can not realize how strong that influence is. - Hamper- ed and flattered I'm afraid that boy would be her slave forever. The col- ored race are a faithful race, but when a white woman puts herself on the same level as a colored man, sha honors him in his position. We find out that Mrs. Mohr was going down to Newport that night with him. Who DANISH PRINCE HERE TO LEARN FARMING Prince Erik of Denmark, cousin of King Christlan, has Gome ‘across ‘the Atlantic to remain a.few years. and learn what the farmers and agricult- ural colleges of the United States and Canada have to teach the men of Denmark. _Agriculture 1is the. prime industry of the Danes, who have & well deserved reputation for the ex- quhnce o;“ :’l.lno:rwdnlny yroducu.h&lt are learn more; hence Prince Erik's-mission in America. had the motive? actual shooting?* Feeling Was Bitter “Mrs Mohr admitted she had talk- ed a_settlement on a basis of abso- lute divorce for the Newport home and 75,000, The feeling was =o bitter that each was trying to do all he or she could against the other. That was the situation in the summer of 1915. Dr. Mohr separated from his wife a year and a half before and Miss Burmes was going with him constantly. Delieve. that " had " tho "dsstor bach granted a divorce he would have mar- rled that lady. Discussing the status of the divorce and equity suits pending Mr. Rice said that there was every reason why Mrs. Mohr would have been benefited by the doctor's death at just that time. Nothing Too Cruel for Her to Say. “Nothing was too cruel for her to say against the doctor,” he went on. “The heart of this woman must have been turned to stone. Her veins must have been filled with bitterness, envy, malice, hatred and uncharitable- ness. “Look at the four defendants and don’t you think that Healis, who turn- ed state's evidance, is the only one who has found his soul? He has told the truth and is a free man.” Imaginary Conversation With Dr. Mokhr. The: attorney-general's soliloquy in which he carried on _an ary conversation with Dr. Mohr from the grave, was a dramatic sitgation. He declafed he could hear the doctor say: “He had only one enemy on earth— the woman who made hell on earth for him and pursued him to his death.” Mr. Rice asserted that the entire estate of Dr. Mohr was behind the de- fense. Mr. Lewis, counsel for Brown, objected to the statement that he was being paid by Mrs. Mohr and Mr. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mohr's counsel, also asked for an exception to that part of the argument in which he thought the attorney-general refleced on his itatus in the case. GOSPEL WORK AMONG PRISONERS OF WAR To Be Performed by a Commi Formed in New York. New York, Feb. 4-—A committee known as the American Committee for Gospel Work Among War Prisoners has been organized in this city, it was announced today, for the purpose of spreading gospel work among pris- oners of war in the military detention camps of Europe. The movement is advocated by a number of well known clergymen and laymen of various de- nominations, who appeal to the churches throughout the United States to assist in carrying on the work of the committee. Among the supporters of the move- ment are the Rev. Joseph W. Kemp, pastor_of the Calvary Baptist church, New York; Don O. Shelton, president of the National Bible Institute and William I Haven, president of the American Bible society. MINERS’ DEMANDS NOT FINALLY REJECTED. Conference Will Be Given for Purpose of Reaching an Agreement. Philadelphia, Feb. 4. — Anthrecite coal operators today denied that they had finally rejected the demands for- mulated by the mine workers, as re- ported in despatches from New York last night. S. D. Warriner, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, and other coal company presidents, sald today that a misinter- pretation was placed on the statement issued by the anthracite operators. The intent of the statement, Mr. Warriner sald, was to lay before the public an outline of the case, and was not to be considered as a final rejection of all the demands of the men. The demands of the miners, drafted at Wilkesbarre, Pa., last September, and ratified by the international con- vention of the mine workers at Indian- apolis last week, will be formally pre- sented to the operators at New York Feb. 21. It 1s understood that, fol- lowing the custom of, other years, the demands will be accepted, ‘but that conferences will begin for the purpose of reaching an agreement on the new wage scale to take the place of the one which expires March 81. STATE DEPARTMENT HAS WARNED IMPORTERS About Efforts to Have Shipments from England -Unrestricted. ‘Washington, Feb. 4—The depart- ment of state announced today that it dsenting mpoTters, T their ot representing forts to secure from the Bm.hh foreign office permits for an uninterrupted shipment to the United States of goods of German snd Austrian origin ordered after March lst, last year. The department wm impoters that such ‘made hrough | L i tonwn trade advisor, Who in turn negotiated with the British embassy here. No_agreement has been reached, it nounced, umfln‘ the period w::h;n March 15 m later date, ‘but the question.still is under negos ever, until the pending applications for goods ordered prior to March lst are disposed of. That is proceeding nlfl and about 70 per cent. of the 've been decided. §. P. WANTS TO CONTINUVE CONTROL OF STEAMSHIPS Hearing Given by Interstate Commerce couml-bn. New York, Poh. 4—Testimony In support of its application for permis- slon to continue control of its Atlan- tic steamsship: lines was offered by the Southern Pacific Rallway company. before the Thterstate Commerce Com- mission_here today. The application was made under provisions of the Panama act which give a railroad the right to operste a marine line under certain conditfons. J. L. Spencs. New York traffic di- ractor of the Southern Pacific. testi- fied that if the rafllway were divorced | from its steamship lnes it would be | impossible for the road to compete with all lines from the Pacific coast. The Panama canal with its all-water route, he said, has reduced competition with all routes so that the real rivalry now is between the Panama lines and the combination rail and water routes, such as the Southern Pacific. He ex- plained that the all-rail lines-could not fix a rate which would be as low as that. charged for the rail and water | route, i The witneas asserted that since th~ war began his companv had received many tempting offers either to sell or charter all or part of its fleet. Had the steamers been chartered. he sald. they would have paid for themselves in a few trips. Mr. Spence declared the steamers Yale and Harvard are operating be- tween Los Angeles and San Francisco in direct competition with the South- ern Pacific. These boats, he said, are Fenerally understnod o be owned and operated by the New York. New Ha- jyen and Hartford railroad. If this was true he thought it in direct violation of the statute. He cited as a similar case the Chicago and Alton and the Savannah route. His contention was that the raflroad and water route should be continuou: PREPAREDNESS THEME AT AMHERST ALUMNI BANQUET More Than One Thousand in Attend- ance at Boston. Boston, Feb. 4—“Preparedness” was the theme which ran through most of the speeches at the annual reunion and dinner of the Amherst Alumni as- sociation tonight.. The gathering was Kmbnbly the largest of its kind eveP eld in' New England, more than a thousand pérsons being seated. They came from sixteen states and from Canada and included the entire faculty of the college. “It is idle to talk of peace in terms of non-resistance,” sald Governor Charles S. Whitman of ew York, him- self an Amherst alumnus. “Passions have been loosed,” he added, “that will threaten for years to come and in the troubled future that stretches out be- fore us, the sanest pacificism is such preparedness for national defense as will inspire possible aggressors with respect and with caution.” The gov- ernor declared himself in favor of uni- versal military training, asserting that Then who did the |tiation. It will not he decided, how- |the volunteer system had *faiied at every point and would continue to fail. “The peril that lies in the prepared- ness movement springs from the fact that in thousht of things military we may overiook things civil, forgetful that foes within may _threaten s greatly as foes without” he added, Another alumnus of the college, Sir Herbert B. Ames, of Montreal, brvnfi: to ‘the gathering a statement of part which the colleges of Canada. Dlayed in the dominions sontribution to the war. “One third of the qual- ifled officers of Canadian forces today are college men,” he said. The - er questioned whether the United States was prepared for a possible time when this country would be called upon to strike in self-defense” amd urged the American universities to do their part in the necessary training. Alfred Meikeljohn, president of Am- herst, said that in the Liberal col- léges' of the country, “America should have a mird wherewith how to judge and know itself.” Lines Are Crossed. Haven't those people on the border who are appealing to Roosevelt be- cause of his “powerful influence on Congress™ got their wires slightly grossed?—Charleston News and Cour- er s Should Fee! Easier. Doesn't Congressman Gardner feel somewhat easier now that the fleet's target shootifig has been proven to be up to the best records? "The rest of us do.—Springfield Republican. Rather Unkind. But fsn’t it rather unkind of Secre- tary Lansing to give the senators any | information that they can't talk about? —Indianapolis News. . How wonderfully . Resinol soothes itching skins! If you have eczema, ringworm or other itching, burning, sleep- destroying skin-eruption, try Resi- nol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears. Resinol Ointment is also an excellent houses hold remedy for dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, chafings and for & score of ctheruses where a sooth- ing, healing application is needed, Resinol eontains nothing of a harsh or infe- riouy sature s can bpuned reely eves omthe ‘most irtitated surface. Every drugzist sells Resinol Oiotmentand Resinol Soap: trial free, Dept. 2-5, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. WIEN YOU WANT S pur iness befure - our bus- | Public Opini of any other medicine in the genegations has praved its of indigestion, biliousness, THE BRODKLYN SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872 PHOEND(MDANIEI.SON CONN. STATEMENT OCTOBER 2, 1918 = Surplus .... SRS President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Secretary and Treasurer, el Y-n'bpdbh this family remedy by making its sale larger than that g:;anhe and constipation BEECHAM'S PILLS mmflnflmmmm-uwlh clearing wastes. and poisans out of the digestive mmmmmmdm A bowels. Mild and barmless. AMWMM‘!‘ For Digestive Troubles l—“ihm i the Warld. Sold everywhere. I Bozes, 10¢., 28e. on Indorses world. - The experience of value in the treatment S | -2 i vmmwu.uusn.w’ mcatrdrxfi mail. .