Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1916, Page 9

You wore the red; green and yellow necktie she gave you on your birth- day: fou took $3 worth of Dorcas Society raf- fle tickets for a $2.98 piano lamp: But you made it mighty clear that you didn’t want any smokes for Christmas: They might not have been MECCA! Ain’t It The Truth? CIGARETTES Compare the mellow- ness, sweetness, and mildness of the MEC- CA Turkish Blend— the large oval sizeand high-class workman- ship of MECCA—with higher-priced brands. You’ll then believe that MECCA is “a 10-cent cigarette for 5 cents”—and you’ll un- derstand why MECCA remains unrivaled. 10.52.5¢ 20210, 't it the Truth. Anyhow, la.—Detroit Free Press. Same Old Teddy. Same old hat. Same old ring. Same itator saying same old thing. Same always steady.—Louisville Bome nerve, urier-Journal ©0id Teddy, ever ready. Only the Poor Can Afford. John D. Rockefeller now rides we can be thankful that Secretary Daniel's cfficient submarines Jon’t have to do the chasing after Vil- “DANIELSON - AND DANIELSON Frank E. Lathrop Shows Improvement —Norwich Man to Sing at Easter Concert—Death of Clement Dore— High School Baseball Season to Open Tomorrow—Holy Week Ser- vices. Frank E. Lathrop, Wauregan, a pa- tient at the Day Kimball hospital, was reported Monday as resting more com- fortably than any day since he was taken to the hospital to undergo an operation. Hugh Kinder to Sing. Hugh Kinder of Norwich is to be one of the soloists at the Easter co cert at the Baptist church. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket was a visitor at his home here over Sunday. Ray W. Pgllett, who has been em- ploved in Hartford, has returned to Danielson. John A. Leighton of Fall River vis- ited friends in Danielson OMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Young and sous, Henry and Marion spent Sunday at_Gakland beach. Misses Margaret Head and Margaret Aylward and Mrs. W. F. Woodward are spending today in Providence. A. P. Woodward and ‘'W. F. Wood- ward were visitors in Lisbon and Nor- wiéh Sunday. Mrs. Henry Torrey of Potter street entertained relatives from Boston over Sunday. PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Dr. Overlock Il Againe—Clothing and Suit Cases Stolen from Seder Store— Southbridge Team Coming for Game Tomorrow—Mission at St. Mary’s Church—Automobile Men Get Judg: :unl Against Minister Who Fails to ay. Dr. S. B. Overlock, one of the best known eurgeons in Connecticut, is again seriously ill at his home in Pomfret. Mrs. Lois A. Miller of Danbury has purchased the George Dexter farm in Thompson from L. E. Converse. Nearly $2,000 on Hand. Secretary M. H. Geissler of the Building and Loan association says that there will be nearly $2,000 on hand when this month's payment is made next Tuesday by subscribers, a sum sufficiently large to build a modest home. David Smith and Hyde Smith are spending this week at their home in ‘Worcester. Greene Farm Sold. On Monday Justin S. Greene sold his farm in Pomfret to Brundage Moi- ser of Amsterdam, N. Y. ‘William Orday Partridge, noted New York sculptor, is at his home on the Senexet road for the spring and sum- mer season. Bob Ott, head of the musical show that closed here Saturday, crashed with a wasgon on the Webster road while driving his brand new automo- Leonard Morrison of South Killingly motored to Cape Cod recently. John O. Tavlor of Boston was visitor here Monday. To Write Memoirs of Lincoln. Gilbert Tracy, resident in the north- ern section of the town, has_ been spending a few davs in New York in ccnnestion with the work of gather- ing material for a volume of memoirs of soraham Lincoln. 3 a OBITUARY. Clement Dore. Clement Dore, 79, a native of Canada but for many vears a resident of regan, died at his home in that village fiunday afternoon. ¥, Holy Week Services. Rev. E. A. Lesg is to conduct spe- clal services at the Methodist church in_cbservance of Passion week. Perry C. Wagner of Providence was a_visitor h friends in Danielson on Monday. Returns to Norwich. Mrs. Martin E. Shedd returned to her home in Norwich Monday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. White. Mrs. Wilfred Puize, Jr, of Carter street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shedd this week at Norwich. Mrs. Harry E. McKee of Potter sStreet is entertaining her sister, from Worcester. Mrs. Josephine Burton will have the members of the Ladies’ Missionary so- cities of the Baptist church at her home Friday afternoon. What is_de- scribed as An Unusual Programme ‘has been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. W. I Bullard are at their Broad street home after a stay of several weeks in Boston. J. Carl Witter i3 in Providence on a business triy today. Plans Benefit Concert. Paul N. Swaffield of the High School faculty has arranged for the Brown University Dramatic club to come here and give an _entertainment for the sociation. This club is scheduled for appearances in Chicago, Philadelphia, New York and Washington this spring. Where the Trout Run. Old Snake Meadow brook, as a trout stream for many vears and the favorite of all the regular anglers, is again giving up its trout in gen- erous numbers to the skilled fisher- men. It is estimated that nearly 1, 000 trout are caught from this stream every spring. Women Defeat Men. At the Baptist church the Sunday school contest that has been on for weeks was won by the women, under the leadership of Clifford H. Stark- weather. The men had Mrs. Charles Hale as a leader. The points scored were 985 for the women, 685 for the men. Want More Danielson Members. F. E. Cunneen, member of the house committee of the Putnam Country club, is actively engaged on a cam- paign to increase the Danielson con- tingent in the organization and with g0od prospect of success, for the club is now on the way to be one of the most popular Institutions of its kind in this section of the counts The links are to be opened for the season on Good Friday. The club is growing rapidly and as it grows is increasing the attractiveness of membership. At present the Danielson membership. is made up of the following gentlemen and their familles: F. E. Cunneen, A. famous A MERCILESS JUDGE One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless judge is Father Time. Before him the weak and the wanting go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following state- ment from a Norwich resident has withstood this sternest of all tests. Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin St., Norwich, says: “Pains in the small of my back caused me great suffering. Whenever I stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I was handicapped in doing my housework. 1 felt miserable when I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. Their £00d effect was soon noticeablé and I continued taking them until the trou- ble was removed” (Statement given April 8, 1906.) Over five yvears later Mrs. Ockery sald: “Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble and I have been in g00d heaith since. Others of my fam- 1ly have taken this medicine with good results.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs, Ockery has twice publicly rec- ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., seyele. It's only the poor who_ think afford gasoline.—Detroit hey _can ‘Buffalo, N. Y. An idesl Spring Laxative A good and time tried remedy is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. The first dose i will move the sluggish bowels, stim- the lives an: waste ‘and blood impurities. You e it to yourself to clear the system poisons, accumulated during winter. Dr. King's New Life Pills body e i1l do it. 25c at your Druggist. He leaves a fam- benefit of the High School Athletic as- | clear the system P Y Y T e Ve v e v bile. The damage to both vehicles was SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS Thomas Bicknell of Providence will mr- at the high school at 10 o'- ‘Wednesday ers and Puritans. morning on Quak- This lecture is to be given by the courtesy of the D. A. R, and members of the chapter and friends will be present. The lec ture is public. Mr. Bicknell is a well known student of historical research. To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to pre- vent its sponge-like pores from clog- ging with indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. If you get headaches, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach be- comes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy ‘complexion, watery eyes all denote lver uncleanliness. Your liver is the most important, also the must abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know its function or how to release the damned-up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel, which is a dangerous, salivating chemical which can only be used occisionally because it accumulates in the tissues, also attacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning be- fore' breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; ' thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary Blacklisted Man Fined. Men who are on the blacklist in this city in some cases at least continue to manage to get liquor, not directly, it is believed, though friends acting as buyers of in- toxicants make but _through friends, themselves liable to rosecution and severe penalty. John pointe, who is on the blacklist, was before Judge Fuller in the eity court Monday morning and was fined. MOOSUP Food Sale a Success—The Capt. Hyde Place Sold—First Quarterly Confer- ence—Easter Plans of the Church: food sale was held Saturday at A C. D. Salisbury’s store by the Young Peopie’s chorus of the Baptist church, for the benefit of the Holy City Can- tata, to be given later. Hyde Place Sold. The Capt. Hyde place, in the Pond Hill_district, was sold recently to L. P. MacLennan of Boston, who will make his home there Holy Week Services. At ANl Hallows’ church. The ser- vices of Holy Week will be observed slight. Richard Gorman visited friends in Norwich Sunday. Schools, banks and manufacturing plants will be closed Good Friday. The body of Agnes Willlams, who died in New York, was brought here P. Woodward, George A. Carr, Harry E. Back, E. H. Keach, Sabin S. Rus- sell, William K. Litch, Harold _ F. Glendinning, and Messrs. E. L. Dar- bie and Ralph Robers. HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE. Seasor: Begins Tomorrow With Game at Webster. Killingly High School's baseball team opens its league season tomor- row with a_game against Bartlett High School at Websteér. This is the first of three games scheduled for this week. Thursday the team will play Pomfret school at Pomfret Saturday the Pascoag, R. I, team at Danielson, this being the first home game, but not a_league game. The new uniforms are expected to arrive this morning, so the prospects are for the boys to sit Wi ter all dolled up as regu- lar leaguers, sans bushes. Captain Joe Norton is expected to be in the box in the Webster game and Reeves in the game against Pom- fret, though both of these twirlers may be started easy and worked a part of *ach game. Killingly’s team looks mighty good this season and should be right up there fighting for the championship from the first. In Norton and Reeves the team has two very good school pitchers. As a catcher Reddy is as good as any in the league and the in- eld made up of Moran at the initial sack, Jette at second, Gagnan at short and Elliott at third make a combination better than can be claim- ed by the average high school team, Elliott looks like a schoociboy star. In the ontfleld Harold Hortdn seems a fixture at center. He has been dub- bed the Benny Kauff of the local or- ganization and is prevared to uphold the traditions of the famous original. He's playing a erand game and is right there with the all-hot conversa- tion that has Bennyized the big show. Other outfield men are Conklin, Buf- fington and Russell. The team was out for practice on Monday afternoon and will be at it again today. The team has developed avite rapidly and is now showing con- siderable form The players have been hitting well and have bee: taught considerable “inside” ball. Ev ery practice afternoon they have been put through an hour of “skull” drill intended to teach them the finer points of the game and they have proved apt students. Coach Swaffield thinks the team is pretty good and expects it to make a fine record for the school. And, by the way, this might as well get into print now as any other time. The tcam has picked out a name—the Red Men. This may be blamed on the fact that the pretty new uniforms will show an Indian's head on the sleeve and other decorative suggestions of the days when the feathered boys were piling up batting averages with tom- ahawks. Special Services This Week. At the Baptist church this evening begins a series of special Passion Weele Services. Pastor W. D. Swaffield’s subjects for each evening are as follows: Tuesday, Authority and Courage: Wednesday, Loyalty and Unity: Thursday, Heartsearching; Friday, Sacrifice and Service. The ‘plans for the Easter day ser- vices at this church provide for the usual morning service, at which the subject of the sermon will be The Kingdom and Its Triumph. The Sun- day school concert is to be at the noon hour. At 7.15 p. m. the Easter can- tata will be given, the soloists to be Mrs. C. Alton Frost.” Hugh Kinder, Earl Winslow, Miss Rose Broughton, and Paul N. Swaffield. Miss Grace Stanton at the organ. Miss Duryea Urg: French Relief Work. Nina Larrey Duryea, well known in Brooklyn and through whose urging much relief work has been done in this section, has written a striking letter in which is indicated the pitia- ble suffering in France and denoting methods of alleviation. The state- ment is as follows: “The intire French army has bron- chitis after a vear anklp deep in wa- ter for weeks at a_time? ve my own depot now jn France d by Countess Marle de Homptienne and the ladies of the Bel- gian legation. Boston is giving me motor drays, and with these we will go about France carrying proof of Amer- ican sympathy. “Secours Durvea Units are being formed all over the country. Could you not form one—as chairman? ° “I beg you to send me unbleached cotton chemises for girls from 5 to 12 2nd candles for those whose only light from sunset to dawn is bursting shells. “Also please start every one making string balls of pieces of twine usually thrown away. Then every one has pa- per and envelopes which fail to match. Gather such things together where some onme will keep a wooden box ready and when full ship it. “Last year the lightweight shirts wene not sent in time, and men were tortured in vermin-infested winter canal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate does not re- strict the diet like calomel, because it can not salivate, for it is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which is sufficlent for a demonstration of how hot water and limestone prosphate cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling fit day in and day out. Monday for burial in Woodstock cem- etery. Lingering Drifts. Those who have occasion to drive through the surrounding country re- port finding remnants of snowdrifts that have failed to vanish even under the stress of high temperature. Special Easter music which the choir has been rehearsing for some time is to be sung at St. Mary’s church at the 9 o’'clock mass Easter morning. A number of Hebrew residents of Putnam will be out of the city this week observing the feast of the Pass- over. Business Booming. The Rhode Island company, which daily runs an express car into this city, is another of the transportation concerns that finds its business boom- ing in this section of its territory. Stanley Shaw, student at the high school, is assisting the office force at the Putnam Woolen company after school hours. Those who have tried the golf links at the Putnam Country club have re- frained from use of the greens, which have not thoroughly dried out, but are expected to during the present week. Paid Fines and Costs. A member of a firm doing business in the Providence section of the city was fined in the city court Monday af- ternoon for assanlt and using abusive language. He appealed to the supe rior court, but later sought out Chief Joseph Ryan and paid fines and costs amounting to $19.29. Officers of Moose Lodge. These are the newly elected officers of Putnam lodge of Moose: Past dic- tator, Joseph Ryan; dictator, James Wilson: vice dictator, Charles Paul; prelate, Charles Ryan; treasurer, Charles Nichols: inside guard, Mi~ chael Carey: outside guard, J. H. Har- rington; sergeant at arms, Thomas P. Ryan; trustee, Eugene Gagne: state sergeant at arms, Mayor J. J. McGarry. SEDER STORE ENTERED. Clothing and Suit Cases Stolen—May Be Located in Webster or Worcester. Chief Joseph Ryan was in Webster Monday morning making an effort to trace four suits, two overcoats and two suit cases stolen from the store of Charles Seder during the early hours of Sunday morning. Chief Ryan was also in_communication with the chief of the Worcester department and with Robert Moit, chief of the Massachu- Setts state police. The Worcester of- ficers will make an effort to locate the goods_in that city, where much stuff from Putnam has been disposed of by crooks in the past. Southbridge Baseball Team to Play Putnam. Southbridge High school's baseball team is coming here tomorrow to make a strong bid for the opening game of the league season if reports from that town are to be credited. With seven men of last year's team in the lineup Manager Leo Trainor of the visiting team figures that his or- ganization should be strong enough to make a gallant try for the game, though the absence of men who well filled infleld positions last season may have its effect on the team as a whole. Putnam will also be out strong for the game and the student body will be present to cheer the team on to vic- tory. Mission During Passion Week. This is a week of special agtiv and relizious devotion at St. Mary's church. In addition to the usual Holy week services the mission for the married men is being conducted by the Oblate fathers of Montreal. Monday evening there was a very large con- gregation to hear the sermon. It is expecfed that every married man who attends the mission services will re- ceive holy communion on or before Faster_ morning. Holy _Thursday, Good Friday there are to be the usual services marking these important days of Holy week. For Sunday the services will be marked by a festival air. In addition to the Easter music to be sung by the ments have been made to have the Putnam Catholic band attended the last mass. Sunday afternoon will mark the end of the mission for the married men and In the evening the mission for the unmarried women of the parish will commence. JUDGMENT AGAINST MINISTER Garage Keepers Sued Rev. J. P. Ma~- vin for Service and Equipment in Connection With His Automobile. and Easter Saturday | cholr at the 9 o'clock mass arrange- | in the following arder: Wednesday evening, sermon' in French; Holy Thursday, high mass at § followed by the exposition of the blessed sacra ment. In the evening Holy Hour Good Friday mass of the pre-sanctified at 8 8a. m.; evening, station of the cross, followed by veneration of the cross; Saturday morning, services at 8 8a. m, blessing of the Easter wa- ter. Baptist Church Interests. At the Baptist church, Easter Sun- day services will begin with a sunrise meeting at 6 o'clock held under the auspices of the B. Y. P. A special invitation has been extended the Ep- worth League of the M. E. church to attend. There will be special music and sermon. An Easter concert will be given by the Sunday school in the evening. Methodist Society Free From Debt. At the Methodist Episcopal church Saturday first _quarterly conferencs conducted by Rev. G. G. Serivener, superintendent of Norwich districi Reports were rendered from the d ferent departments of the estima! committee, recording steward and treasurer. The church closed the con- ference year March 31 with all bills paid and a balance in the treasury. Easter Sunday special music and ser- mon will be held Sunday evening at 7.30 an FEaster concert will be held. Miss Doris Kitchen has become a reg- ular member of the choir. Personal Items. Postmaster Smith was a guest of friends in Brooklyn, Conn., Sunday. Mrs. Alfred_Allard spent the week- end in_ Providence, R. I J. W. Capewell has finished work as manager of George Potner’s Plain- fleld store and will enter the employ of Dr. Dowing at the Main street gar- age. Loyal Livingstone Lodge Card Team Defeats Loyal Samaritan Lodge Team of Baltic, 7 to 5—Presented Prize Cup Donated by Lee Clegg of Norwich. Loyal Livingstcne lodge card team, captained by William H. Ridings, de- feated Loyal Samaritan lodge of Bal- tic, captained by Harry Johnson in the final of the Eastern Connecticut Man- chester Unity Odd Feilows' League, which was played off in the rooms of Hugh H. Osgood lodge at Norwich Friday evening. The score was 7 to 5. By this victory over the Baltic team the Plainfleld lodge wins the beautiful Lee Clegg cup for the en- suing year. The Plainfield team, well matched and playing a perfect game, through- out, put up an attack against the Eal- tic players which the Baltic men were unable to meet through overconfldence, and because of this fact they suffered their worse defeat of the tournament. Following Plainfield’s victory the trophy was presented by Noble Grand Fred Knowles of Hugh H. Osgood lodge to Willlam Ridings, captain of the Plainfield team, with a felicitous presentation speech. Captain Ridings spoke briefly and was followed by Brother James Royle of the winning team, who thanked the committee for bringing the tournament to a success- ful close. Captain Johnson was called upon to make an address and respond- ed with a few words, with the intima- tion that the best team had lost. This fact is open to dispute, however, as man for man, the Livingstone team was the stronger in the tournament. Any Baltic brother who may wish to see_the cup has been invited to come o Plainfleld. After the varlous speeches, cheers were given for the victorious team followed by cheers for the losers. Following was the committee in charge of the tournament: Joscph Wharmby, of Norwich., William I Ridings of Plainfield, Harry Johns of Baltic, Burt O. Cook of Moosup, G. Ferrell, Jr., of New London, and P. P. G. M. Grieg of Waterford. The cup is on display now Mercier's store window. Penalized for Intoxication. George Young of Moosup was ar- raigned before Justice Benjamin R Briggs at Central Village Monday morning. Young was arrested Satur- day by Officer Bliven on the charge of intoxication. He was sentenced to pay costs and 30 days in jail by Jus- tice Briggs. Upon the payment of the costs the sentence was suspended for 60_days. Levi Brouchu, who was arrested in Moosup Saturday by Officer Bliven for non-support was brought before Jus- tice Briggs Monday morning and sen- tenced to 30 days in jail. Brouchu promised to care for his family in the future and sentence was suspended for 60 da. Grand Juror Frederick P. King prosecuted at both trials. In a Few Words. in E. L. Children Cry for Fletcher’s ASTORI The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been for over 30 has borne the of % TS Kot orn mmade doe M per- . sonal supervision since its . Allow no one to deceive Imitations and ¢ J e trifle with and %fium What is CASTORIA Countereits, and Al Iofats and iAl:isolutely Removes ndigestion. One : provesit. 25catall mm ‘ HOW JAPANESE DRIVE AWAY EVIL SPIRITS An Ancient Musical Instrument Which Resembles Guitar. Oska, Japan, April 17.—Believing an old tradition ' that evil spirits are driven away when the biwa is played, Tokichiro Ito, a famous maker, has presented two of these ancient Japan- in ese musical instruments which resem- are but Dle the western guitar to the Emperor and Empress in connection wit '..l _“l “ beginning of the New Year of the dra- gon. Before fashioning the instrus ments, Mr. Ito purified himself and his house with Shinto service and a pure white robe. The materials used were the wood of a_cryptomeria tree harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- d a certain type of yew-tree known lflfl% and Ml-&m Itis It s h’h:-hl?b;k‘\lxnw!}yr‘h (urg:::g:m:w Gontains meither Opium, Morshine mor Narcotle | o, Pne tact ina: one of the snciemt substance. Its is its goarantee. It destroys Worms Emperors accorded it court rank amd and allays For more than thirty it because it is often found In Shinte has been in constant use for the relief of shrines. The gift is supposed to keep v - les away evil spirits from the Imperial The Children’s ceNUINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of - (4 The Kind You Ha SHORTAGE OF OILS AND FATS IN AUSTRIA. Has Caused an Enormous Advance in Cost of Soaps. Vienna, April 17~ shortage of oils a Owing to of ats. the-last fow weeks the soap man- ufactorers have fourd it almost im- possible to get raw material and some of the largest soap erly dealt only in glad if ¢ orks which form- load lots are now can deliver a few cases. DECISION ANNULS LONG AND SHORT HAUL RATES. Handed Down By Judge McKenna of reme Court. the Su court upon rtment of ju f the Northern ict court’s de- and short haul inent cision rates across the co intermediate citi The commission railroads were di the supreme court. The judges in the lower court held they had no auth in effect during the appeal. In asking Justice McKenna to stay the of annuiment, the department of jus- tice stated that if he rates were &n- nulled no legal rates would remain and contempt of court. NAMES OF DEAD AND WOUNDED IN PARRAL Two Troopers Killed, Six Wounded and One ng. San_Antonio, Aprid 17.—A report from General Pershing received today containing the names of wounded in the Parral fight Wednes- captain of Gene: Louis Colburn has resigned at the machine shop of the Lawton mills. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lathrop mo- tored to Centerville Sunday. May Booth, who haa been critically il with diphtheria is rapidly recov- ering. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn and Mr. and . Mrs. Joseph Cornoyer and Before Justice Walter Bryden in Pomfret Monday morning, Judse Mahlon H. Geissler of this city se cured judgment by default in two civil actions brought against Rev. J. P. Marvin, formerly pastor of _the woolens. Quantity, not quality, is the important thing. “In makigg comfort packets sénd post _cards, toilet paper, pipes, sus- penders, safety pins, shoe strings, combs, insect powder and cough drops. “Address cases to Secours Duryea, care of War Reliet Clearing House, 133 Chariton street, New York. They g0 free from there.” . Comgregational church at Oxford, Mass. One judgment was in favor of Her- bert R. Slye and was for $26, the other was in favor of John R, Peal and was for $36. Both of the plaintiffs are garage keepers in Pomfret. The cases were brought to recover for service and equipment in connec- tion with ice owned by = e . son, Paul, spent Sunday with friends in Centerville, R. . They made the trip by automobil From the Consular Reports. Bohemia is preparing to buy blooded ‘mares in North and South America as soon as oportunity arises and to dis- pose o fthem at auction to breeders and farmers In various parts of the empire. ‘ompetition of American lioleum factories is every vear decreasing Scotland's export to this country. Sweden’s national in for 1915 ‘was in excess of that 1914, city. lining of the Eustachian tube. When T = General Pershing said a captain of | this tube is inflamed you have a rum- '.",'EsE ARE & b General Lozano's ~stafl 'visited _the | bling sound o imferfect hearing. and| TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR merican camp Tuesday nizht, leaving n it is entl “as after breakfast Wednesday morning. | {he rosult; Uniess the infammation can| GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR He invited the Americans to g0 direct- | normal conditon hearing et e’ a Fiy Ml dind o Iy into Parral, but to guard further |siroyed forever. ~Many cases of deat- against a Who remained unreported. Following are the names of the dead and wounded in the action at Parral: Dead: Sergeant Joe Ridgeley, vate Herbert Ledford. Wounded: Major Frank Tompkins, Lieutenant James B. Ord, Benjamin J. McGliel, Corporal W. Willingham, Corporal nous, Private 1. M. Shedyer. In ‘addition, Private CI berger was reported missing. With the to the Thirteenth Cavalry. Corporal Taunous’ injury 1s the only one reported as serious. The average znnual fire loss in the United States is about $2 for each in- habitant. In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR CONPARY, WEW YORK CITY. fats the price of | soap Austria has advanced enor- mcusly. Fine scented soaps now cost six or seven times as much as before | the war. Laundry soaps at inning of the war cost ab cents a pound at wholesale are priced at sixteen to nineteen cents. Mean- time forelgn soaps have brought in but these r as much as fifteen cents a pound, though very inferior, containing only some twenty per cent | The k ourt annulled the Inter- . - putti Tates into fect on the revolutionized the art of Eroded ira Jurisaiction In apPrOVIng cooking. the 1 in effe ‘v\\\:.’v'x.x""“ ‘nl;:f Tn;refi‘:h This always cool knob con- - court reviews the ’d.nr.cl court’s de- | sl e you the hiciat) e it soms . adjost tons ana One Motion - S fter "the Supreme court's decision. Three Positions for the priviiene of chareing ower Three Results rticien to 382 “clfies on the Paciae Y. il o coast, known as Pacific coast termin- o Can his imple yet als, than was charged on hauls to wonderful device in Investigated the application, particu- larly with regard to the effect of the opening of Panama Canal. It aw o finally de 1 the application of the railroads except as hauls to San Dlego, Witmington Wilmington, Ran S San Pedro, o, Oakland, Portland, and Seattle. The rected to flle rates in | accordance with its decision. AS soon - e tha roads had fled them they a: | and improvements in pligd to the California district court | Crawford Ranges which to enjoin their enforcement. This was i - - done and the government appealed to make the name “Crawford' ity to keep the rates decree the raflroads would either be liable in HT dead and day, gave more details of the inci- CURED SOLD BY dent that preceded Major Tompkins' | by local applications, as they cannot entry of Parral. The report zald it|reach the diseased portion of the ear. M. HOURIGAN, was at the insistent invitation of a|Thereis only one way to cure catarrhal al Lozano's staff that caused Major Tompkins to enter the unpleasant incident, Ma- jor Tompkins sent forward a courier Pri- Corporal Richard Tau- arles Eichen- exception of Lieutenant Ord of the Sixth Infantry, all belong household and longevity of the imperial house. AMERICAN SURGICAL DRESSINGS COMMITTEE To Furnish Free Dressings to the Warring Countries in Europe. New York, April 17.—The Surbical Dressings Committee, a standing com- mittee of the National Civic Federa- tion, is planning to extend its work of furnishing free dressings to the ware ring countries in Europe. Miss Carita Spencer, national chatr. man of the committec, has recently salled for Europe to investigate the efficiency of the distribution of dress- ings in France. Hospitals in England and Italy will also be inspected. and coffers made to both these countries te forward surgical dressings without any charge. The committee has about 700 sub- committees In the United States whick are collecting old cotton and linen and new material which is made into sur- gical dressings by volunteer workers. ve Always Bought Ignorance That “Where is Mr. exchange. are Bliss. Bryan now,” asks an A ‘majority of the people lad to be able to say that they know.—Charleston News and AVallilable Cooking Lesso The Optimist. It is hard to get ahead of an optl- mist. Allied strategists say they are encouraging the German to shoot |away all his shells, even if they | have let him have Verdun to do | apolis Star. | Indi: t. | Russia Mobilized at Last. Perhaps the Russians are mobilized at last—they are now fighting in Eu- rope Asia on a line of 16,000 miles long!—Florida Times-Union. WANT TAGGART'S SEAT WHEN HIS TERM ENDS. It controls the famous Single Damper that has There are 19 other distinct YOR-BO. (ERNOR K i announcement by Senator Tag- that he would not be a candidate ced himself created considerable surprise in Indiana. His refusal means that there will be a number of candi- Gates for the nomination which will be made by the Democratic state conven- tion to_be held in Indianapolis April 26. and 27. Governor Ralston probably fwill be one of the strongest candidate: His friengs have been urging him ever since thy death of Senator Shively to become a candidate. Benjamin F. Bosse, mayor of Evansville, announced some time ago that he would seek the nomination if Senator Taggart did not desire renomination. MA GO The CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous | Most Cigars are Good—- THCS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet em. trance. Phone. VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES e caused by catarrh, which is an med condition of the mucous sur- Hall's Catarrh Cure acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Watch Child for Worms Worms sap child’s strength, rob child of food and make child fretful, irritated, nervous. Watch stool and at first sign or suspicion of worms glve one-half to one lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a candy worm remover. Gives immediate results, is laxative. Paralyzes and removes the worms, im- proves digestion and general health of child. “Continue giving Kickapoo Worm Kiiler until all of worms are gome. 25c. at your