Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 7

TheBulletin ‘The Henry Allen & Son Co. . Funeral Directors. and Ewhalmers —_— T Norwioh, Thursday, July 27, 1916, THE WEATHER. Showers were general In the Atlan- Hc and eastern Gulf states and the north upper lake region and there was also quite general showers In the Rocky Mountain_region. and the north Pacific states. Else- where the weather was generally fair, With the exception of showers on Thursday in New England and Thurs- day night or Friday in the upper lake reglon, the weather will be fair Thurs- day and Friday east of the Mississip- pi river with continued bigh tempera- tures over the interior districts and rising temperature in the coast states. Winds for Thursday and Fridas North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic moderate and mostly south with show- BET.H N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. Utah, Idaho Qverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Bastern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday, showers in morning in east portion; Friday fair a England: Showers Thursday morning, followed by fair; Friday partly , Warmer except on_the south coast. Northern New England: ay; Friday fair. Observations in Norwich, . The following records, reported from the changes m' temperature and barometric racords Comparisons. Predictions for MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Wednesday's weather: As predicted. We guarantee our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable prices. Mast Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS water 1t Is low by flood tide. GREENEV!LLE Miss Alice Brown of Fourth Street Meets With Slight Accident—Com- in Charge of Union Picnic Meet—Personals. Miss Alice Brown of Fourth street ight accident Tuesday was_leaving |The Breed theatro after the sfternoon in going down the and fell fracturing performance and irs sh the office of JOINT WARNINGS ARE ISSUED | County Health Officer Arthur M. Brown Sald Wednesday That Navy Yard Fertilizer- Works Must Eliminate Smell —Admiral Grant Says Submarine Base Depends on Same Improvement. et County Health Officer Arthur DI yrine base. Admiral Grant expressed Brown sald Wednesday morning that he considered the C. M. Shay fertllizer plant in Groton as it exists today a menace to public health. He said he had suspended issuing judgment in the matter, however, until certain changes and improvements recom- mended by Dr. J. T. Black, secretary of the state board of health, are car- ried out by Mr. Shay. If these al- terations do not result in the elimi- nation 6f the nulsance as it now is, he will undoubtedly order the plant closed. While complaints have been made for years regarding the nauseating odor arising from the plant, no defin- ite action was ever taken to suppress it until the rumor became current that it was probable the submarine base would be removed by the navy department from its location on the Thames unless the source of the nui- sance was eliminated. Then the au- thorities of Groton and this city be- gan to get busy. The first step taken was the issu- ance of an order by Dr. Purdy, th officer of Groton, to_close the plant. From this order Mr. Shay appealed to County Health Officer Brown and Tuesday afternoon was set as the date for a hearing on the appeal. There were present Dr. McDowell, surseon at the submarine base, Purdy, Health Officer Dr. C. Chipman of New London, Georsge . Goldie of Best % alentine Chappell, Dr. J. Shay and his att Whittlesey. Testimony was given by physicians and others present that the plant in its present method of operation is a nuisance and_a menace public Dr. S however, e the edied. Mr. Sh Black in- of modern ma- system, by introductio inery, an evapor: which business can be carried on with | the windows s tem and cem v washin; Whether these changes will bring out the desired result is a matter which time alons will demonstrate. Fortunately the navy department does not contemplate transferring the sub- marine base at the present time, so there will undoubtedly be ample op- ity for the demonstration, he naval eq the navy yard Tue: niformly pleased with the slte of the subma- r-washing s to permit of or Roge New London Chamber of Commerce, that the citizens of New London would use eve: smell removed. duced b: sioned s hi their attitude on the matter at the chamber of commerce luncheon at New London. He referred to the need of submarine bases along the ‘Atlantic and said he had been favorably im- pressed with the government site in New London. The naval men had come here without-an appropriation of any kind and did the best they could with the means ‘at hand. If ,000 were expended here and elsewhers for submarine bases it would be better and more economical than spending money for submarine tenders. At present 24 officers are at the mnavy yard base receiving instructions. Con- Eress has made provision for €0 new submarines in the bill now likely to pass, and bases for these vessels will have to be found. No appropriation whatever had been made by the pres- ent congress for submarine bases or tenders, and evidently that neglect Wi possible could be devoted to building ships for the navy. Once the ships were built it was obvious that money would have to be appropriated to pro- vide suitable bases to care for them. intentional, so that all the money The strategic position of New Lon- don was admirable with an available outpost at Block Isiand. He hopes to see many submarines located here and 200 officers constantly under instruc- tion, which would mean also a large force of men. Admiral Grant then sald he would call a spade a spade. The men at the base here were constantly assail- ed with foul smells from a rendering plant in that neighborhood, which made their lives unbearable at times. If_the sourc not removed, he would do his utmost o have the base removed from New London. of this foul smell was Admiral Grant was assured by May- and President Miner of the effort to have the offending George S. Palmer, who was intro- Iavor Rogers, acting as pre- officer, as the dean of New Lon- ufacturers, made an impa eech in which he lauded the class personnel of the navy and aid ho saw in the men of the navy the highest hope for the future of the country. Ho promised that the noi- some stench of which the officers com- plained would be replaged with ths odors of Araby in order that the sub- marine base should be continued and developed to the fullest extent. Mr. Palmer's words were loudly applauded. Committee Mesting. The committes of every description, newest models in every the Congregation- evening. The committee report every- thing {n readiness for It now only remains with the weather man to provide a bright sunshl; the good time. four church: al car and will John & Geo. H. Bliss and will leave by 2o right through to the beach. Accepts Position With Shetucket Co. . W. HOLMS, Dent.st R Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. OLIVES, Plain and Slufl’ed OLIVES, Large and Small Heinz’ Worcestershire Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit Alfred N. Sn. TAFTVILLE Surprise Party For Howard Dunse— New Building Marmalade behalt of those prf\snpl People’s Market, © Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor 1mental pmfl e s ma ved. Re- turns of the Worl Progressing Rapidly. buflding for the new hovl'nz COoAL AND UMBER and the frame work John A. Morgan & Son Willlam Kinder of Pawtucket was a Office Washington Building Py e G Corner Water and West Main Slrolll GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS iN STOCK James Smith of Fall River 1s spen days with friends on Mer- chants avenne. A_large number froth here will go to Newport Thursday if the weather an brings sunshine. Miss Theresa . ' vacation with in Plymouth, Mass. A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telepkone 463-12 Andrew Curran has returned from Moosup and leaves today for Bridge- Albert-R. Jordan who TRAVELERB' DIRECTORY ey oD days with friends in s returned to his home $1.25 To New York $1.25 | CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- 8ays, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, East River, Winsted.-~According to local doc- there are> at the present time pearly 100 cases of gore throat in lmure Good Health — Drmk Poland Water Ask' Your Dealer Brooklyn Bridee, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- @ays, at & p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night WOMEN FROM EVERY TOWN IN BiG SUFFRAGE PARADE. The Greatest Demonstration In History is Coming in the Fall. The Connect! assoclation fis pr parade in the fall w the b ever held in state. The assecia- | tion n what it can do by the beautiful and improssive h was held in.May, 191 ws a small compared with the ene proj September, The p so of the is to impress the poiitical conve iffrago demonstration | th the extent of the demand for the vote among omen of Conne: and 1o re bot o ropub nd_democr: to wom uffrs 3 P NEW LONDON CHAUFFEUR OFF WIiTH $1,640. Also a Woman Missing—Meney Be- longed to Wifa and Her Cousin. , a Polish chauf- from New Lendon, 10 Dbelonging to Mrs, Cassey s entrusted to safs koop By a strange Mrs, Patrick Nolan has roported as missing frem her h: pand, and Prese- ey Cronin, who is jnve 0, believes that the two ¢ the re togother SK Foy as last sesn Tueaday, n that day he called Mrs i the pione and told her that id net be at home for a few ving been engaged to tako & i, ronin lear ed that $1,020 of a cousin = waable te ted the money to h are | be depositeq in Hartford, | somo loc Che remaining $620 cing dwuu(d Cassey’s eousin is the father I i il bo one fe ture of the parade, and Indiv} dren, and as a result of sut- | tho lows of Bla pavinga he 1s lefe p fragists ail over the seato are sending|less, An effort on the part of the in ideas for slogans to headquarters |husband of the missing woman to at where they will bo passed upon by the | tach Cassey's connection with ve board, C. W, ., and those | a pending suit £ tenation of wife's re_ado among those to be manu glving the pre , as_being mu a parade whe read without dificulty. slogans in the Chlcago pa. much more popular t ones, although a good tion was paid to some of the longe d will be included actured, The Tence to short A mora impr ones as well, One of these longer was | “For the safety of the nation, let the women have the vote; for hand that rocks the cradle will never rock the boat.” n: catel fancy of th n _they could make ot e lines; but it often h: ch~ ers had passed by without th: ing time for the spectators to read the whole of the lines. The effect was to leave them wondering and puzzled. Another of the Chicago slogans read “50-50—That's AlL” This was a sim- ple reminder of the faet that the wom- en are only asking even handed justice —a plea that ought to find an echo in the breast of every justice loving American. The Connecticut suffragists will probably use ome of the slogans of “hicago parades and the St. Louis nstration, but they will also have arge number specially adapted to Connecticut conditions and orlginal with <Connecticut women, ‘Women from every town in the state will march in the parade, which will be in itself to disprove that the women of Connecticut do not want the vote, BELGIAN REPRESENTATIVES ARE HERE FOR FEW DAYS Interested in Hopkins and Allen Arms Contract for Their Government, A. Galopin, S. Jassard of Paris and L. J. Garcey of New York, who are in- terested at the Hopkins Z Allen Arms Co.,, are in Norwich for a few days, The gentlemen represent the Belgian government, for whom the arms com=- pany is in process of constructing ri- fles. RAIN CAUSED POSTPONEMENT * Jewish Rellef Socicties Arrange to Hold Benefit for European Sufferers . At a meet(n% held by the Federated Jowish Reliet Soctettes of Norwich on Wednaldl ovening at.the ¥, M, H. A, rooms, adway, it was voted to hold me big benoflt picnic and bazaar, Which was- supposed to be held last Sundaey at- Richards’ grove near New London this Sunday, the 80th of July, ———n o ASK FOR and GET 2 HORLICK®S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK - be | od w 1tfcotions, was unsuccessful, due ta the ace that the car la tered in the o of Mrs, Cas rallroad wha 18 acqualnt cclares ihat he DISAPPOINTMENT AGAIN WHEN SUIClDE TRIED, the | First Polson, Then Drewnalng, Do Not Sucseod With Mary C. Huette, Mary Coleman Huette of Trumbull street nttempted sulclde by drewn- ing in the Thames nemr Anderson's shipyard Tuesday afternoon, Her ut tempt might have proven suceessful hut for the prompt action of Benjamin Hyde of Mapla avenue, Hyde s at work on hls powor boat near Anderson’s shipyard when his attention was attracted to a com- motlon in the river and upon &lano. ing up he saw a woman In the water He rushed to the place and jumped into the river after the woman, whom he succecded In resculng and bring- ing to shore despits her struggles, She was taken to her home nearby where medlcal ald was summoned, A physician responded to the call, but an examination showed that the woman had not swallowed any twater and that she felgned unconsclous- ness. The woman and relatives clatmed that she had gome in_swimming and was drowning when she was rescued but the woman was fully clothed when she wis taken out of ihe river, and 1t is stated that she trled to end her Jife, Mrs. Huotto trled to commit sulcide In Golden street several woeks ago by -swallowlng a dose of polson. but she was discovered befora tho polson took offect and her life was saved by prompt, medical treatment ANIMATED GATHERING IN OLD BOOK STORE tn Civil War Days Bite of the Town Met at Cranston’s. The morningief’tha Cranston Com- pany's Book and Stationery wtore, from 158 Maln street to the premiees formerly ocoupfed by ‘the late Georse A, Davls, at 95 to 80 Brondway, marks a chenge, in locatien of one of the oldest husiness houses in thia city, The! etore cn,:\mn maat ‘was mtarted "{n the year 1840 by the late Morgan Safford, and has been” gons toinued by hi descendants, ¥or meny vears it was the only stere of the %ind in thin section, end was & favepite meeting ‘place for thn prom- Inont men of the town. g e\w Clvil¢ s “bagk: in. many gni ua dl g;nlnm walting - for+ n,rrlva with tha hteut news rm-@ {: We!’ug fltew n 7| e RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS BENT TO CHAMBERS. Connectiout Committes Expresse tlon of Northepn Nelghbore' Hospl- Development Ita Apprecia- On Wednesday were malled ta the varlous chambers of commerce particl pating this preamble and these reso- lutions drafted on July 13 at Webster lake at.-the meeting of the Eastern Connectlout Development committee: Whereas, The Putnam, Southbridge and Webster-Dudley Chambers of Commerce having invited the Eastern Connecticut Development committee and Connectlout Chambers of Com- merce to hold their annual summer outing with them, and ‘Whereas, The ' aforesald association haying accepted the very courteous and cordial ‘invitation of these joint bodies to hold thelr summer outing on the shores of that beautiful sheet of inland water so full of Indian his- tory and tradition proudly and boast- ingly named Lake Chargoggagogman- chauggoggamungamaug, and Whereas, The 18th day of July was selected as the date to be set apart for this annual fleld day of all the chambers of commerce of Connecti- Whereas, The day having arrived and we hero assembled to the number of therefore, be it Resolved, That this body “sxtend to the Putnam Chamber of Commerce, the Southbridge Chamber of Commerce and the Webster-Dudley Chamber of Commerce a rising vote of thanks for the many and varied courtesies re- ceived by the officers and members of every eastern Connecticut agsembled hero today, and be is fur- Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records and that a copy be sent to the Putnam Chamber of Commerce, the Southbridge ber of Commerce and the Dudley Chamber of Commerce by the! 'CHARLBS W. PEARSON, Secretary of Eastern Connecticut De- nt Committee. PAIL OF GASOLINE SET FIRE TO CLOTHING. New London Young Woman Was Ter- ribly and Fatally Burned. McDonough, of Led- 28 years old, forewoman In the decorating room of the “ngland Collapsible Tube Co., o London was fatally burneq at 2 o'clock Wednesday n. A pail of gasoline or turpen- tine which she was carrying - across the room became ignited manner which has not yet been ex- to ‘her clothing. Miss McDonough dropped the pail and ran for the sink to try to extinguish the flames that were enveloping her yard streef, setting fire Panic ensued and the 50 girls em- ploved In the department ran scream- ing_down the fire escape, leaving Miss McDonough_alone. 3 , half blinded by smoke and ai- most unconscious in’her agony, crept as far as the doerwsay leading to the Tracy Shefeld, a member of the com~ who then recelved his first n- flon that semething unusual was Mr, Shefeld grasped n ot of water and a mon and sun- putting out the blage which the forewoman, Her olothing burned from her 3 top of her head to the eol feet she wasa literally = She waa removed unfortunate ¥ with her widowed A, McDonough, siater, Miss s alsa employed at the New England Collapsible Tube McDoneugh, = ELKS BRINQ BAKE ONE WEEK EARLIER Ouging Will be | Held on August 17, at Linceln Park, Owing ta conflicting dates, the Flm have changed the date ef thei clambaka from a meeting af the rangements held at the home Manday ey it was decided to hold bake at Lineain Park, where ¢ was beld Iast 3 an ideal apat numeraus shade {rees athletio aetivi the pavilion will Aug. 94 ta the 1 FEAST OF ST, ANNE, Many Theusanes Bought 8hrines Seek. ing 8urcease frem S8uffering. The *Forest Primeval,” to use Long- fellows wo was brought wn of the feast af Bt ho name of Hie, Anne has beocn dissalubly attashed to that of i i llow's poemy fovan- geline, and it is ta Hte. Anne de Beau- pre that gervice is rendeved en July Anne broke, ‘The parent ehureh of Ste, Anne. as it may be called, i8 aituated near Quebeo oted ones at the time of t oration of the reast of Ste. that i3 to say, days' preparation by prayer, precedes the actual saint's day, axd as a rule cures are not reparted until th perio¢, and it is pected that in the eourse of a daya many curcs Will be made public, in all parta of the countyy where there 1a a relic of the eaint gpecial de- norvices with rolics were held vesterday, York oty at the Church of 8t e several mothera brought thelr children affiloted or threatened from infantile paralyais, To the ehurch of St. Anne in New Haven theusands# came for the applli- cation of the relio of St cures for boaily flle partioularly. Last ., Paquette, pas- tor of the churoh, Wha was formerly nssistant at Sacred Heart Taftvillo, has received notification of ficant ourea, man who began the novena a week day reported to him that he wae ablo to walk after a mumber af As In the case of all oures, Father Paquette took no detalls nor names, but the man o will vocord his oure in the Another woman Willinam “strect, Ne 1y voported nmt [ e L) acw‘ not d|o in mIHY n the novsua. orj piration ef thi year soveral This yeur Father C, An Ansenla years' disability. HOW TO BE RID OF DISGUSTING DANDRUFF The only way to be permanently rid of dlsgusting, untidy dandruff is to correct its cause. Washing merely cleanses the scalp for a few days, and soon the scales form again as thick &s ever. To destroy the dandruff germ and get rid of dandruft for good, part the hair and apply a little of the genuine Parisian Sage directly on the bare scalp, and rub in with the finger tips for a few minutes, until the scalp ab- sorbs it. Go over the entire head in this sagne manper. A fow days' massage with Parisian Sage will destroy the germs that cause the dandruff to form. The scalp be- coraes healthy, the hair will grow bet- ter and show more life and vitality, and you need never be troubled by dandruff again. Faded, dull or lifeless hair is quickly restored to beauty by this simple process, which is abso- lutely harmless to hair an® scalp, as itycontains no poisonous wood alcohol and will not stain the hair or make it greasy. Parislan Sage can be obtained from Lee & Osgood’s and druggists every- where. It is not expensive. Look Good—Feel Good. No one can either feel good nor look good while suffering from constipa- tlon. Get rid of that tired, drasgy, Ufeless fecling: by a trestment of Dr. Kipg’s New Life Pills. Buy a box to-day, take one or two pills to-night. In the morning that stuffed, dull feel- Ing is gone and you feel better at once, 25¢. at your druggist. BARONESS VON HUTTON ARRESTED IN LONDON For Traveling More Than Five Miles Without a Permit. London, July 26, 3.3 p. m.—Bar- oness Bettina von Hutton has been arrested as an enemy alien traveling jmore than five miles from her address out a per the police court hearing tho s protested that she was not a German but American born. She explained that she had been d from her German husband | s ago and had lived in sinca and that she believed would res all her rights of an citizenship whenever she re. Scotland Yard de- 1d there had been previous agalnst the baroness trav- the country. ding judge sald 1t .was whether the baroness could red an ajien enemy. The adjourned in to_enable oness to_obta. von Hutton Miss Betsy Riddle of After her divorce from her husband she appeared on the Tlondon. MUSTERING IN MEN WHO REFUSED TO TAKE OATH Communication from War Department to Bay State Adjutant General. Framing tant Ciener celved a comm the 600 mom- husetts militla who objected to six year federal service oath tion and who to take the oath, been detained mobilization cap and not allowed te o to their homes, A detachment of 284 reeruits left the mobilization camp for E1 Pase, Texas, Ansoni: the the mete gure and The thermom. n doing duty for years tore, CLARKE, NOMINATED AS SUCCESSOR' OF HUGHES IS A PROGRESIVE JURIST JOHN H. CLARKE John H, Clarke, United tates distriot Judge at Cleveland, O., Whe, it Was re- rted, has been selected by President [Pilaon for the supreme court soat vam vated by Mr, Hughes, has been premi~ nent n Demooratio politics in northern Objo for eevaral years, Jfor many he was Fanmm coungel of ihe 1 Blate yalivoad, After he had amvwaed a gomfortable income he teek a lively intereat in politios and joines teress wnb the late Tem: Johnsan, ggl his cerperate practice and adveeated twa oent fares ai bmr TrogTessive mezsures ef {he Jehnson vmpag o | He alse: defended Jahneux% fY ag n Cleye yers in henor of the s n\rvm 2he ore “the expiration of period, with daily’ aj relig ta affected parts of the hnd.v. flwv are abla to report eures, uum are not genorally ‘reported ‘bn- fors the expiration of nips days, it 1s not impral several will he: Montville Man Besks Divare of Man@vmn hu of nmsntb ma[: mfl‘fldm S-wl Chy renqcx g Atreet car faves I 8 Cente to oenis, “‘L‘e [} 5{3 wan ance {he neminea of Demos crata for Um ed Hiadtes sena,m ms unmin?i exng‘ lumph ay ahn- BOP, W n adyocal a% The udiv‘g wacsu ful neRt wu the late M ‘”’1 Yoz “pe iay zn la m w & fle esfl&fl ovth ? gem on - and adyes VR fi Isan's -pomination. ning’ yeurs o aud 5 hu;hen § Ly from Wesifim BEEWH “l’li‘b‘el‘;’ orteous & W g RUGS = RUG HIS is Clean-up time in our Rug Department. Our entire stock of Summer Rugs is included——-Crex, Deltox, Rattania and Colonial Rag Rugs. There is a b:g variety, including Rugs cuitable for dining rooms, sitting’ edrooms, etc.—ideal Rugs for Summer cof 5 or for your home. At the prices we offer them the:clear- ance should be sure and quick. T=p Sizs 9x12 Rugs at These Prices $6.25, regular price $7.00, regular price $7.50, regular price $9. Clearance Price $11.95, regular price $14.50 SIZE 6 x 9 FEET At $3.75, value $4.50 ° At $4.25, value $5.25 Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in.—at $2.15, value $2.75 FIGURED MATTING RUGS Size 26x60 inches—Special Price 29¢ Size 36x72 inches—Special price 38c EXTRA HEAVY WOOL RUGS Size 26x48 inches—at 69¢, value 95¢ SPECIAL VALUE IN RAG RUGS Size 30x60 inches—at 79¢ FIGURED CREX RUGS Size 36 x 72—$1.35, alue $1.50 Clearance Price Clearance Price Clearance Price SIZE 8 x 10 FEET At $5.25, value $6.75 At $5.95, value $7.50 Size 36x72 in—at $1.09 § Size 27 x 54~—75c, . value 95¢ The Porteous & Mitchel! Co. BRITISH STEAMERS EVADE GERMAN CRUISERS IN BALTIO Ships Are Piloted Around Sweden tn- to the Territerial Limit, £ Eothnia onl newspaper 1oday, ,Stockholm, July 20, via Tondon, July Apneungement Ees T West! manase to get ut ef th ot rude Paitence ur ot Aferiden, The ships a: entire Swedish are useing At this traffo b with absolute n ernment has 1 BOARD OF MEDIATiION IN PRUDENTIAL STRIKE To Receive Statements Fram Tmploy= es and the Company, New York, dub of mediation and has taken a hand ia @ Prudential Imsurance C announced tanight that ceive separaie statements forth the g emrloyes and the cor render a deejsion after smpany agents it would re- nces of tha ment would be prepare ty-four hours. PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES PROMOTIONS IN ARMY F. W, 8ibley Nominated Fram Brigadier Geraral, Colone} Fred- ‘Washingten, uch & Al!en 15 Main Street general ‘tagay Lieutenant Celanel Wilmot B, Bilis of the coast artillery, ¥as nominated colonel and_ several Ima; and lientenants were prometed. Among the majors neminated colonels was Geerge the Bighth Cavalry, wha led ane of editions inte Mexice, ars, captaing as lieutenant the recent e OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Ral!abh Patorsan’s Qint: ¢ Remedy Lady Assiatant - ,wm v HENRE B CHUBCH 2 bax*;hr 33 ggnt: a! ersgn, - aRd mone ou_ewver nsef Oxnpnsmmla fiezema wd £ e maan'q Gm he hest m “an ;mh "‘4@3 fitexsan‘a e|