Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 2

’ WILLIMANTIC -OFFICE, 67 Church St. Telephene 210-2. — MISS WINSOR PENSIONED BY AMERICAN THREAD CO. Employed at Plant for 58 Years, for Over 25 at the Same Machine. It's a mighty pleasant thing to be called from one’s machine in a fac- tory into the office of the agent of ' the company and told that in appre- ciation of the fine service rendered, ! the company has decided to retire one on a pension, especially when one has worked for fifty-eight years for the concern and over a quarter of a century at the same machine. When Miss Harriet A. Winsor went to her machise Wednesday morning at the American Thread company, she had no anticipation of what was in store for her. When she received word to call at the office of Agent Austin D. Boss she did so in obedience to an order. Agent Boss, in a diplomatic manner, spoke to Miss Winsor, ask- ing about her heaith, the length of service she had given to the thread plant and about other things in gen- eral. Then he informed Miss Winsor that from now on she had no cause to worry because thq American Thread company had decided that her services at the plant had been such that she was entitled to a rest, one based upon retirement with pension. Miss Winsor has been a most de- voted employee of the plant and from now on will have no active duties to perform and she is to regularly re- celve a most generous pension from the Thread company. Miss Winsor is not the first at the plant to receive a pension but she is the first woman. The others have been men. Miss Winsor when she became a thread operative in Willi- mantic was but fourteen vears old. Today she is 72. In all that time she has not lost a day except by illness. Her record is a remarkable one. In those fifty-eight vears she has seen many changes at the thread plant. For over twenty-five years she has worked steadily at the same ma- chine. Second Day of Hampton Field Trials. At the second day’s activities of the Connecticut Field €lub in Hampton Wednesday there were two stakes, the Derby and the All- In the Derby there were 18 starters with the fol- lowing_resdlt , Superlative, own- ed by W. F. Vail of Greenwich, Conn. second, Upton Roman, ownad by Ru. sell Perkins of Pomfret; third, Rusty Rube, owned by J. O. Enders of Hart- ford. In the All-Age Stake the win- ners were Lingfield Rupert, owned by Charles H. Phelps of Boston; second, Van Dyke, owned by Dudley Sinclair Donnelly of New London;: third, Drake Winden, owned by Charles H. Phelps of Boston. _P. Huntington. of Staatzburg, N. Y. was judge. OBITUARY. Mrs. Chauncey F. Cleveland. Wednesday, at the home of William Hammond in Hampton, Helen Litch- fleld widow of Former Governor F. Gleyeland, died. _ She e Dook ol o TR poakt with brons chial pneumonia. Mrs. Cleveland was born at Woodstock, April 22, 1834, daughter of Elzear and Marina (Hov- ey) Litchfield. She was a teacher and taught school in Chicago, Tll. She was Governor Cleveland’s sacond wife, married in 1863. He had been gov- ernor of Connecticut from 1842 to 1844 and afterwards was congressman from this district from 1855 to 1859. He died in 1888. Mrs. Cleveland leaves one slister, Mrs. Anne Varian, wife of Dr. Wil- llam Varian of Buffalo, N. Y. William Rice, 2 well known resi- dent of South Windham, who for S$1 years was emploved at the plant of the Smith-Winchester Manufacturing company in that place, died Wednes- day morning at St. oseph’s hospital here where he had been a patient for five weeks, although in ill health for several months. He lcaves his widow, and five children. Stomach trouble was the cause of death. Back to West Virginia. No one in Company T, First Infan- try, N. G, of this city, was any happier in being mustered ‘out Tues- day_afternoon than Durwain_ Kellar of Blubroky, West Virginia. He was a member of the company. He had enlisted after working one day in this city in the employ of the American Thread company. His stay north had been short when President Wilson's appeal for mobilization came. He went to the armory and enlisted and served hig time with the hoys at No- gales. When he was mustered out and recelved his federal pay his thoughts went back to the south, to his mother and the home he had left. ‘Wednesday morning he star that spot in West Virginia w! doubt is most sacred to him. Before going, though, he said Willimantic was a fine place and the people were “mighty fine.” Democrats to Have Ourdoor Rally This afternoon, at 12.30, at Thread Mill square, Hon. Homer S. Cum- mings, candidate on the democratic ticket for United States senator, and Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of this city, candidate for congress from this dis- trict, will orate from an automobile. Leaving School. Miss Marguerite M one of this city has resigned her of the t sixth grade of tchaug Grammar school, the resignation to take effect a month from now. Windham will lose a very able teacher when Miss McGlone goes. Pendleton-Harmon Engagement. Announcement has - been made of the engagement of Miss Grace G T Pendleton, daughter of nd Mrs. C. H. Pendleton of Windham road, to William Robertson Harmon, of Port- land, Me. Big Republican Lights Coming. On Saturday of this week, at Labor Union hall, Main street, Hon ank B. Brandegee and Hon. Richard P. flavor. soda crackers with COM Flavor is not expected of ordinary soda crackers. Uneeda Biscuit are extraordinary crackers and have a distinctive appetizing Buy Uneeda Biscuit because they are all, buy them for their crisp goodness. 5 cents everywhere INATIONAL BISCUIT PANY Crackers with a Flavor But sod a flavor, but, above Wurray's ver Chiidren’s warm 0\ T TSRO 7 TP S ers to make selections. For the 4 to 6 year old have a good line of Coats in cordu- roy, chinchilla, flannel and fancy checks, in brown, navy blue, gray and Copenhagen, plain, fur or velvet at $3.00, $3.50, #3.98, wrimmed, $5.00, $5.89 and $7.5¢C. Age 6 to 14 years wide choice in the following ma- Kersey cloth, mixtures, corduroy, terials: med, with or without belt. up to $12.50. so many pretty styles in Fall and Winter Coats that it is a pleasure for moth- Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. Children’sFall and Winter Coats child we there is erials chinchilla, zibeline and wool opossum, plain, fur or velvet trim- Prices range from $3.00 THE H. C. MURRAY CO0. e e e e e P e e 5 s e o) l | twinges from becoming torture. "Freeman, both of New mde-.; will address the elem:x' of m:}?l' ;l"- vious to the meel reception at Hoteln:gmuor where the voters may have an opportunity of meeting the next United States sena- tor and the next congressmen. Plaintiff to Recover $50 and Costs According to a decfsion %f Judg® Webb_of the superior court Wednes- day Hyman Chasen of this eity may recover $60 and the interes: -mbunt- ing to $2.75 in his case ngalnac Fhilip Norman, of Windhawm, formerly of Hartford. The suit was over a meat bill. The court spent Wednesday, forencon listening to the evidence. SUPERIOR COURT FRIDAY Short Calendar Session at Williman- tic—Two Husbands and a Wife Sue for Divorce. The superior court for Wifidham county comes in for short calend: Willimantic Friday, Oct. 27, 1916, at 1015 a. m, James H. Webb, judge, presiding. The short calendar list: Martha R. Wilcox, trus, vs. Lawton Mills Corp, Frank A. Davis, et al, vs The Indusirial Manufacturing Co. et al; Winifred Weaver vs Fred R. Du- buc; Yvonne Therrien vs Andrew M. Grant; U. S. Wholesale Grocery Co., vs. Isaac Hachberg, et al; William H. Smith and wife vs, John DeVicq and wife; Hormisdas Dion vs. William H. Segar, Sarah F. Geeminorman vs Isaac Rosen; Moise (Gosselin vs. Mailie Gosselin, Aaron Gordon vs. David Haten, et al. Uncontested Divorces—Emory R. Davis vs. Marle L. Davis, Clara R. M. Potvin vs. Alphonso Potvin, Earl Clin- ton Rogers vs. Nellie Cecilia Rogers. Trial list to court—Ida L. Franklin vs. Uzam Bennor and Josephine Ben- nor; Mary Ritcher vs. Dieudonne Gar- ceau, Julia E. Lyman vs. Thomas A. Lyman, Celia M. Dolin vs. Frank E. Miller, et ux; Levine & lnglish vs. Frank . Milier, et ux; Linsley’s Ap- peal from Board of Relief; Ellen M. Bugbee's Appeal from Board of Relief of the Town of Putnam; John S. Sod- erberg vs. Hugh Gorman (claimed for Putnam); Fayette L. Wright vs. Geo. M. Cameron (claimed for Putnam); Mary Lynch vs. Laurctta M, Maine, et als (claimed at Putnam); Charles A. Tillinghast _vs. Francis Downing (claimed at Putnam); James W. No- lon vs. Town of Mansfield (transferred from Tolland county); James Duffy’s appeal from probate; Clarence A. Bowen vs. Ellery P. Weeks. To Jury—Yvonne Therrien vs. An- M. Grant; J. Arthur Atwood vs. o. Edward H. Trowbridse vs Charles F Bugbee (at Putnam); Hilda FHib: vs., John E. Peal (at Putnam); Emily J. Ross, exr., appeal from commission- ers on Estate William Ross. Assignments Court Cases—Tirst Thursday, Oct. 26, Town of Chaplin vs Town of Bloomfield; second Thurs- Oet. 26, Hillhouse & Taylor v A. F. Howard; to jur: 31, 1916, Tuesday, at Willimantic, Si- mon McDonnell, et al, appeal from probate will of \Iargarel _Page. JEWETT CITY Congregational C. E. Society Holds Sccial—Funeral of James Healey Held Wednesday—Personal Items. The Christian Endeavor Soclety of the Congregational church held a so- cial in the vestry, Tuesday evening. There was a short entertainment pro- gramme, during which Misses Alice Blair and Marguerite Young playea: piano solos, Mrs. L. G. Buckingham sang, and Miss Ethel Thompson and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox played piano duets. Cake and cocoa were provided for re- freshments, which were in charge of Miss M. H. Whitecross. FUNERAL. James Healey. The funeral services of James Hea- ley were held at St. Mary's church on Wednesday morning. Rev. J. J. Me- be sang the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Martin Wolfe, Pat- rick Clark, Frank McCarthy and Mar- iscoll. Relatives were present awtucket. Undertaker Houri- in charge of the arrange- ments. Borough Notes of Interest. One item in the vital statistics on Wedne: should have read Marie Lola ar, daughter of Eva Les- sard and Fred Maynard. Mrs. E. J. Farrell of Wauregan was a fiu(\t ‘Wednesday at Mrs. E. H. His- Ernest Wright of New York min Franklin of South- iting at B. P. Frankli neis Campbell entertains the Ladias’ Soclety of the Baptist church tk afternoon. Greenwich—Dr. Douglas A. Milward of Greenwich has received word that Stuart Leslie Milward, a younger brother, has died on the field of honor somewhere in France. Young Mil- ward was a corporal In one of the British machine gun corps and saw service on the firing line during the t few months. Lieutenant Stanley inald Milward, an older brother of Milward, was killed in action last ugust while fighting with the Brit- h forces. —_—— Rheumatism Follows Exposure. In the rain all day is generally fol- lowed by painful twings of rheumatism or neuralgia. Sioan’s Yiniment will give you quick relief and prevent the It quickly penetrates without rubhing and soothes the sore and aching joints, For sore, stiff, exhausted muscles that ache and throb from overwork, Sloan’s Liniment affords quick relief. Bruis sprains, strains and other minor in- juries to children are quickly soothed by Sloan’s Liniment. day at your Druggist, Bad Colds From Little Sneezes Grow. Many colds that hans on all winter start with a sneeze, a snuffle, a sore throat, a tight chest. You know the symptoms of colds, and you know prompt treatment will break them up. Dr. King’s New Discovery, with its soothing antiseptic balsms has been breaking up colds and healing coughs of young and old for 47 years. Dr. King's New Discovery loosens the phlegm, clears the head, soothes the irritated membrane and makes breath- ing easier. At your Druggist, 50c. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantis Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St, Willirmantic Lady Assistant Tel. conneciion HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER “and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantio, Gt. Telephone Ledy. Assistant 14 i SR nd Get a bottle to- 280 PLAINFIELD Frank Muzynski Bound Over in $2,- 000 Bonds—Charged With Shooting With Intent to Kiil—Birthday Sur- prise Party — Hughes to Pass Through From Hartford, Frank Muzynski, the young _ man who shot and wounded Thomas Hospod 2nd Henry Lamareux in Lamoreux’s saloon, Moosup, October 10, after a quarrel with the hfl.rtander, ‘was pre- sented before Justice Benjamin _B. Briggs at Central Village Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. = After hearing two of the state’s witnesses, Muzynski was bound over to the next term of the criminal superior court of ‘Windham county. Bail was placed at $2,000 which was not furnished. Grand Juror Frederick P. King pros- ecuted the case for the state while At- torney Torrey of Putnam, appeared for the prisoner. Albert Gordon acted as interpreter. One of the ' witnesses present at the hearing was Muzynski's woman friend who seemed to take a great interest in the proceedings. She :}t‘\lck to Mugynski through thick and in. The shooting affair in which Muzyn- skl figured occurred early In the even- ing of Tuesday, October 10, and stirred the innabitants of that village. Muzynski was ejected from Lamo- reux’s saloon Tuesday noon for con- tinually arguing. He at once went to a hardware store in Moosup to pur- Thase a revolver but was unsuccessful, He went to Danielson where he obtain- ed a 1evolver and returned to Moosup Immediately he went to the saloon and revewed his quarrel and when he was asked to quit the place he pulled out the revolver and shot at Lamoreux, a bullet entering the latter's arm. Hos- pod who was in the saloon at the time, ran out when Muzynski shot at Lamoreux and pulled his coat over his head and said that he did not wish to witness the shooting. In going out Muzynski pointed his revolver at Hos- pod and fired twice, Hospod was in a serious condition and was rushed to the Backus hospital in Norwich. Muzynski jumped in the Moosup riv. er but was pulled out and placed un- der_arrest by Deputy Sheriff George R. Bliven. Muzynski was given a pre- Jiminary hearing but the case was con- tinued till Wednesday to await the out- come of Hospod’s condition. The lat- ter left the hospital last week. Surprised on Birthday. A pleasant surprise was given Miss Thelma Lynch by a number of friends in honor her home on Lawton HMeights. Vocal and instrumental selections were ren- dered and refreshments were served. Those present included: Misses Alta Dodge, Alice, Belle and Lillian Har- graves, Mary Burke, Helen Peterson, Maude Graves, Helen Gallup, Lillian Crooks. Ruth and Markaret Inglis, Gene and Annie Hutchinson, Ella Gardiner, Augusta Krauss, Henrletta Burley Peltier and Helen Ash- ley: Lawrence Burby, Donald and Harold Burke, El- ton Nolan, George Runge, William Moffitt, Edward Peltier, Morris Stark. weather, Walter Dougherty, Alfred Aruson, George Krauss, Roger Brown, Frank and Thomas Hargraves and Geo. Hutchinson. Evening at Cards. The first in a series or whist par- ties to be held under the auspices of the Children of Mary society of St. John’s church was_conducted in the ‘Assembly rooms Wednesday evening. A large crowd was present and par- ticipated in the card games. Candidate Hughes to Pass Through Town. Charles Evans Hughes, republican candidate for president will pass through Plainfield on his way to Providence from Hartford. It is an- nounced that he will be in Plainfield at about four o’clock and it is ex- pected that a large crowd of local peo- ple will b eon hand to see this repub- lican nominee. Good Bag of Game. Dr. Fontaine, Will Bradford, Cantwell and Jim Burby shot DPheasants, three partridges and woodcock in Wednesday's hunt. Played at Taftville. Nine members of the Planifleld band under the direction of Lorenz Krauss played at the democratic rally at Taft- ville, Wednesday evening. Bill two two Brevities. E. Garreaux of Webster, Mass., was a recent caller here. ‘W. C. Cohen of Brooklyn, N. Y,, was in town Wednesday. A numhm of al people attended - ich, at the Davis m.uung the trip evening, automobiles. BALTIC William McShane, Jr., Shoots Big Eagle—Choral Society and Drama- tic Club Give Play at Occum Car- nival. by William McShane, Jr., of High street while ng Tuesday, shot a large been causing con- Mr. at the McShane exhibited the bird High street stable. Arthur Allard is working in Hop- kins and Allen shop, Norwich. Miss Margaret Miley of High street was a or Wednasday. ¥. C. Coles of New Haven was in town Wednesday. A. P. Cote was in Willimantic on Wednesday. George Wood, Jr, is employed at the Hopkins and Allen plant, Norwich. C. Wilfred Lacroix is in Springfield for a few days. William <Cooney visited friends in Hartford Wednesday. Miss Henrietta Bush w s a South Windham visitor Wednes Archie McGregzor of SouLh ‘Wind- S:\m called on Baltic friends Wednes- ay. Buys Prize Dog. Robert Raymond has purchased a handsome Boston bull pup. The dog has been awarded a number of prizes and Mr. Raymond will enter him in the dog shows. William Martin of Fall River was the guest of local friends Wednesday. John Kelley was in Providence on ‘Wednesday. Arshur Coulard, who has been vis- iting his father, has returned to Hart- ford. Oliver Portelance was a New Lon- don visifor Wednesday. Fred Gaucher of Putnam, formerly of Baltic, was a recent guest of his brother Zoeller. Gave Play at Occum. The Quiet Family, presented by the Baltic Choral Soclety and Dramatic club at the Occum carnival was well received by an appreciative audience. ESSEX MAN RECEIVES A SERIOUS ELECTRICAL SHOCK. 1,200 Volts Passed Through the Body “of Lloyd B. Babcock. 014 Savbrook, Conn., Oct. 25—~While overhauling an electric car at %the Shore Line trolley car barns here on Tuesday, Lloyd B. Babcock of Essex received a serious electrical shock. A current of 1,200 volts passed through his body. He was unconscious for a long period and the outcome of his injury cannot be finally determined for some time. He was removed to his home in HEssex. \ M i of her fifteenth birthday at) Rheumatism A Home Curé Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 1 was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamme- tory Rheumatism. I suftered as only those who have it know, for over three years. tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but reut! luch as I received was only ry. [Finally, T found a rem; dv P hat cured me’ com plctely, and ‘has never returned. heve given ber who were terribl Rhe\unltiflm and it effected a cure in_every case. I want every gufferes from form" of rheumatic. trouble this marvelous healing power. send a cent; stmply mail and address 1 will send it froe to try. A{ter you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long- looked-for means of curi your Rheu Ism, flo'u may send the price of it, one aol but, understand, I Jdo not want your money unless you are perfectly eatished to send it, Tem't that fair? Why suyffer any longer when_positive relief Is thus oftered you free? Don't delfly. ert.e today. Mark H. Jac! n, 29C, Gurney Bldz., 5) Tacuse, N. Y Mr. n is responsible. Above s!&lement true.—Pub. your name — e THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE BLAMES GOVERNOR WHITMAN For the Persecution to Which He Has Becn Subjected. Auburn, N, Y. Oct. 25. — Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing prison, -tonight made public an open letter tc Governor Charles S. Whitman in which he charges that the state’s executive is the chief cause of the persecution to which he has been subjected. Mr. Osborne’s reasons for the charges are given at length in inci- dents on specific dates which he claims substantiates his charges. He sums them up as follows: “First, in that you did not support me when attacked by Superintendent (of prisons) Riley, as you promised, and as it was your duty to do. “Second, in that veu did not attempt to appoint a commission to really in- vestigate Sing Sing, as you promised, and as it was your duty to do. “Third, in that vou did not exercise vour official power to discourage the attack upon a state officer in the faithful discharge of his duty, but on the occasion gave encouragement to the Westchester county officials in creating one of the most detestable scandals that has disgraced the state of New York.” Mr. Osborne states in his letter that when the governor urged him to accept the post of warden of Sing Sing he was assured that he would be left free to carry out the Mutual Welfare league ystem. T is the first of two promises he claims was broken. NEW HAVEN ROAD DIRECTORS UNANIMOUSLY RE-ELECTED. Issue of $700,000 for Depot in New Haven Voted. Bond New Haven, Conn., Oct. rectors of the New York, M and Hartford railroad twere unani- mously re-eclected at thee annual meet- ing of the stockholders here today. The stock vote was 924,823 The annual report was approved by a vote of 924,451 to 374. The bond issue of $700,000 for the erection of a new passenger depot in this city was voted, 922,416 to 2,409. On the latter issue there was con- siderable criticism of the manage- Much of the criticism was di- nst conditions which have resulted properties in the past, and the speak- ers were insistent for declaration of dividends before New Haven was given a new station. KEEL OF SUPERDREADNOUGHT CALIFORNIA HAS BEEN LAID. Will Have Displacement of 32,000 Tons and a Speed of 21 Knots. Vallejo, Cal, Oct. —The Dattle- ship Oregon, built on the Pacific coast many years ago, was the guest of honor today at the keel-liying of the superdreadnought California at Mare Island_navy yard- The Oregon came from San Francisco earlier in the day with the California congressional dele- gation headed by Senator James D. Phelan and some 300 ci an guests, The California should be ready for launching Jan. 1, 1918, and in com- mission the following year. She will have a displacement of 32,000 tons, a speed of 21 knots, and will carry 58 officers and 1,022 men. rom acquisitions of various | REPORTS OF ELECTION FRAUDS IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Violations in Indiana, Ohio and Ilii- nois to Be Investigated. Washington, Oct. 25.—So many re- ports of election frauds in the middle west have reaghed the department’ of justice that Attorney General Ggerory today appointed Frank C. Dailey of Indianapolis, former United States district attorney for Indiana, as spe- cial assistant to the attorney general in charge of Investigations and prose- cutions of election law violations in Indiana, Ohio and Dlinois. Mr. Dailey’s designation followed conferences which Attorney General Gregory had with him and with Sena- tor Taggart of Indiana, who made a flying visit to the city, It also fol- lows a mysterious trip of Assistant Attorney General Graham last week, about which information was refused at the_department of justice at the time. Mr. Graham will have charge of the Washington end of the, Investiga- tion. YALE COLLEGE WILL LOSE A $500,000 CONTINGENT BEQUEST. Estate of Thomas B. Winthrop Has Been Diverted to His Children. | New York, Oct. 25—That the con- tingent beqvest of $500,000 to Yale university provided in the will of Thomas B, Winthrop will not go to| that institution was disclosed by the filing here today of the will of Mrs. Sallie H. Winthrop, his widow. When he died, in 1901, Mr. Winthrop bequeathed $500,000 as’ a irust fund for his widow, with the provision that i their children died before their | mother the fund should go to Yale. In her will Mrs. Winthrop, who died in Newport, R. I, on.Oct. 14 last, left the fund to be divided equally be- ‘tween her two children, who survive her. SEVERAL NEW YORK BROKERS HAVE BEEN INDICTED For Conspiracy to Force Down Prices of Two Mining Companies. New York, Oct. 25. — Indictments were handed down by the grand jury, today against several brokers trading | on the New York curb market based on complaints made to the district at- torney by George Graham Rice, an- other broker, that there was a con- spiracy to force down the prices of | the stock of two mining companies in | which he was interested. The names of those indicted were withheld pend- ing the serving of warrants for their arrest. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IN THRIVING CONDITION. ANl Twelve Banks Are Earning Their Expenses. ‘Boston, Oct. 25.—Charles S. Hamlin, governor of the federal reserve board, told the Massachusetts board of trade at its annual meeting today that the federal reserve syscem was in a thriv- ing condition. “All the twelve banks are earning their expenses,” he said. As a whole, the system for eight months ending in August last showed combined earnings of more than $2,- 700,000, from which total current ex- penses of $1,300,060 should be deducted, { stren KAISER ENCOURAGES HIS SOLDIERS ON SOMME FRONT Extends Thanks of the Fatherland for the Four MJhths’ Struggle. ia London, 6.49 p. Emperor William on his recent the troops on the Somme front in France made the following speech ording to the correspond-4 ent of the Tageblatt: “Comrades, following an Impulse of the heart, I have hurried to you from the east front to Dr you the greet- ings of your comrades therc and the thanks of the fatherland for the four months’ hard struggles on the Somme and for the heroic manner in which vou have fought. The world’s history knows no parallel for the struggles in which you are participating and for the greatness of your deeds. For cen- turies these batties of ose Somme will stan a blazing model for the con-. quering will of a united people. jou, that German wili finds ex- n under whatever circumstances prevent the enemy from prostrat- Ing us to the ground and to stand firm against French insolence and British stubbornness. From all German_ re- t of duty and self-devoted to the last breath. sides the German people tenaciods struggle against half the world and against the mani- fold superiority of numbers. though it continues hard and endures long, vet the Lord of Hosts 1s with you. Those at home have besought Him and He has inspired you with h and courage. Trust in God vely, feeling that you are fighting in a just ca “Thus I greet vou, out. The Lord will to the end.” stand in comrades. Hold elve His blessing TRIAL OF THE CITY OFFICIALS OF HAVERHILL Witness Testified Militiamen Saluted Flag as Rioters Carried It. Lawrence, Ma s. Oct. 25.—Testi- mony that an effigy bearing the plac- ard “Down With Free Speech” was hanged and burned in the presence of 5,000 persons in front of the Haver- hill city hall on the night of April 3, was given today at the trial of Mayor rt L. Bartlett and four other nbers of the Haverhill city governa charged with failure to sup- a riot. The disturbances are al- to have followed an attempt by mas B. Leyden of Somerville, & cer on anti-Catholic subjects, to deliver a lecture in the city hall. Percy Spofford, a Haverhill busi- ness man, was one of those who tes- tificd about the efficy. A gans of about / men, one of whom carried an American flag, rushed through the s at will, he added. At one place they broke through the lines of militiamen, calling out “You can’t stop the flag.” Spoffcrd sald the mi- litiamen_saluted the flag as the riots crs carried it past them. - John B. Gordon, chief of the Haver- hill fire department, testified that 14 alarms of fire were rung in on the: night of the disturbance. Conditions at city hall on that nigh( b George W. Lee of Grovelan d he saw a crowd rescue a man from a policeman, wha vas trying to arrest him. Lee ran to. the police station and tried to sum-: mon aid but, he testified, the police Mr. Hamlin reported. -only smiled.” The Right Way Is the Heal thiul Way Coffee and tea disagree with a great many people, and science points out the cause—caffeine—the cumulative drug in both of these beverages. S = POSTU is entirely free from drugs or any harmful substance. It is made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, and is pure, nourishing, delicious and healthful. A change from coffee and tea to Postum has he]ped thousands; it may help you. “There’s a Reason” L “~ - Grocers everywhere seel Postum.