Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1917, Page 9

peculiar to their sex— nothing affordssuch prom; Wl and welcome relief, as yfiiig:fgn& .re-estab y drug —leave no di after-effects. The Directions of Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. FETITION FOR PRIVILEGES FOR JESSE POMEROY, Who Has Served: 40 Years of a Life Confinement. A request that Jesse Pomeroy, who_hga sérved 40 years of a fl jesentence of golitary confinement at the state prison. be given privileges similar to those acdorded other prison- a petition to Gov- crnor McCall and the executive council District Attorney Pelletier today- “The boy of 14 years was to6 young Sentence of Solit Boston, Jan. 2. ers, was made in by for immediate execution; caged in 40 vears, he has been spared to be- come the onlysexample in this nation of a prisoner being inhumanly treated aman, sane, his-record under awful y fear unishment has béen good. T HESE THREE MEN. DICTATE FOOD POLICIES OF FRANCE To the threemen. shown in_ the pic- Joseph “Thierry, and, Lord Devon- y - t re—top to. m‘it_k 3 _Germany - an e management that their i gespective equitably, digtributéds ent betwee ungary for’ n foodstuffs. THE MERE FACT THAT is _generously used in tuberculosis camps is the most energizing prepa- ';a;tsion in the world. It power to createpower. It warms and nourishes; it enriches the stops loss of flesh you up. - A. F. WOOD “Yhe Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Pariors & Mechanic Street Con Sasi Atproven woten’s ,r%:gdyi H “1io habit-forming sagreeable to ‘better Health Special Value o Weomen are with every bez. GERMANY AND GREAT BRITAIN | to n the food problem. is their daty ‘8s food controllers to i ped éountries ve enough toiea® and that the food Batocki was ntly in Vienna to miake an agree- Germany and : Austri- he exchange of 'goods jrd the prevention of profit-making cott’s Emulsion proof positive that itis is no advertising medium %o Dhe Bu. gfam—Twenty-five Sudden Decaths in County During the Past. Quarter. Hall was_taken to the Dpkpey o Putnam ifor Hugh ‘Carragher re! AR e Sirra: a ical 1y formed w..."&k at a meeting sche Schools to Open Next Week. . The public_schools_in Killingly re- open next Mfonday for the winter lerm. ~ Big Pickerel. In the wlnd:w of A. W. Williams' Walter Shi employ of the N. Y., N. H. died Mrs. Sidney Perry and Miss Cathe- rine Bill assisted in an, entertainment given at Williamsville. G. B. Butts of Wallingford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday. Former Selectman Aylward Iil. John Aylward, former selectman, who has been ill at his home on Academy street the past three months, remains in an unchanged condition. Everett Richmond is ill with pneu- monia at bis home in South Killingly. iss but was able to tion as clerk n!m until about 10 days ago. the road at Clark’s Corner. , Mr. Shippee leaves city. department. years of age in Supt. Mowry’s Salary Increased. M Baker of New Haven re- cently visited with friends here, for former home. Frederick Darmer of Boston has been a visitor with friends in Daniel- son. . Mrs. Lucy M. Young, who died at North Sterling and who was well known here, left seyenteen grand- children and' six great-grandchildren. Frank Mycue of New Bedford vis- ited with relatives here Tuesday. Rev. A. H. Withee of ,Moosup at- tended the Nefghborhood Preachers’ meeting here Tuesday. Scarcity of Labor. The scarcity of labor for outdoor °ar | work remains almost as acute during life | this winter season as was the case last summer, and as a result a num- ber of enterpries are being held up. Wires and lights that were strung to make Danielson’s white way during the Christmas season were taken down’ Tuesday morning. It is possible ag; a Wear. superintendent by the boapd of alder- men in Woonsocket in with the councl. The increasing of the salary of Mr. Mowry was recommended by the finance committee and -was alse ap- proved by the school board, The mo- tion giving the pay increase, which is effective from January 1, was unani- Tously passed. The communication from the school boara, through its clerk, sent to the city clerk to be presented to the city council. regard- inz the approval of that body of the raise, was also received in concurrence. Mr. Mowry went from this " city, s where he was n very successful su- that this feature of the loliday perintendent of suhools, to take ~his son may not be followed next Christ- g 1 mas, something different being devised | P*esent position i Woonsociket. take its place. Members of St. James’ parish are FUNERALS. to have a New Year's whist party i St. James' hall, members . of French-speakfng Children of Mary ing in charge: Jein Christmas and Thrift Clubs. Hundreds of Danielson people have become members of the ~Christmas Savings and Thrift Clubs that were started by banks last week, the *num- ber of savers being greater than ever before, so many thousands of dollars will be paid out about December 15 of this year. County Commissioners E. H. Cort- tiss, John A. Day and Urgele Lafrance will be at the county jail in Brook- Iyn today for their usual monthly visit to the institution. Bohemian Club Flourishing. Reports read af, the annual meeting ‘of the Bohemian club Tuesday even- ing show that the organization was very successfully maintained during 1918, and that the club has a generous surplus _accdunt, at interest. -The membership is large and contines to increase from month to month. for Oniseme Gagne. The funeral of Oniseme Gagne was d from his home Tuesday. morning with sarvices at S, requiem were Rev. Adrian Dykeman, Rev. J. J. McGetrick of St. Ma parish and Rev. J. J. Elty of Pom- fret. The service was attendéd ' by many relatives and friends. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Miss Angeline Kennedy. At her home on Church street on Tuesday afternoon funeral services for- Miss Aneeline Kennedy, who died Satorday. were conducted by Rev., Al- bert E. Stone of the Baptist chureh. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery. City May Have Warehouse. Putnam is' one of the points in the county at which a warehouse may be erected following the development of plans of the county branch of the New England Milk Producers’ union. -This may not come at once and in any everit will be dependent upon the man- ner in ich milk producers unite and support the association. Such ware- houses are to be erected at the differ- . ent points in the country and are to be for use in receiving purchases of fer- tilizers and other things needed on the farms and that may be bought to bet- ter advantage by grouping orders and also can be used as a central storage point for products that are to go out. One of the features of the organiza- f#on plan is to have each member take out at least two shares of stock, cost- ing $10 each, ten per cent. to be paid at the time of subscription, the balance according to an arrangement that will make the payment' easy. = Vacation Ove Hundreds of pupils of the public schools of Putnam trooped back to their studies Tuesday morning, when the schools opened after the holiday recess for the winter term. Super- intendent M. W. Files said that the great majority of the pupils registered reported for study. Gold-Headed Cane From Masons. Members og Putnam lodge of Ma- sons of Woodstock presented Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook a gold- headed cane as their remembrance for his golden wedding anniversary. The cane is a beauty and is inscribed. Hip Broken by Fall. Mrs. Ellen Daggett, resident in the eastern section of the town, is a pa- tient at the Day Kimball hospital. Mrs, Daggett broke her hip when she slip- ped on the ice and fell while driving some hens at her home place. WEDDING Allen-Burns. At St. James' rectory Tuesday aft- ernoon Miss Leah Burns, daughter of Mrs. Mary Burns of Webster, formerly of Danielson, and Carroll Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allen, Brooklyn, were united in marriage by Rev. M J. Ginet, M. S. Miss Mildred Burton, Danielson, and Robert Lathrop of Boston, formerly of Brooklyn, were the attending couple After the mar- riage there was a reception at Miss Burton’s home on_ Mechanic street. After their wedding trip Mr. and {Mrs. Allen will make their home here. Both are graduates of Killingly High school and well known. Mrs. Allen is 2 teacher in the school at Attawaugan, where she will continue, while Mr. Allen for_the past few years has been in the employ of the Church Clothing company here. % Discussed Five Year Programme. Delegates from various churches in the. Ashford Baptist association were in Danielson Tuesday for the meecting held at the Baptist church for the discusslon of the five-year program. At 11 o'clock there was a ministers’ conference, followed by afternoon and evening sessions ,at which addressed were delivered as announced in the programmes published a few days ago. QUARTER’S SUDDEN DEATHS NUMBER TWENTY-SIX List for County as Reported to Cor- oner A. G. Bill. 2 The list of sudden deaths in Wind- ham county as shown by the records for the last quarter at the office of Coroner Artbur G. Bill is asfollows: Oct. 2.—Percy Hussey, 24, Eastford, killed while driving a motor truck giruck by a train at & Pomfret cross- ng. ¢ Oct. 6.—Bsther A. Bennett, 3%, Kill- | ingly, died as the result of burns. Oct. 7.—Peter Pazczolowski, 7, North Windham, accidentally drowned in a wel Oct. 11.—William J. Neidt, 39, Wind- in.an automobile. acrident. Oct. 12—Joseph Bousquet, 50 Kill- ingly, uremic poisoning. Oct. 5.—Mary Estfile Burnhan, 54, Hampton, endocarditis and -acute in- digestion. Oct. 17.——Lionel Girogard, 8 mo Willimantic, Zound dead in his_crib. Oct. 18.—Adam Coadrauz, still born, Willimantic. - Oct. 21.—Edmond Mayer, 25, Put- nam, dfed as the result of injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident. Oct. 24—Albert Zygmongawicz, 25, - St“t;‘:;nfi:;;‘:d by a train in the town | Willimantic ,cause of death unknown. - Dec.. 11.—Carl John Carlson, 76, Oct. 30.—Joseph Baker, 74, Pomfret, e s BB SRR Woodstock, death due to natural caus- | Nov. 2—Elza Clegg, 70, Plainfield, found d@ead. apoplexy. F~ Nov. 15—Nelson P. O'Clair, Plain- 1d, found dead, burned to death. Nov. 15.—Leon Devillez, 68, Brook- iyn, broken neck from fall down cellar Nov. 18—Eugene Legare, 56, Plain- , death due to natural causes. 23.—John OBITUARY. George Lusiguen. George Lusiguen, 40, dled Tuesday forenoon 2t his home in the Ballou village tion of the city. He was unmarried, and had been a resident here for a number of yvears and had been engaged in different occupations. City Note: Men from this city caught some fine pickerel, fishing through the ice at Alexandeér’s lake Tuesday. Peter Gardner was a visitor in Prov- idence Tuesday. George A. Hart of New Bedford vis- ited friends In Putram Tuesday. Rev. Charles F. Be [as return- ed Irgm a visit with his aged father in Canada. E On account of illness, City Clerk Thomas P. Ryan was unable to be present at_the monthly meeting of the common council Tuesday evening. No Change in Committees. At Tuesday evening’s meeting of the common council, Mayor J. J. McGarry made it known that the committee ap- pointments of the -members - of the es. - Dec. 12.—Geor~~ T Yetu. 6 ‘weeks, Thompson, found dead in_erib.. December 1Z.—uUuver Vanasse, 59, Windham, suieide by cetl at_police station. _ Dec. 15—James G. - Mullen, Sterling, heart disease. % in ippee. Walter Shippee, for 14 vears in the poor healith for¥the past two years, T Aside from his service for the road in- this city be was at one time statlon agent for his_ father ana mother, his wife, one son, Waliter, four brothers. Axthur, Elmer, Willis, Caleb; and a sister, Mary Ellen, all of -this Mr. Shippee was a member of Israel Putnam lodge of Odwd Fellows, of Putnam nest of Owls and of the fire He would have been 30 March. Superintendent W. A. Mowry of the schools in Woonsocket has received an nce in salary from $2,500 to $3,000 This action has just been taken through the amendment to the ordinance regardifig the salary of the . concurrence OUR JANUARY SALE OF MEN’S SHIRTS P Y ~ THE BIG SHIRT EVENT OF THE SEASON - This is a sale organized so far in advance that every favorable condition of : the market is taken advantage of, and we are thus able to offer exceptional " bargains in desirable Shirts. s 2 g LOT No. 1—65c, 2 FOR $1.25 A very unusul price under the present conditions and one you should take advan- of. These are Negligee Shirts in the coatstyles and made of good percale in plain and novelty stripes. All sizes, 14 to 17. Fast colors. LOT No. 2—79c¢, 4 FOR $3.00 An Bhlrtim the regular $1.00 quality in this second lot. They are coat style, with hand-laun8®red cuffs, and the material is a fine percale in the new Fall and Winter designs. Sizes 14 to 17. Fast colors. . LOT No. 3—79c, 4 FOR $3.00 : i Negligee Outing Shirts of the $1.00 quality, made coat style with French soft cuffs. 3 - . _The material are Bedford Cords and Woven Madras in novelty stripes, woven stripes and checks. All sizes, 14 to 17. Fast colors. ‘ c $1.27 65¢ 79¢ . LOT No. 7 SALE PRICE gscto $l~45 High grade French Percale Shirts | These Shirts are worth $1.50 and | Shirts ‘?f the better grades, mostly | Men's laited front, negligee in coat style, with laundered cufs, [ are made of 100-square percale, that | “Yorke” make, of the $1.50 quallty.| “Yorke” make. Coat style, laund- all_full-wash and hand-laundered, | is 100 threads to the inch, the qual- | Cacers v “potr core abgloLials ate | ered cuffs, novelty stripes. and offered in an excellent line cf | ity found in only the highest grade | omered In | i Value $1.25 Sale Price 980 up-to-date colorings. Sizes 14 t0 | shirts. The colorings and paiterns ¢ Value $1:50 Sale Price $1.25 are all of the latest. Other Shirts at $2.00, $2.85, $4.35 | Value 31.75 Sale Price $145 17. Fast colors. — body will remain the same as during the year just closed. 3 Legislators-elect from several Wind- ham county towns assembled here on Tuesday aiternoon to take the afger- noon express for Hartford, where they rlntsnded the caucuses Tuesdgy even- ng. Commissioner Seeks Re-election. E. H. Corttis' term as’a member of NINE PUPILS BURIED IN A SNOWSLIDE state in the union and comprising men not interested financially in the liquor business will be appointed, according to the announcement, to carry out the programme of the league, which in- cludes ‘“reduction in the number of retail liquor licenses; the automatic removal of lawbreakers from the li- quor business immediately on convic- tion of violation of the law: fixing of reasonable license fees; issuing of Ji- BENATE DISCUSSED APPROVAL OF PRESIDENT’S. PEACE ACT ke Republicans Insist That It Be Con- _sidered by Foreign Relations Com- mitte From the Roof of a Schoolhouse in West Manchester, N.” H—One Was Killed. Manchester, N. H.,, Jan. 2—A snow- slide today from the Toof of the Par- ker School in West Manchester bur- Washington, Jan. 2.—The entente re- ply rejecting the peace proposal of e Do o el | the central powers was cabled by the B ALE - pires this yehe. . He will be a song,. | State department today for presentac such form as togbe wholly |fed nine pupils’ who wero lined up date to succeed hi tion to Germany and the other bellig- < = = By 4 1 h b 5. Y b o ably filled'?::“ni?m:gcpue!flg; %% | erent nations' Whose diplomatic inter- s g T Rinea ooy SooL yems ot R Lot W B ;fl‘ised"‘;ph{.';:fd ?r‘:‘:i‘,:?{i::““tg; be mecessary to meet the demands of | verely injured by tragments of ice > . ] , public_sentiment.” — . considerdble progress being made on|¢abled English translation was dis-|Pon "5 ¥eiione “of Louisville, was re- | TRIED THREE TIMES FOR patched from here and Ambassador | o, T, M. Gilmore, of Louisville building operagions that are continu- Ing here during the winter months. Sharp was Instructed to forward the MURDER OF T. H. SWOPE Frig:ch text direct from Paris. It was authoritatively stated during the day that Presi@ent Wilson had not decided, what, if any, further move in the interest of peace he might make, but was keeping an open mind on the subject while waiting for the entente's F. A. WENCK CHARGED WITH SOLICITING A BRIBE Formal Order Issued Ending Prosecu- tian of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde. GERMAN IMPRESSION 3 . oF entenTe® RepLY Dr. Hammann Says the Reply Was 2.—A formal n of Dr. e of hav- n. secut > char Formal Allegations Against Chairman of N. Y. State Athletic Commission Issued From Chair. = 4 ; p answer to his note proposing ‘a dis-| New York, Jan. 2.—Formal allega- | \nS murdered Colonel Thomas H Berlin, Jan. 2 Wireless to | Cussion of terms by the belligerents. | 4i3ng that I'vederick A. Wensle chair. | SWope, milliongire philanthropist, wili Sayville). The German impression of | No official comment was forthcoming | man of the te athletic commission, { P¢ Made January 13, e the entente’s reply to the peace pro- | On Press reports from Paris indicating | pad soliciied o Lribe Of terfield, of the criminal court, an- posals of the central powers was re- | that the reply to the president in ef- | change for a license £ erestoday. flected today in a statement made to | fect would be the same as that given | who souzht to lease Madison Square ‘ [ seven yesEs. pEO. the semi-official Overseas News agen- | the central powers. for boxing bouts, were contained in » the Swope family physician, cy by Dr. Hammann, who until the Discussion of the advisability of leg- | charg filed today with Governor w of the philanthropist, has turn of the year was director of the | tive action approving the course of| Whitman at Albany. The charges d_three times on charges of intelligence department of the foreisn | the president in sending his note oc- | were drafted by Emil A. Fuchs, attor- him. The first trial result- office. This comment was not bas:d | cupied the senate for more than an|ney for Harry M. Pollok, John J. | e conviction but a new trial on the official text of the entente’s | hour and will be resumed tomorrow.| White and Patrick T. Powers. was ordered by “the supreme court. note. as thus far only the version sup- | Action was delayed by unanimous con- | ~ Mr. Wenck announced several days | The second resulted in a mistrial, the plied by the Havas News Agency from | sent because republican senators In-|ago that he had heard charges were hind, sesuicedl hy ad soant ““r'x‘]: t0 bo preferrcd against him and had applied to_the governor for a hearing on them. He denied emphaticaliy that he ever had sought a bribe and as serted the attorney zeneral of th state had ad ed against grantifig sisted that the question was too im- portant to be disposed of hastily and should be considered by ‘the foreign relations committee. Particular interest attached to state- ments during the debate by Senator Paris has been reccived here. Dr. Hammann, who collaborated in the important work of the forsign of- fice last month, said that considera- tion by Germany and her allies of a peace offer dated back as far as Oc to time since. OPEN SESSIONS OF THE SENATE PROPOSED a tober. At that time the intention was | Stem I i ¥ ca 1 i h i = S e, chairman of the foreign rela- | license to the Pollok club because o For Consideration of Treaties and o A tions committee, who had an hour’'s| defects in the guarantee. Neminations. e T conference yesterday with President| The charges preferred aguinst him 2 Bisclean bloodshed. . Being Wilson. In this connection adminis-|set forth that Wenck threatened Pol- | o 0 ovon yan 2 Open sessions lok and his associates that unless they paid/ him $1,000 he would use his in- fluence to prevent them from getting the license they sought and tnat he ectually did extort from Pollock a check for $100 which he cashed. ——— s UNIFICATION OF METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Joint Committee Sets June 27 as Date for Negotiations. senate for consideration of es and nominations, except upon a two thirds vote fo ra nexecutive ses- sion, are proposed in one of several amendments to the senate rules, Intro- duced today by Senator Cummings. Another would permit the president ta sit with the sepate during considera- tion of executive busines the general impre: Y entente’s reply, he said: “If I am to express an opinion in a few words, it is this: Instead of tak- ing place around a peace table, the entente’s deliberations took place on a jusze's chair. Apparently the entente forgot nothing that could possibly in- fluence neutrals against us. “The point of the accusation, how- ever, to which the largest space is allotted in the ententc note, is ‘the martyrdom of Belgium,’ one must speak beforehand regarding neutral and loyal Belgium, and this Belgium had . ceased to exist lonz before fhe tration officlals took pains to make clear that the president di¢ not seek action by consress ,though. of course he would not like to see a proposal to endorse his proposal defeated. PLANS FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF NORTHERN FRANCE Have Been Worked Out By a French Cabinet Committee. CORRUPT PRACTICES BILL APPROVED BY COMMITTEE Washington, Jan. 2—Plans for the reconstruction of northern France aft- er the war, worked out by a French Revised Measure Will Be Reported to the Senate Today. Baltimore, Jan. 2.—After adopting a resolution that leaves open the door war. I do not want to speak about 2 AhS Sopniments which we Tound in{cebluet coumittes'and outlined in of-| SF future negotitlions and sets fune — vhi ave ‘been pub- [a carefully prepared programme - for, lification of | Washington, Jan. 2.—With minor e I O L Shers and | changes the revised corrupt prictices ficlal reporis received here. embraca lished. restoration of normal conditions imme- body. They can be read by every- I only wish to sinzle out one the Methodist Bpiscopal the Methodist Episcopal Church Scuth, | bill which would limit campaign con- national political point which up to now has not been | diately after peace is declared. 3 ibuti to @ ! i — epor 3 £ adjourned today. tributions to any e Tt Lol Bg Provisions are included for the re-| it is understood the disposition of [ committee to one and one-half cents made by Baron Greindl, Belgian min- A g ister at Berlin, dated December 23,)|turn of refugees to the enemy occu-|the negro Methodists was the one |per capita of the country’s population, 3 5 problem for which no solution was | was approved today by the senate elec- pied districts as_expeditiously as pos- sible, prefects of the departments al- ready having reported the number to be repatriated and a system having been worked out for the return first of those whose presence is an immediate necessity. A .Central Labor bureau has been esf hed in Paris to esti- mate the labof demand and supply. Health services in_ the north will be reorganized under the plan, to direct measures of securitly from damaged buildings and unexploded shells ana the advisability of building of portable houses to send to northern provinces is being investigated. Steps also are being taken looking to victualling the departments of the Nord, Pas-de-Ca- lais, Somme, Aisne, -Ardennes and Meuse after the war, by government aliowances. Cattle now kept in the camp of Paris will be supplied t5 the northern farmers and invaded dis- tricts have béeen provided with funds to purchase agricultural machinery. Resumption of industrial activities will be under the direction of the mf- ister of commerce, who will form a private organization to handle funds advanced by the government and dis tribute merchandise. Exports will be closely regulated. tions committee. It will be reported to the senate tomorrc 1911. “This clear-sighted statesman then explpined foreib that already at that time the entente was inspired by nothing but the one thought of encirgling Germany from the north. As proof of this, Baron Greindl quot- ed the outcry started in Paris and London a short time before, when the Dutch plan te fortify Flushing had become known. Baron Griendl then sai “‘The reason why we wished that the Scheldt remain without defense was not concealed. In this they ad- mitted their purpose to be able to transport an English garrison to Ant- werp without_hindrance, thus creating in Belgium a basis for overations in he direction of the lower Rhine and ‘estphalia.’ “Baron Greindl reported that the plan was then changed in such a manner that the Bnglish auxiliary ar. my was not to be landed on the Bel- glan coast, but in the adjoining French ports. This same plan of an English landing in order to threaten Germany wzg _equally hinted at as imminent by Lord Roberts during the last Moroc- can crisis. In such circumstances it most certainly would have been an easy thingz for Belgium, after the Ger- man question in 1914 (whether - mium would permit the passage of the German troops) to take her armies back to Antwerp and then let the Ger- ,und protest, march through the country. found. Bishop Earl Cranston of the northern district, was named chair- man of a committre appointed to deal with this question and reported at the next meeting. Simple Laxative Remedy Best for Constipation Gave Satisfaction When Nothing Else Would ' “I” Nearly every one at, one time or another, suffers from constipation, or inactive bowels, and one of the few l' Sl freedond from opiates or narcotic drugs makes it the ideal family laxative. conclusions upon which the dbctors agree is that reguimrity of the bowels. To avold imitations and ineffecttve substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald- is an essential to good health. Q of mos well's Syrup Pepsln. See that a fac- In the family medicige ch well-ordered Households wiil be found one or more of the variofis remedies simile of Dr. Caldwell's sigpature and jhis portrait appear on the yellow car- ton In which the bottlc is packed. A recommended for the relief of consti- pation. In the majority of homes to- bottle, free of charge, can be ob- tat Dr. W. B. Cald- day the combination of simple Jaxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Cald- ned ting to 1, dlb: ‘Washington St, Monticello, One Pittsfield, Mass, man eats 28 pancakes for breakfast every day. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ! EEE L A ANNUAL MEETING NATIONAL MODEL LICENSE LEAGUE = ify the Retail Liquor Bu MILLWAN WADY Vo= Louisville, ., Jan. 3.—At the an- nual meeigng re today of the Na- PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN tional Mo é‘mmn Flew From Quaker City to Mempstead, N. Y., in an Hour and 36 Minutes. |to \ o Hempstead, N. Y., Jan. 2—Peter C. (Tex) Millman, one of ths éleven av- lators wro to Philad Sat- urday, returned thi safterncon. The consumed the in- creasing demand for this splendid rem- edy, which is sold for fifty cents a tle. James 102 Green St. in was an