Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 7

nection bomb explosion, was thrown into an |with the recent $38,000 express wag- | this month uproar when S. Bestandig, a tales- |on robbery in this city. : gates will man, produced ‘s pamphlet favoring | Baudarian was taken Into custody the defense and said he had received |at his apartments in a fashionable ho. §t in the mail. It is a felony to at-|tel, where he was Spending his hon- | tee is to have the nation’s clocks turn_ ed forward ome hour during the five ly, who declared she was fignorant [ months beginning May 1. ors or talesmen. The defense Genied About 500 organizations in the Unit- any connection with the event. of her husband’s “business.” The man b was reputed a “millionaire” by those |ed States are expected to be repre- chambers of t banking and rail- Baudarian sald he enlisted iIn the | Way @ssoclations and commercial, United States Marine corps at San |nancial, Diego in April, 1916, He £ald he mot | together with a representative of the governor-genera ect ickert, latter was on sick leave and Grifith |sons from England, Sweden, Norway, Interjected Charles M. Fickert, district el ) y = the success of the plan In thoss coun- tries. cation of letters given out by the dis- trict attorney’s office with lying in- —addressing the court— we'll get somebody_else. hammered with his ravel and sald: bottom of this™ prosecution if he bad an opinion in the case. e abie. It proved to be s doou. | the house today passed a bill design- fem.” written by Robert Miner and [of hog cholera by authorizing the ag- ers’ Defense League. CONFESSED HOLD-UP OF Jack Boudarian, Formerly of U. S, Baudarian, formerly of the United you. In either Hquid or tablet form, whichever fits your needs. Manalin, the deal laxative and liver tomic, can be taken with Peruna. In its tablet form it is delicious to the taste, and without unpleassnt effect. 10c and 26c. THE PERUNA COMPANY Ol ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home. Cure That Anyome Oam Has Served Trinity Methodist Sunday School for Two Score Years—Election of Officers Followed Annual Banquet in | 35%ma; and we want you to try it at case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic ssthma, you should send for @ free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupa- tion, if you are troubled with asthma, our’ “method should relieve you Sn{!hysdioolkm of the church and chairman of the Sunday school board, presided at the | promptly. méer The regular reports of the officers showed the school to have been unusually active during the past year, and the board is looking forward to even greater actlvity during the en- all forms of Inl preparations, fumes_*patent smokes etc, have falled. Wo_ want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end ail difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all tims uflh;n‘b-fit;mafih&dhfi?flmmyhn overcomes the cold and sets the digestion to rights also MMWW&W the evidence of thousands, gathered -ssndithnb’hdpadum-wmmy, fa Vear. The "election of officers resulted as follows: Superintendent, Costello Lip- pitt; first aseistant superintendent, D. H. Purvis; second assistant superin- tendent, J. B. Stanton; third assistant superintendent, Mrs. retary, Robert Gray; ard Purvis; Doty; violinist, Miss Elizabeth Lane: John Crowe; mittee, Mrs. «Morgan, and_Mrs. Boardman; 3. Herbert George; assistant chorister, Miss Olive Riley. Teachers were appointed as follow: Class 1, Rev. F. W. Coleman; class Dr J. H. Allen; class 3, Mrs. George F. W. Shaw: class . F. Pendleton: class 6, D, H. Pur- class 7, Mrs. F. class 8, Justin Hoiden; F. J. King; sec- treasurer, Leon- catarrh. The 4 overcome the this remedy above all library com- our expe- W. Guard; class ‘W. Coleman; class 9, Miss class 11, William Crowe: class 12, Guy class 13, Miss Elizabeth Miss Fellows; class , Ernest M. Néwbury; class 1 CISTELLO LIPPITT class 17, Miss Hannah aud_Crowe; UPROAR AT TRIAL OF States Marine Corps, arrested on the [ NATIONAL DAYLIGHT SAVING CONVENTION in New York the Last Two Days of Thi: charge of ;ars.s forged checks, con- THOMAS L. -MOGIKY: | wovat £ . in¢ police say, that he and A‘iere J. Griffith, a Los Angeles Talesman Received Through the Mall | “00 1.7 " Kéla up eight stages near | T° be a Pamphlet Favoring the Defensc San Diego, committed other crimes in this city and that they are the men San Francisco, Calif, Jan. 10.—To- | wanted for the killing of Drew B. tempt to influence the minds of jur-|eymoon with with a girl of good fam- “It's a frame-up and Tl prove it” o cried W. Bourke Cockran, chief coun- |ebout the hotel familiar with his lux- sel for Mooney. ‘It follows publi- | uxious living. tent” "I don't propose to be called a lar,” [ Grifith on the streets there while the “If you cant protect us,” |induced him to desert. A iaing, | TO REGULATE TREATMENT Judge Franklin S e OF HOG CHOLERA oSt dow are court Wil @0 o the | by pogeed by House for Manufac- ture of Toxins and Serums. Bestandi had been asked by the ‘Washington, Jan. 10.—After a de- “Yes” he sald. ‘I got it from this | pate occupying all of today’s session, ment entitled “The' Frame-up Sys- |ed partictlarly to reculate treatment pubiished by the International Work- [ricultural department to license es- EIGHT STAGE COACHES Bridgeport—Two of the boys who have been breaking electric light globes Los | in varlous section sof East Bridge- ort for several weeks, were brought efore Judge Wilder in the city court this week. Fines of $10 in each case Marine Corps—Implicates a Angeles Policeman. Los Angeles, Calit, Jan. 10.—Jack class 18, Miss Edith Hol- class 19, Miss Bertha L. Hahn; class 20, Miss FElizabeth Lane Costello Lippitt, who for two scora years has served as superintendent of the Sunday school of Trinity Methodist again re- elected at the annual meeting of the Sunday school board at the church on ‘Wednesday session was preceded by the annual banquet, for which a deiectable menu had_been provided by the committee bert Boardman: class 23, Mrs. Lewis; class 24, Miss Marietta Boyens: E. M. Newbury Costello Lippitt. The following were appointed sub- stitute teacher: Miss Mary Gray, Miss Gladys New- bury and Leonard Purvis. New York, day's session of the trial of Thomas J. | Milligan. Two men recently held up |nounced here tod: Mooney, charged with murder in <on- ' Milligan In his automobile, robbed with the preparedness day [him and shot him. Griffith is charzed | in New York on ahe last two days of that\5,000 dele- The purpose of the movement undertaken New York Daylight Saving Commit- for the national daylight saving convention to be held Rev. Frederick W.' Coleman, pastor NORWICH PEOPLE WILL SERVE ON COMMITTEES GARMENT ORGANIZER PAYS FIFTY DOLLAR FINE Charged With in New Lon- Announcement of Preliminary Plan: es and Corrections Annu- al Convention. Breach of the Peace sented, merce, Announcement has been made of the preliminary plans for the 1917 ses- slons of the Connecticut ference of Charities and Correction, which are to be held in Meriden, April Announcement of commit- tee appointments shows that this sec- tion is well represented amonsg those who™ have the plans in charge. Sec- retary Edward D. Associated Charities, executive sccre- tary of the conference in Norwich last important part in ar- programme and sub-committee on correc- tions. Dr. E. T. Bradstreet and John D. Strain, both of Meriden, are pres- ident and executive secretary respec- tively of the conference, An organization gommittee comprised of Dr. David Gibbs of Meriden, Rabbi H. W. Ettleson of Hartford, Secretary Lynde of New London, Miss Milared Carpenter of Stamford and Miss Lina Phipps of New Haven has been appointed to have a general supper- vision of the programme. voted to divide it into sections on rsen- tal hygiene, tions and children. g e R L A fine of $50 was meted out to Will- Clothing Workers of State con- America, who has figured prominently in the strikes at the New London plant of Cohen, Goldman & Co.. at 322 Bank street, when he appeared before Judge ew London police court Wednesday on a charge of breach He took an appeal. Zeppariri was fined $15 on the some charge, execution of the sentence be- fng suspended for a period months, Luese Alviani was found guil- ty of breach of the peace and dis- Amalgamated BOPP CONSPIRACY CASE e A IN JURY'S HANDS Judge Hunt Delivered a Charge, Last- ing All Day. San Francisco, Calif,, Jan. 10 case of Franz Bopp, here for Germany, and his co-defend- ants, charged with conspiracy to vio- tablishments manufacturing toxins |late the neutrality and serums to combat disease of do- | States, was given to the jury late to- mestic animals. day after Judge W. H. Hunt had de- livered his charge, lasting all day. Pt st o Hazardvill.—Rev. Edward A. Flan- nery, pastor of St. Barnard’s church, who has been suffering from inflamma.- rheumatism for the past weeks has gone to & western rest cure were imposed. for treatment. Lynde of the ranging the general consul-general | "The arrests occurred shortly before € o'clock Tuesday afternoon, following an agrument in which the girl and Mrs. John Costania were the They met on Bank street of the Hollandersky Skirt factory, where the two girls wero em- chargea that Tolene slapped her face and expectorated in The Alviani woman became involved in‘the trouble when she thied other girl from the wrath of the Costania woman, accord- ing to the testimony. While Patrolman Howard was es- corting the two girls to police head- It has been s to protect of Hariford heads the committee on mental glene with Dr.. F. M. Barnes of Stam- What is Castoria (CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ] The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. for children.” B the market.” Bears (4 THE cEnTAUS ford, Dr. Henry Stoil of Hartford, Dr. Valerfa H. Parker of Greenwich, field secretary of the Connecticut Society of Social Hygiene, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartford, Miss Inez New- man of New Haven and Mss. Rose- mary Anderson of New London as his quarters Organized Nathan joined the crowd and according to Jake Pala- whose complaint he was later arrested, he addressed insulting remaries to him and threat- ened to send him to the hospital. Patrolman Howard placed Nathan under arrest after arriving at palice headquarters and learning of the com- plaint of Palametti. cross examination, said that he had been in the city five- weeks for the purpose of organizing union among the employes of the Cohen, Goldman branch factory in this He expressed hi remaining until he had succeeded. Judge Coit in assessing the $50 fine warned Nathan that if he again ap- pears a jail sentence wili be The committee on public health is headed by other are: New Haven; John F. Black of Hartford, secretary of the state board of health; Dr. Kate Meade of Mid- Roote of Stam- Davis Lyman of Walling- ford; Dr. Hugh Campbell of Norwich of Meriden; P. Fenner of New London; Prof. Henry Farnum of New Haven: Mrs. Henry Ferguson of Hartford and Theodore A. Fisher years it has been intention of Toleen Zeppairirl was placed In the custody of Probation Officer Mansfield for the period of six months. tee on corrections and has asociated iss Mildred Carpenter of M. Rabinoff of Hart- :enrge M. Minor of Water- muel Young of Stam- P. TFairchild of New Haven, Charles M. Williams of Meri- den, Judge Edgar M. Warner of Put- nam, Prof. William B. Bailey of New David Green of Hartford, Chapman of New London and C. M. Thompson of Hart- Boys’ Hour at Y. M. C. A. The first of the series of Hours which will be conducted at the Y. M. C. A. during the winter months was held at 4 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon. Two reels of moving pictures were shown followed by short talk by Boys’ Secretary J. H. Ely. Henry La Fountaine presided at the plano. The boys are divided into two sec- tions, known as the Pequots and th There will be an attend- ance contest. ford, Judge ford, Prof. George 'Warren of Bridzeport heads the committee on the committee Merritt of Stamford, Rev. C. W. Are- son of Bridgeport, Miss Elizabeth Hol- combe of Hartford, Beard of Meriden, Miss Mabel Kite of Stamford, Dr. Waiter Murphy of Hart- ford, Dr. Augusta Camp of New Ha- Miss Marjory Cheney of South Frederick G. Arnold of New are: Miss_Louise Letters from Prominent Physicians @addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I have used Castoria in my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicine Manchester, Stamford, Dr. Superintendent Stanley H. Dr. Gustave X. Tisengraeber, of St. Paul, Mian, says: “T Hive used your Casteria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recoms mend it as en excellént, mild and harmless remedy for children.” Dr. B J. Dennis, of St. Louls, Mo., says your Casteria {n my sanitarium and outside practice for & number of years and find it to-be an excellent remedy for children.” Dr. S. K. Buchanax, of Philadelphia, Pz, says: “I have used your Cas- foria In the case of my own Laby and find it pleasant to take, and have pbtained excellent results from its wse s Dr. 3. B. Simpson, of Chicago, I1l, saysr "T have used your Castorla I ®eases of colic in chfldren and have found it the best medicine of its kind of New Britain, Eugene Van Why of Winsted, Miss Phipps of New Haven. Rev. Charles Northrup of Norwich and Atty. David S. Day of Bridgeport. The legislative committee os com- posed of Schuyler Merritt of Stamford, H. H. Spooner of Kensington, Dr E. J. McKnight of Hartford. A. R. Kim ball of Waterbury and Atty. David S. Day of Bridgeport. Frederick H. “I have used and prescribed that itchi a posifive fact that the moment Resinol touches any itching skin, the itching usually stops and healing begins. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal condition, it quickly.clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, or similartormenting, i leaving the skin clear Doctors have prescribed Resinol ‘for sver twenty years, so when you try it, fou are using a remedy of proven value. Billard of Meriden is treasurer of the conference and the vice presidents are Willlam C. Hunger- ford of New Britain, Neale of Meriden, of New London, Judge Edgar M. War- ner of Putnam. Henry H. Bridgman of Norfolk and Robert H. Middletown. executive committes is com- W. Fttleson of . Osborn of New fi.&lmdmlflfl,m'}mymca\mflnhh- Rev. Dr. John standard family remedy. It fs the best thing for infamts and children I Bave ever known and I recommend ft."” Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Tour Castoria certainly kas merit. . Is not its age, its continued use by mothers throuzh aii these years, and the many attempts to imitate it, sufiicient recommerdation? SVhat ¢an & physician add? Leave it to the mothers.” Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: “For several years I Nava recommended your Castoria and shall always continue te do so, as it has invariably prodwced beneficial results.” Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., saysz *T ohfect to what are called ummnmmnmhmmw“mh Hartford, Miss Elsie Britain, Miss_Hilda Peck of Bristol, Cheney_of South Manchester, Miss Lina M. Phipps and Mrs. A. K. Rogers of New Haven, Gibbs, Hon. Thomas L. Reilly, Julius Cummings and fertden, Darragh Dr. David u, Miss Bdi Allan H. White of deLancy an_ Charles U. Keilogg of FREE TO Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. 3 . We have a new method that cures We especially want to send it to those apparently hoveless cases where lers, douches, opium This _free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room §18A Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Miss Anna C. Walter of Middletown, Rev. C. W. Areson, Bridgeport; Miss | Mildred Carpenter, Stamford. B. Treadwell, Danbury, and Mrs. E. N Blanke, Greenwich. Rabbi Stephen Wise of New York and Raymond R. Robins of Chicago ;class | have been secured as principal speak- ers at the opening session of the ference the night of April 29. The class | morning sessions of April 30 will be given over to the section on Mental Hygiene, the afternoon session to the | ections on Children and the evening | session to the section on Corrections. | The morning session May 1 will be| for round table discussion in all sec- tions, the tafternoon session for the section on Public Health and the an- nual meeting with election of officers | will be at 4.30 o'clock that afternoon. | Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, chair- man of the parole commission of New | York city, will present the needs of state reformatories_for delinqunet wo- men and girls at a public mass meet- | ing in Parsons’ theatre, Hartford, the| night of Jan. 11. The meeting is un-| der the direction of the Connecticut Prison association’s committee on de- linquent women and a part of their state-wide campaign In support of a| .Connecticut reformatory, such as is authorized in a bill before the present legislature and recommended in the inaugural message of Governor Marcug | H. Holcomb. The honorary commit- | tee appointed to have charge of the| meeting includes men and _women | prominent in all walks of life and throughedt the state. PITIFUL APPEAL RECEIVED FOR MAIMED SOLDIERS. Mrs. C. K. RAu Cross Workers for Immediate Aid— Conditions Heartrending. The following is the latest of the weekly bulleting received by the Nor. wich Red Cross from Mrs. C. K. Aus- tin, wife of an American physici at ‘the front. Mrs. Austin is one o those in charge of the surgical dr. ings committee in Paris Jan. Sth, 1917. The wounds are so terrific that the small pads are of very little use un- less the doctors use many at a tane, and this is not really practical becau: the pus oozes between them. I have been asked for the larger size so many times lately. and we have so e time for making a quantity here. Wili you think, I wonder, that we are ways changing? It is not we, conditions and the demand: ou c3 not send us too many one-yard ga packings. They use these in enormo: n- quantities, and they are really more useful than the half-vards. They ore not only used for packing but for ressing stumps. Alas! there are so ‘many! A friend of mine was at a hospital just outside Paris a few davs.ago. There he saw eleven men with hoth arms and legs gone, and one of them blind. The wounds from the have some of them been pitals ‘are full to overflowing. When will it ever end? I wonder if you can have the faintest idea of the thins. we see. I hardly think it possible. And the men are so patient. Boston has been more than gener- ous to the hospitals we suppl. material is perfect and w to touch a thing. I hope ¥ to let all your workers and sub-com- mittees know how grateful we are. Did I tell you in my last Tetter about the piliows we are making_for the trains,“at the request of the Ser- vice de Sante? We are able to get off 250 a weel, that Is to say, 2nough for one train. We are just sending oft our fourth Iot. It is such a comfort to fecl *hat at least that number of poor fellows are going to have a really eoft, comfort- able pillow to rest their heads We need heaps of the small ones also, for they say it jtakes ten or twelve of the latter to ~make a very badly wounded man as comfortable as sible for the transit. all w can of these too, but we seem to be almost snowed under with work for we have to remember the heavy, warm chaussons which are to keep their feet warm after their boots aro removed. We have to supply 800 pairs of these also for a tubercular hospital in the mountains where ‘the men lie out of doors all day. And so it goes. Today is one thing, tomorrow another. J. H. SHERMAN CHAIRMAN OF SOCIETY COMMITTEE. Frank A. Declined Ro-slec:'on After Five Years’ Faithful Service. The annual meeting of ths Second Congregational Ecclesiastical soclety was held in the vestry of the church Wednesday evening with a =ood at- tendance, Frank A. Bill presiding. Tic usual reports were given a3d a very satisfactory financial statene t was made. After five years of faiti-ful and unremitting service, Mr. Bil declined renomination as chairman of tue ro- clety committee. The following offi cers were elected: Society commitzes, John H. Sherman, chairmaa, Robert H. Montgomery and Daniel §. Havil- them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its cenuine CASTORIA aww T B aw Zoihon: the Signature of Mrs. Robert W. Perkins ef Norwich, Waterbury, THE PASNIK CO. In Use For Over 30 Years “The Kind You Have Always Bought ANy, NEW YORK SIVY, and treasurer, athan A. Gibo: clerk, Daniel S, Haviland; audifor, G. Curtis Hull. Owing to the fllness Bf the treas- urer, the meeting was adj urned to Wednesday, Jan. 31 M. 8. B. Club. 7 The M. 8. B. club met at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Frceman on West Main street Monday evening and ten- dered a surprise no Miss Anna Frink, sisfer of the hoatess. The evening was spent in music, followed by refresh- ‘ments. Waterbury—Judge Dennis J. Slavin, the new judge of probate, has taken office, succeeding Judge Arthur F. El- n Asks Local Red | an sut the Somme mply_tco ghastly for description and the hos- The never have ou are able 'I-',Ile_ P’unaous & Milchell 0. THE LAST WEEK OF THE | January Clearance Sale Thh will be the last wéek of the January Clearance £ —it will positively close on Saturday night. W strongly advise supplying all your needs this week—bef the sale ends. emember—no other sale of the year approaches it in dwiing the January Clérance wear, Sweaters, Etc. Etc. JANUARY SALE PRICES on Women’s wear — Millinery, Coats, S Dresses, Corsets, Petticoats, Muslin Underwe:z magnitude—in the volume of merchandise offered and in the price reductions made. The wisdom of buying Sale is positive and certain. Buay Now and Save Momney Buy Now--You’l] Never Regret JANUARY SALE PRICES on Men’s wear—Cloth ing, Shirts, Hosiery, Under- JANUARY SALE PRICES on Boys’ wear — Overcoats, Suits, Rain Sweaters, Blouses, Caps, Etc. JANUARY SALE PRICES on Winter weight Hosiery and Underwear for Women, Misses, Children and Infants. JANUARY SALE PRICES on Prints, Percales, Madras, Ginghams, Outin Flannels and all kinds of Wash Goods. JANUARY SALE PRICES on Domestics—Table Linens, Towels Cottons, Flannels, Blankets, Comfort JANUARY SALE PRICES on Silks, Dress Goods, Draperies, Rugs, Lir leums and all kinds of Floor Coverings. JANUARY SALE PRICES on Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribb: broideries, Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Etc CHANGES IN TEACHERS AT TAFTVILLE SCHOOL. s Rosa Riordan Made Regular Teacher and Assigned fo Grade. Miss Rosa Riordan of this city wasy on Wednesday evening made a teacker of the public schools of Norvich and was assigned to the fifth grade at Taftville. The appointment w:s mad at the regular business meeting of ti | town school board in the suverinien- dent’s office in the town hall. The ra- | ports of Supt. Baward J. Gra and the other routine reports weie [ : sented and accepted. Miss Christin Graham. who has been teach=r of fifth grade at the Taftville scacol, was made teacher of the sixth srade, to succeed Miss Anna Plunkett, who has resigned. Miss Rosa Riordon was then made a teacher and assigned to the fifth in Tafiville to succeed Miss G Mies Riordan *as been the past two s in of the Norwic ROCK NOOK COMMITTE ACKNOWLEDGES MANY GIFTS, List of Those Who Contributed During Past Few Months. The committee of the Ro:< Noa) home gratefully acknowledge ¢ food, fruit, clothing, toys, ete. the past few months as fo From Mrs. john P. F dies of First Miss Betty Gil Mrs. Theodore George Yeomans, inson, George W. Carroll, Mre. Oliver Johnson, i ary Osgood, Mrs. An- rew Christie, Mrs. Tyler O:.coif, W. C. Gilman, Mrs. George W. Lane, Miss Janet lackstone, Mrs. Frederick Sayles, Grosvenor Ely. J. 1A Miss Porteous, Mrs. W. T. W Lucius and Perkins, Mrs. C. Osgood, Norton. Discounts were made on s by d_& Hughes Co., Chappe! 3 Kies Co., Portcous & _Mitchell, Providence bakery, Sevin & Son, Wil- Ham Smith Co.. R. F. Smith, A. P. Sterry, J. W. Sterry, A. J. Wholey, J. 0. Landon, J. C. Tracy, Builetin Co The home is indebted to The Pui- letin Co. for the fine turkey farni-hed for the Thanksgiving dinner also for The Bulletin received dai Terryville—The annual report of the Church of the Immaculate Concept which was read at the morning mas: es on Sunday by the pastor, Rev. James A. Broderick, showed a balance in the treasury of $2,204.14. Cold Settled In His Back “Foley Kidnéy Pills always give me Prompt relief.”—Ed Valton, Rogers, Nobr. Ed Velton, of Rogers, Neb. writes: have used Foley Kidney Pills for ckache, the result of catching cold which séttled in my back. Foley Kidney Pills always give me prompt rellef and I can cheerfully recom- raend them. The rewson Foley Kidney, Pills act so satisfactorily is because they neu- tralize .and dissolve the poissnous waste matter that rem: in the blood because the kidneys do mot lo their work properly in flitering and casting out from the system uric 2cid and other poison Relief usually follows in fow days and such symptoms as pain in the sides or back, Stiff joinfs, sore muscles, rheumatism, too frequent action of the bladder at night, and other painful and annoying ailments disappear, Foley Kidney pills con: ain no harmful ingredients. They Te safe a3 well as quick scting. Fon B Oamond e fleaves ante SURPRISED ON THEIR 17T WEDDING ANNI Members of O. N. T. Home of Mr. and M Weeks. A party ce of the O, N b surprised Mr. e at their home at day evening in | wedd niver glass dish and a were pre 1to M by the guc Whist was_played ing, prizes being taker Ladies—Mre. G. E. D! Wililam M ¢ thur Whi men—Arthur Whitn liam McKelvey, consolatic Refres hostess, i Karoli and Minnie wedding cake made I Bogue contained a v i nice Church recelve Miss Hazler the lu Guests were pr Norwich a late hour pleasant evenin: SLIDE OF EARTH INT THE PANAM/ Has Reduced the Depth of C 17 Feet at Two Point Panama, Jan. 1 1 earth 800 feet in Culebra_( and of a north of Gold Hill ha pth of the channel c Canal at these point feet. Seven ship passing through t Traffic probably will reo; The smoking tobacco in England, Why Piles ? A Free Trial of Pyram ment Will Answer the Question Emphatically. 3 «Hello? Send Me n Box of Pyramid Your case is no worse than the cases of many who did t remarkable Pyramid Pile Tt and who have since writte ters ‘bubbiing over with ic thankfulness, Test it at our expense by me the below conpon, or get & 508 box your druggist mow. faks 1o sub FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 548 Pyramid Building., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free of Pyramia Plle Treatm: plain” wrapper. Name &.... Street .....