Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1917, Page 2

= after at the station and when crowded about a look at the man himself famous. Dunn boarded the train and d Billy to the crowd that had -*. Sunday came to the she was Introduced by As the train did not stay but 8 short time, there speech made, but the people good chance to see the evangel- who said that he had passed thfough Willimantic on e number of o when he was playing ball, but had mever stopped off. A number jpapermen were on the train, ch was made up of two cars, one af Shanty Fire. { The flagman's shanty near the cor- mer of Jackson and Union streets t fire Saturday evening and a alarm call was sent in to the Hose company and two 67 the men responded. The fire —_— OH! MY BACK! i f i (The expression of Many a Kidney. Sufferer In Norwich. B elatin Saciacte 12 cause to eu jpect kidney trouble. When the kid- neys are Inflamed and swollen, stoop- :hmlmmln the small, 6f the back, that almost takes the |Breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re- {wive sluggish kidneys—relieve aching, t\-d-. Here's Norwich proof: “ Charles Bowen, 413 East Main Street, 'P-un.-.n: “There are times when ¥ have attacks of backache and my ‘Back becomes Iame and sore. It both- ‘ers me mostly after I have been stand- Sng oh my feet all day long at work. Bave used Doays Kidney Pills on these occasions and have always had _thie Best of results. I think they are dessrving of the highest recommenda- ‘tiom.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- |PI¥ msk for a kidney remedy — get jDosn’s Kidney Pills — the same that 'Mr. Bowen had. Foster-Milburn Co., \Props. Buftale, N. Y. 5 —— Constipation Causes Bad Skin. A dull and pimply skin is due to a bowel movement. Correct this and clean your complexion Dr. King's New Life Pills. This . Jmild Jaxative taken at bedtime will as- : in the morning. Drive out the m—h ‘:::‘lxxln: resulting from es and sluggish liv- Get a bottle today. At all Drug- sure you a full, free, non-griping move- . ‘DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Willimantic Phone 44 Tel connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, ' 82 Church §t. Willimantic, Ct. o Lady Assistant In the January four-plece Brushea Sets, of Sweater, Leggings, and Mittens, in Copenhagen, Oxford and rose. $3.25 and $4.39. K 's Knitted Sets, consisting “Sweater, Leggin a T jon and rose— Sale price $3.55 _Baby Sweaters in Copenhagen, rose, Ted—Sale pri .25, s s prices 84c, $1.25, ints Knitted Sacques in wool or in_white with pink or white je prices 21c, 48c, Sic, Flannelette Kimonos , and blue and white i 'C. MURRAY CU. getting redhot and rear of the shanty. quickly extinguished. Officers of Bartenders’ Union. held its annual meeting officers for the coming year. tion resulted as follows: Presiden John Murphy: vice president, James Tighe; secre! and _treasurer, Michael P. Drf ; recording secre- tary, Michael F. Sullivan; chaplain, George Maheu; inspector, Joseph Suls livan; inside & Willlam Beaure- gard; outside guard, Appolinaire Gin- gras: trustees, Kusebe _ Aubertin, George Maheu, John Murphy, Xavier Boucher and James J. Tighe; siek committee, Appolinaire Gingras, Fred Meunier and Joseph Sullivan. Eighth Grade Organizes. Saturddy afternoon the pupils of the eighth grade of St. Joseph's school held a meeting for the purpose of electing officers. The following were chosen: President, Ralph Gibson; vice president, Mildred Meyehardt; secre- ary, Esther Martin; treasurer, Helen Ottenheimer. The class colors selected were purple and gold. The following was the business committee selected: Dorothy Hevrin and Mary Asnes Welch. City Labor Payroll. The clty payroll for the past week tqtaled $423.56. It’was divided as fol- lows: Street department, $114.67: po+ lice, $152.67; water devartment, $77.33; fire’ department, $9; maintaining sew- ens, $34.50; ice account, $36. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ind Then To Discuss Practical Them Vots on_Them. In their rooms on Main street this evening the local Chamber of Com- merce will have a discussion on the prevention of strikes, lockouts and the proposed amendment to the constitu. tion whereby the president will be given power to veto separate items,in the appropriation bills of congress. After the discussion, the members will be asked to vote on the various questions. Ballots for the voting have been sent to the local chamber by the Chamber of Commerce of Amei who ask that a vote be taken on Whe matters. Cordner Bill to Inve tality. Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson will be in this city this morning to start an investigation into the death of Michael Scholaska, who was struck and fatally injured by an automobile owned and driven by Robert J. John- stone of this city. gate Auto Fa- Will Address Girls’ Club. Dr. V. H' Parker of Hartford is scheduled to speak before the Girls' club of this city the 29th of this month. The address will be given in the town hall. Dr, Parker is not new to the people of this city, having spoken here on a previous occasion and delighting HNer hearers. It is thought that a great many people will avall themselves of the opportunity of hearing her on her next appearance in Willimantic. PARISH DEBT REDUCED FROM $30,000 TO $14,000 Members of St. Joseph’ port of Rev. T. F. Bannon. The annual report of St. Joseph's parish was read at the various masses in the church Sunday, when it was learned that the $30,000 mortgage the church has been reduced ta $14,050 during the four years that Rev. T. F. Bannon had been pastor of the church, The mortgage was reduced $4,000 last year. As the expense of running the cemetery during the past year was very heavy, there was a deficit of $163 in this department of the parish. The incoms from the care of the lots, etc, was $1,132. On December 31 there ‘was a balance of $375.01 on hamd. The revenue of the church?for the year was $13,883. The expenses of running the school for the past year were $3,- 200, mking the cost about §3 per pu- pil. ‘The parishoners are greatly pleased at the fine work of Father Baunon in reducing the mortgage on the church, in spite of the heavy running expenses of the parish. BUYS PAVILION SITE. George M. Brooks to Erect Dance Hall at Coventry Lake. Arrangements have been completed between George M. Brooks of South Coventry and Albert Gilman of this city for the purchase of a plece of land bordering on the lake in Coven- try upon which Mr. Brooks will erect a modern pavilion and dance hall. The construdtion work on the new pavil- fon will be started immediately ana it is expected that it will be erected by the early part of next summer. This pavilion will be greatly appreciated by the young people who were in the Only Ome “BROMO QUININE.” T get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signatuze of E. W, GROVE. Cures Cold_in One D: urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. The Children’s and Babies’ Shre Clearance Sale Drawer Leggings in-white, rose, red ;.:1?’ black—Sale prices 84c, $1.10 and Scart and Toaue Sets, solid or color combinations — Sale prices 65c, 98c, $749, $1.03, $249 and §5.98 Separate Scarfs, green with ‘ black stripes—Sale price 79¢ each Separate Togues, plain or color com- binations—Sale prices 29¢, 89 and 98¢ Bath Robes—Sale prices Children’ $1.39 and $1.60 Baby Bath Robes in pink only, 69¢c Children’s Warm Winter Coate— Sale prices $248 and $2.98 rriage Sacques in white or tan— e price 98¢ ter which it was ad- Home on Plaas- ‘whére Juncheon was serv- new members were taken mo the ing ‘th? ':‘m!l}-;:. reach e largest in - fory of the lodge. - 5] 7 elected FUNERALS by kS rs. Mary C. Burke. ."A. Arnold, Guilford Smith, H. C. The tuneral of Mrs, Mary C. Burke | yurray. Ju ¥ e o, Senrns was held from her home at % Center & F X treet x X ny morn=- = ing. . Hequiom 'Bigh mass Was sung " oo meeting adjourned in St. J church at 9 o'clock 4 by Rev. T. hfln - Johm, Michael and James C; of this city and John M. Sullivan of South Manchester were bearers. ! Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. 4 COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING REPORT OF OFFICERS. : The Report Given Out at the Last i uu; 'Infl;.h& 5 Meeting of Company L Has Not e funeral of Loul noit was | Been Acospted. held at 845 Monday morning. Re- R —— quiem high mass was s in St by g Mary's church at ® o-clock by Rov. J. | it Was learned Monday evening that 4 the report of the officers J. Papillon. " Joseph and Lotis Pru€ | meeting of Company I Jost. Tharstrs of Eagleville, Bugene Dubouis of this | evening has not been accepted by th S O Tt ompany. It is understood that the . i - ‘ussion on report was le: 'h cemetery, South Coventry. and heatea, which Drobably caused the el rman the company and e OBITUARY. members o overiook ‘the matter of dcceptance or rejection. A committee Mirs. Asenath D. uive. consisting of members of the com- The death of Mrs. Asenath Daniels [ pany, Thomas Shea and Joha S Williams occurred at the home of hef | oz appointod to Ko over the remort daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Downer, at 50 | of the officers. The following - it North street, Sunday mornins. MTrs. | which is the one turned over o the Willisom, who s ome of the oldest|treamurer of the company, is part of residents of s city, was vorn in Col = . T O oy Momeniee of 1. | the report which the committes of the ram and Asepath Willlams Daniels. < ompany is_auditing: F ost of her life was spent in the | 220015 B B. Fenton. 3 town of her birth aithoush she has | SONO8S RATL 3250: by < made her home with her daughter for b RIS, the last 22 years. 5 e Besides her daughter, she Is sur- Brief Mentioh, vived by two grandsons, Francis Wil- | Carl Smith of Norwich was a vi liams, of Norwieh, amd Ra’{’q Dowsr ltn;‘ in Willimantic Monday. ¥ of this city, seven nieces, Mrs. - rs. A. L. French of liam Robinson of Portland, Mrs.|in Hartford Monday ltlel.:‘:l‘:(dntym:e‘. George Rathbun of Norwich, Mrs.|ing of the Connecticut D. 4. . re- Charles Robbins of Hartford, Mrs. El- | gents. - R la Holmes of New Britain, Mrs. H. N. Brown of Danielson and Mrs. Etta Rathbone of Amston, two nephews, Leon and Albert Rathbone, of Amston. Mrs. Mary Moriarty. \ The death of Mrs. Ma Moriarty occurred at her home at 40 Hewett street Monday morning after an ill- ness of several weeks. Sho is sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. Pat- rick Fitzeerald, Eridset and Annie Moriarty of this city, and a son, Hen- ry, of Bridseport. Infant’s Death. Curil Evans, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Miiton Smith of 112 Bridge street, died at the home of his par- ents Sunday night. The child was born in this city Dec. 9, 1915, Henry Aubertin. Word was received in thi ly Monday morning of the death of Henry Aubertin at the home of his sister, Mrs. Blondin, in New Haven. Mr. Aubertin was well known in this city “where hes was employed for a number of years as_coachman and chauffeur for G. E. Stiles of Wind: ham road. A few years ago the de- ceased went to New Haven where he has since resided. Besides his sister, Mrs. Blondin, he is survived by two other sisters, Mrs. Belanger of Baitic and Miss Alma Aubertin of New Ha- ven and a brother, Eusebe Aubertin of this city, who was in-New Haven' Sunday aftérnoon. JEWETT CITY Rev. J. J. MeCabe’s Annual Report Shows Prosperous Year in St Mary’s Parish—Installation of Re- liance Lodge Officers. Rev. J. J. McCabe read the annual report of St. Mary's church at all the masses on Sundar. The, total revenue for the year was $10,526.27. The ex- penditures and improvements amount. ed to $7,314.70. The amount the church debt was 33,000 Toe par: ish which is composed of several na- tionalities numbers 2,088 souls. e 2180 announced that preparations were being made for the annual bazaar, all the church societies having sig- nifled their willingness to cooperate for the benefit of the church. > Brevities. rs. Julia Wileox is on, Ashland street. ildistone arold Jeffers has been - eral dass with grip. i . P. Littlefield has been call attend the funeral of his mother io Massachusétts. One week ago his stepfather was buried. s L M. Traey entertains the La- ciety of the C church “Thursday afrernoon oo o0%) Reliance Lodge Installation. Rellance Lodge, No. 26, L. O. O. held its installation Monday evening. A supper was served by Ruthie Re. bekah lodge at the close of the work These officers were installed and com. mi(l)t‘%c-s electeq cers—Elective: _Geory kell. noble grand; Hugh ‘Davis, i grand; P. G. E. M. Blake, recording secretary; P. G. H. George Wilcox, fi. nancial secretary; George W. Robin- son, treasurer; P. G. David Bothwell, trustee; P. G.'Francis Campbell, jani- city ear- UNITED CHARITIES ASS'N HELD ANNUAL MEETING. M. E. Lincoln Was Elected President— Balance in Treasury. The second annual meeting of the United Charities association was_held in the rooms of the W. C. T. U. on Valley street Monday evening. There was a good sized attendance at the meeting, which was called together at m'& 8 o'clock by President M. Bugene Lin- |, Ppointed—pP. coln. The report of Tressurer P. J.|den Laramie was read and accepted. The | (0T G. John Potts, war- P. G. David Bothwell, -conduc- Herbert Gray, outside guardian , D. H. ARMSTRONG < Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey general health ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester; N. Y. of patients per day, 12; number of hospital days 4439. The-total running expenses for the year were $11992.55: amount paid for equipment and improvements $554.05. The average cost per week for cach patient was slightly in excess what it was in 1915. The cost per patient during the past year was $19.58 per week and in the previous year it was $18.69. This is considercd to be a very good showing considering the increas- ed cost of almost everything required at the hospital, especially in the line of geoceries and medicines. 1. ©. O. F. Installation. District Deputy George R. Milne and suit of Rockville will install the offi- cers_of Wanseon lodge, Independent Order_of Odd Fellows in Odd Fellows' tall Wednesday evening. Stafford Council, Knights of Colym- bus, will hold a meetinz at Soclety hall this (Tuesday) evenins. Improving Springs House. Mrs. Adelbert Needham is having Improvements made in the interior of the Springs house. An indirect light- ing system is being put in and addi- tional lavmtories installed. New fur- niture will replace that now in the office and one of the parlors will prob- ably be fitted up so that guests may Gse it for writing purposes. It is plannea to conduct the hotel on the European plan after February 1. T. Rudolph Prentice will continuc to act as head clerk and manager of the ho- tel and the inferests of the estate out- side the hotel will be attended to by Adelbert J. Needham. PLAINFIELD Moosup Man Goes to Jail for Intoxi- cation—Rehearsal by Newly Or- ganized Choir — Episcopal Rector Now at Rectory. John Young, who claims Moosup as his home, was arraigned before Jus- tice Benjamin R. Briggs, at Central Village, Saturday afternoon, on a charge of intoxication. He was found guilty and sentenced to 30 days in Brooklyn jail. . OOKYY fax Must Be Paid. their personal tax will be brought in- to court and will pay considerable more than their $2 tax. For some time past.many men in town, who have been receiving town benefits and accommodations, _have eluded the payment of a personal tax and many young men have boasted that they- have not made any tax may- ments since coming to Plainfield. Those who have paid their personai tax yearly are angered to see the oth- er fellow receive the same privileges without making any payments. Choir Rehearsal. The newly organized junior chotr of St. John's church held a rehearsal last evening. Lawrence V. Snyder. telegraph op- erator at Groton, formcrly at Bishop's, was a caller here Sunday. ‘Alton Murdock of Westboro, Mass., was a Piainfield caller ¥onday. Skating is fair throughout this lo- cality. New Rector Arrives. Rey. J. D. Hull, the new rector at the St. Paul's Episcopal mission, is located in his new home on Plain- field street. TO IMPROVE TRAIN SERVICE ON NEW HAVEN ROAD Appointment of Two Committees An- nounced by President Elliott. ew York. Jan. 15.—Appointment "of two committees on “service” to im- prove the train service of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Eastern Conneeticut, was an- nounced in a letter forwarded today by President EIliott to the Massachusetts public service commission. These com- mittees, Mr. Eiliott stated in the let- ter, have been instructed to pay par- ticular attention to all the suggestions made by the public service commission and “to consider more carefully than ever all questions of service. Mr. Eliott also informed the com- mission that the company would com- ply with its order calling for a month- Iy statement of train delays at Bos- ton. The committee on service for the Old Colony, Midland, Providence and New every pi after the Kentucky low flavor y and a more N YouTKaow Good %e:ro};amo Old English Curve Cut is not a combination pipe and cigarette tobacco! O Sir! in-the-wool ™’ idea of a real pipe smoke. Not strong, mind you, but hearty, satisfying tobacco tl ““ dyed- smoke. It’s the pe patriot swears third puff! URVE Cur Pipe Tobacco These hard pressed slices of finest O ¢nliz Burley retain the rich L and spicy fragrance of th choice leaf in a degree never found in loose cut combination tobaccos. A pipeful of Old English Curve ( Ids an infinitely longer sm k e satisfying smoke combination brands, because the natu- ral strength of Old English has been minimized or adulterated ¢ make it a cigarette tobacco. Sliced For Your Convenience In a curved tin that Just fits the pocket— 10 cens Guspantesd by G. Henry Davi e ry Davis, B. C. Bliss, L. S. N. G. report showed that $3,317.97 had been expended during the past year, while $3,532.35 had been received, leaving a inside guardia; S."A Thompson, T - Yale corporation today-ratified t ommendation of the executive b the Graduate School to admit tendent; eral passenger agen sistant general freight agen R. E. Wilson, asistant gen- G. G. Wobd, as- W. H. London divisions. covering Eastern Massachusetts, Rhode Island and East- The time for the payment of per- sonal taxes in the town of Plaimfield &. 2 G. William C. Jeffers, R. S. S.: Frank has expired. Grand Juror Frederick |ern Connefticut, is composed as fol- ” degree of M balance of $214.38 in the treasury. g nk’ Babeock, L. | Bas. : ¢ 5, Wright, manager of the Boston Term- |as candidates for the degree of Miss Nancy L. Austin. secretary of g }S‘;m'l'}:m- Gray, R. 8. V. G.: P. P‘QK;.M’:- 'Sre;‘l’m:;‘;: b s ‘05 SR erion eral superin. | 1131 station, and E. M. Willls, assistant [er of arts. = Women have he the assoclation, read her reports for | &, Francls Campbell, . §. V. G.; B. G. [ who have pay LN , gen Perin- 4o the president. fore been admitted at Yale to th the past year and for the month of | Rov o5, . Thornten chaplain:’ P. G. - This committee Mr. Elliott announc- | grees of doctor of philosoph December, both of which were accept: | Ry, Somuel Thatcher, S. P. G.: P. G. ed, will meet in the Boston station |ter of science, doctor of m ed. In ihe report the secretary stated | Hroncls Campbell musical dirscior: when practicable and will advise Mr. |bachelor of music and bachelor Hint ‘the worlk in the milk station had | hy.o; JoiT, Potis, marshal: Fred wii- Woeodwara concerning changes in rafl- | arts. been hindered during the summer| ‘The commmitioas” ane imantic, Conn. road service. The public service com-| Charles James Barr of C months by being forced to close on ac- | Vigiting Slolk Hamn “DacloWs: mission was Invited by Mr. Elliott to|president of the Illinols Librar count of the infantile paralveis epi-|sohn Pos 5 o el Davis. P. G. send representatives to meet with the | cfation, was appointed assistant ¥ demic Although the station was| b G. Franels Camubit pog hateher, commitee frequently for an exchange|brarian of the University library closed, the nurse continued her visits | Lowis ‘ampbell, P. G. John N. of suggestions as to remedies. The treasurer _reported gif! to the varlous homes and in this way some fine work was done. Dr. C. E. Simonds gave his time every Thursday afternoon to attend the conferences of the mothers and to adviee them in caring for their chil- dren. In this way some fine preventive work was done. Many of the mothers are show!ag a great deal of interest in the conferences which were at first misunderstood but now that the work is better understood a great deal of £ood is being done. One hundred and one children had been under the su- pervision of the doctor. Nine moth- ers’ conferences were held during the past vear and 1,289 quarts of milk had been used. The day nursery had beep used to a great extent. For the privilege of using the nursery $1 a week was charged, but as eome of the people were unable to pay this amount they were allowed free use. The associa- tion has loaned $138.70, $111.02 of which has been returned: $26 was loaned to a girl to help pay the ex- penses of her mother at the etate hospital at Brewster's Neck. The sec- retary has been made a representative ters. Finance—P. Reception—S. P. G. Thatcher, P. G., Hugh Davis, Trustees—P. John Potts, term expires P. G. David A. Bothwell, Jan. 1, 1920, 1916 — House The annual meeting of clock. Relief—P. G. David_Bothwell, P. Henry Davis, P. G. Clarence W. Jec: G. 8. A. Tho . 8. P.G. Rev. 8. Thatcher, Hush Davis. .* Rev. Clarence W. Jeffe John P. 'Gorman, P. G. E. ke, G. George H. Thorn- ton, term expires Jan. 1, 1918 STAFFORD SPRINGS Annual Meeting of Hospital Corpor: tore—220 Patients Admitted During Improvements at Springs tors of the Cyril and Julia C. Johnson Memorial hospital was held at hospital Monday afterncon at 3 o'- The following trustses were The committee on service for the Hartford, New Haven and _Highland divisions, inciiding in their territory Springfield, Northampton and Pitt- | for which an endowment of $5,00 field, is composed of J. A. Droege, gen- | been secured from an &nonymous eral superintendent; F. C.-Cooiey, first | or. assistant general passenger agent; J. E. Clifford, assistant superintendent of Hi transportation, and_ Richard Hackett, chief clerk to Vice President Campbell Its headquarters will be at New Ha- ven. $150,000 since the November m. Among the new foundations anno: is o lectureship in religlous educat Samuel ate to Predict, e all believed such a war not start, and we are now gkes about its stopping Louts\ G Democrat. M. Blake, Jan. 1, 19 term éxpires YALE EXTENDS MASTER OF ARTS TO WOMEN Recommendation 6f Exécutive Board of Graduate 8cheel Ratified. South Manchester—Fully 1,200 dren were present at the Circle tine tro Saturday afternoon to see the & reel picture on silk industry show that place. The management of t theatre had invited the children to thelr guests during the afternoon. New Haven Conn., Jan. 15. — The the corpora- the N. B. C. GRAHAM CRALKERS of the Travelers' Aid soclety to look out for lone girls that come to this ¢ity, and she is connected with the Children’s Aid society for this section. The secretary’s report was accepted. A vote of thanks was given to Dr. C. E. Simonds for his services through- out the past year, to James Haggerty COLDGONE! HEAD - AND NOSE CLEAR = S FIRST DOSE OF “PAPE'S COLD b . COMPOUND” RELIEVESNALL Rockwell and M. Dy 0'Copnell GRIPPE MISERY Visiting_physicians, Dr. C. B. New- ton, Dr. G. Dr. i pryaiians, Dr. Raiph & of Springfield, Dr. E. J. Mel o fora, Br F B Tnrtus ot Sestterd Dr. F. S. Crossfield. Hartford: Dr. ¥. P. Baichelder, Boston: Dr. E. K. fartford; Dr. William Porter, - Thomas G. ford; Dr. 4 DrBunte Sultivin, | New clected by the incorporators: Christo- pher Allen, Frank H. Baker, Gev: L. Dennis, Robert H. Fisk, W, Hanley, W. H. Hall, Miss Celia Holt, W. H. Heald, Mrs. Julia C. Johneon, AL Mitcheli, Mrs. Lewis McLaugh- lin, M. D. O'Connell, Mrs. Jerome Or- cuit, Edwin C. Pinney, Willlam Parik, Freeman F. Patten, Joel H. Reed, Wil- liam O. Rockwell, . G. Sanford, Fred- erick Sevindeel, ‘Benjamin P. Cooley, e trustees elected ocers as follows: ‘esident, Freeman F. Patten: first vice president, ¥. G. Sanford: d vice president, Edwin C. Pinney; vice president, William Park; ecre- tary and treasurer, Willlam i. Heald: exccutive committce, Freeman F. Pat- ten, Willlam Park, ¥. G. Sanford, Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snufing! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound; taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either ‘= the head, chest, body or Hmbs. It ‘promptly opens clogged-up nos. trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, duliness, feverishness, ore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. sonville; London; Dr. James Stretch, rt of the - a surest costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, 2nd causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a sul American Minister Charles J. Vo- picka will be taken awey from Bu- charest, as the German government asks, although he will be accred- ited American minister to Roumania, Serbia -and Bulgaria, according o Washington reports. The German government has cited incidents in Which it alleges he was unneutral to- and favo ed Roumania. With the Dutch minis- e N Vopicka undertook prqtection the minister directiy since thres before the fall of Bukharest, when signifled his intention of remaining at his post there and sending the secre- tary of legation to accompany the Roumanian ment o its capital at Jassy. Minister Vi a ‘was born In ‘You don’t have to coax the chil to eat plenty of N. B. C, Graham Crackere, - These are not only rich in thenpurishment that builds bone and mauscle, but theirtempting taste makes the little appetites hungry for more. N, B, C. Graham Crackers added : and nut-like flavor that other graham crackers lacked. ‘This makes them an almost univer- sally popular article of everyday dren diet.