Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1917, Page 2

rray's Boston Sto WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Musln Underwear Before. Cotten goods have never been 30 high ton threads, etc., and against these insur- mountable difficulties we are giving you this sale of White Muslin Underwear which offers merchandise in many cases as low priced as last year for the same qualities. DOVE AND CHIC UNDERWEAR These Muslin Undergarments of- fered in this sale are from two of the - best makers the DOVE and the CHIC and embrace Night Gowns, Long Skirts, Combination. of Skirt and Cover, Drawers and Covers, Health Combinations, Envelope Chemises, Dainity Corset Covers and Chemises for women, misses and children, and each garment shows the good taste i style, dainty laces, embroideries and materials. ! NEW ARRIVALS IN DRESS GOODS FOR THOSE WHO CHOSE TO MAKE EARLY SELECTION © { S6-inch wide Silk Poplin, a wide as-| Biue Serge Suiting and _Fancy | mortment to sclect from In all the ;::fik Suiting—at $1.00 and $1.25 a Iatest colors—8S. rd. 3 p © “2eipen wide Six Messaline, all|g D)k 2nd White Check and Faney Striped Suiting—at 59c a yard. SIS and shades including black a8d | A new lot of Bates’ Gingham in new white—$1.50 a yard. Spring _colors, _checks, | stripes and A new lot of Windham Silk, 36-inch Dlaid effects—15¢c a yard. wide—$1.39 a yard. New Spring Percales, neat and at- E B4-inch wide New Woolen Dress|iTactive patterns for dresses, shirt- = |ing and waisting, dots, stripes ana { Goods in gray, navy, blue and dark |checks, 36-inch wide—12/4c and 150 a _ green—at $1.98 a yard. yard. PALMOLIVE WEEK During this week we will offer the following speci ’.&h—.—- > For Only a4c LAWN AND SILK WAISTS THAT HAVE JOINED THE WHITE SALE SLIGHTLY SOILED .© |OTHER GOOD VALUES IN WAISTS WAISTS One lot of White Lawn Waists, Attractive Lawn Waists, trimmed Slightly soiled from handling during | with pretty laces are priced at $1.00, '$he January sale, have been assembled | $1.50 and $1.98 each. ‘together n;d °pr:ne:wror quulzx clwé Msflk ‘Waists in pretty color com- x Eac] N resen! a gooc nation and candy striped effects, al %3 g value—Special 75c. so plain colors—Priced at $1.98. ~ _ WARM BED COVERINGS SPECIALLY PRICED _ Full-size Cotton Blankets in_white ioaly, colored” borders—Special $1.50 a imolive Toilet Full-size Gray Wool Blankets, fancy colored borders—Special $4.98 a pair. Full-size All Wool Blanksts, regular $12.00 quality—Special $10.00 a pair. Pure Cotton-filled Comforters, fancy silkoline_ covers—Speci a pair. Pure Cotton-filled Comforters, better quality, fancy sateen covers both sides—Special $4.39. Sanitary Filled Down_ Puff, wide 34 -size Plaid Blankets—Special = pair. Better Quality Blankets in brown g plaids, full size—Spegial $4.00 ' Pull-size White Wool Blankets, col- borders—Special $4.39 a pair. r Is In Progress and Offers Greater Values Than Ever since 1865, and this includes everything made of cotton, laces, embroideries, cot- Miss Eva Peony Slipped on North Street Hill. shoy center mor'}.pl:xn: Miss Eva Perry, a dr - er, slipped while coming down Ni Sfreet hill. She was taken to ~_her home on Prospect stret and Dr. L. L Mason was called. He found that she {I-l sufferis ure of the the facture. Seniors Elget Officers. The graduating class of the ¥ . ham Street school held a m_ a0l Thursday afternoon and = {23 omcers for the class. A COM_niiee which was appointed for the _gfection of class col- ors reported ‘nit green and white %ould be ‘g6 choice. The matter of Securing class pins is being invest: K:f('a. ‘The following is a list of the fcers_elected at the meeting: Pres- ident, Floyd C. Davis; vice president, Gracé F. Goddard: secretary, Lloyd W. Smith; ‘treasurer, Bertha Enbecker. Accessions to Library. Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman, librarian at the local library, has a number of new books which have been added to the shelves. Seventy-ohe new books have been instalied in the lbrary since th beginning: of the year. These books are now ready for circulation. OBITUARY. Jeremiah Sullivan. The death of Jeremiah Sullivan, 80, occurred at the home of his son, John C. Sullivan, in Passaic, N. J., after a siort illness. M. Sullivan was at one time a resident of this city where ne was well known. Besides the son at whose home he died, Mr. Sullivan leaves one daughter, Mrs. M. P. Fitz- gerald of Norwich; and one son, D. P. Sullivan ef Patterson, N. J. The body will 08 sent to this city for burial. Henry T.-Gavitt. The death of Henry Tatem Gavitt occurred at the home of his sister, Mrs Edna Hatch, in South Windham, on Thursday night after a week's illness with grip. Mr. Gavitt, who was well about the state as a painter and tor, had been confined to the house for sometime, suffering __from He ivas born in Kings- 1832, the son of John C. nd Elizabeth (Healy) Gavitt. He came this city when 2 boy and learned trade which he followed is life. Besides his sis {2 number of nephew and Among the former is Ex-Mayor Tanner of this city Charles A. Burdick. death of Charles A. Burdick :occurred at his home at 142 Windham road Friday morning after a short ill- with pneumonia. Te was born in swold in 1527, the son of James Burdick. For a number of vears the deceased has been employed by the American Thread company- at their X cal plant. He leaves besides his widow. three sons, two of whom, Charles and Eugene Burdick, reside in this city 1 be leaves nieces. The FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary O'Connor. The fnueral of Mrs. Mary O’Connor was held from her home, 67 Jackson street, at 8.45 Friday morning. Requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Jo- seph’s church at nine o'clock by Rev. F. Bannon. Miss Mary and John Shea and Mrs. Henri MAthieu sang during the services. Many relatives and friends attended the funeral. Rev. T. F. Bannon read the committal ser- vice at the grave in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers wero John and Mi- chael F. Sullivan, James D. Healy and und frac- et S ader oad ceditond arrested lars and costs for the _ intoxicatien charge and su latter charge. He paid $11.35. NEWSPAPER MEN OFFER THEIR SERVICES Mayor Dunn Will Call City Meeting Relative to Governor Holcomb’s Military Census Plan. Mayor Daniel O. Dunn Friday night announced that he would call a meeting ©of the citizens to act upon the sug- gestion of Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb, relative to the proposed census of those between 18 and 45 years of age. At the proposed meeting it Is expected that representatives from the Hartford census organization will be present to explain the method adopted and carried out by those in charge of the movement in Hartford. Mayor Dunn on Fridey was in Hart- ford in conference with those In charge of the census in that city. One of the first offers received Friday night for service was from the newspaper men in Willimantic. Typists in this city are not very available but the re- porters both for the local and outside newspapers having typewroters have offered their services for the cause and very prabably will do much in mak- ing out the eard index system based upon the census which is proposed to be taken. Likewise the various man- ufacturing establishments in the city and town will be asked to co-operate b not nonly furnishing data as re- quired by the governor, but will 1i wise be asked to co-operate in asking their stenographers and typigs t of- fer their services t the cause. There is no doubt nor question but all th stenographers and tvpists will gladl respond to the cal Wiltimantic, usual. will show its patriotism ndering all alailable ses esident Wilson or Governor by th will ask More Strike-Breakers Arrive. rike-breakers were brought ity on the express from Ros- riday afternoon, shortly after 4 The men were met at the station by two automobiles which took them {o (heir boarding places. It is expected that they will g0 to work in the Rossie mill this morning. Al- though the officials of the company consider that there is no strike on at the mill. the strikers insist that the men being brought into town are strike-breakers and ought to be known as such. Streets Grew loy. As the weather started to get cold- nd sidewalks started to freeze up F evening a number of people had bad falls. Men were out late in the afternoon sanding the incline up to to the foot bridge from Main street. er Concert at A. M. E. Zion Church. In spite of the bad going many at- tended the concert given in the A. M. E. Zion church by the Goodman Color- ed Singers of Boston. The singing ang instrumental programme was very much enjoyed by the audience. _The James F. Twomey. Christian Science Service. Services Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Y. M. C. A. building. Main street. Subject of lesson, Sermon “Spirit.” Wednesday evening testimonial meet- ing at 7.45. High Stand Pu The_third_marking period in Wind- ham High School has ended and the honor roll has been made known. Of the tital of 133 names on the honor list, forty-three have marks of ninety or better, while the remainder have av- erages of above eighty. The seniors lead the list with twelve names out of the firty-three of those above nine- ty, the juniors and freshmen have eleven each. while the sophomores have nine. Day Guard Appointed. Thomas Kollourey, train caller at the local station for some time, has been transferred to the round house, where he will do day guard duty during the present pational conditions. Acting Judge Foss Presides. Attorney Frank H. Foss was swern in to act as judge of the police court Friday morning by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. Two cases were brought before the sateen borders—Special $5.39. One lot of Baby Crib Bla: ! __Better Quality White Wool Blank- nkets, or blue borders, size 30x40—Speci colored borders, full size—Special k a pair. e The simplest and best way to stop coughs, is to take Foley’s Honey and Tar concert was given for the benefit of the stewards of the church. Robert 1. Hart Advanced. Word has Leen received by Mrs. Martha Hart of Windham road that her son, Robert I Hart has been com- missioned a warrant machinist in the navy. Mr. Hart enlisted in the ser- vice fourteen vears ago and since that time has advanced steadil: He will report for duty to the Kearsage, now at Boston. uoRusy Jerig Miss Lillian Cheney is spending the week end in Norwich with friends. Miss May Cheney of this city has left for New York for three weeks’ visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Israel of this city are entertaining Mrs. L. Packer of New York and Mrs. S. Horvitz of New Brain. Many of the local teachers are plan- ning on attending the winter meeting of the teachers’ association of the state in New Haven next Friday and Sat- urday. Many shoppers took advantsge of the sales that are going on in the various stores about the city and came out on Friday evening in spite of the slippery sidewalks and slushy streets. A_force of city men were kept busy Friday keeping the gutters clean so that the fast forming water could run Off the streets. They also had a hard job to keep the crosswalks clean on the Main street. PLAINFIELD Ideal Singing Orchestra, Bijou, Jew- ett City, tonight—adv. MICHIGAN GUARDSMEN PARADED WITH CANADIANS. Is is Understood an Informal Investi- gation Will Be Made, Detroit, Mich., Feb. 9.—Members of spended judgment £r the play. at_Taftvill Benumin, the star- of Jast star - Also a dark horse. . This WL take the plage of the ome bgoked with the Crawford Five of Woonsocket as advertised. No doubt a fast game will be seen. It is hoped the fans will turn out to root for the boy: There will be a dance after the game. Pulpit Topics. Sunday morning _at the Baptist church Rev. J. A. Spidell's subject is ‘What_Christ Would Have the Chris- tian_Bmphasize; and in_ the evening, An Earnest Contention. The celebra- tion of the Lord’s Supper will be ob- served at the close of the morning service. Rev. Samuel TRatcher’s morning subject at the Methodist church on Sunday will be The Mission of the Church. In the evening he will preach the fifth in the series of sermons on the Book of Revelation. The topic is The Letters to Sardis, Philadelptia and Laodicia. The Epworth League meeting will be led by A. C. Burdick. Rev. Albert Donnell's subject at the Congregational church in the morning is The Christian the Country’s Crisis. Miss Carol Bliss leads the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evenins. Sorrow for Mrs. Lyon's Death. Mrs. Dwight Lyon, who died in New Haven this week, is 'well known in Jewett City and Lisbon, where the family lived for veafs. - Her husband was a carpenter and built the house now occupied by O. F. Milier. Her sister, Mrs. Julin, Wilcox, lives in Jewett City and 'several nieces and Zrandnieces and nephews. % The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society 1s to hold a valentine social Class Entertained. rdiner class of the M church was entertained at the hom f Mrs. L. D. Howe, Thursday even ing, the wsual business meeting took up the first part of the evening. The program for the evening consisted of a piano solo b Minnie Carpen- rge Thornton, _ Burdick, pianc Phillips. served The reading solo by Helen Refreshments were good time cnjoved by all present ss was invited to meet with Misses Annie Bella Robertson March. Tdcal Singing Orchestra, Bijou, Jew- ett City, tonight—adv. ENROLLMENT OF THE NAVAL RESERVE FORCE and_a The the in is to be in Charge of Commander George G. Mitchell, U. S. N. Boston. Feb. Commander “George G. Mitchell, € . retired, arrived from Washington today to take charse of the enrollment of the naval reserve force in the first naval district. A scout patrol system will be organized among civilians and owners of mator boats in_accordance with plans for- muiated by the naval war cgllege last Novembe! v INCREASED POSTAGE RATES FOR PUBLICATIONS is Provided for in Postoffice Appropri- ation Bill. Washington, Feb. 9.—An immediate increase from oOne to one and a half cents a pound in the postage rates on newspapers periodicals for this year, and to two cents a pound next year is provided in_the postoffice ap- propriation bill, ordered reported _to the senate today by the post office | committee today. | PETITION FCR MERGER OF ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES of Colchel!zr‘-:i East Haddam— Hearing Friday, Feb. 16. Hartford, Feb. 9—The East Had- dam_Electfic_Light company and the Colchester Electric Light company have petitioned the Public Utilities commission for the approval of the proposed merger of the two compan- ies. The petition will be heard by the commissiop at Hartford Friday, Feb. 16, at 11.30. Navajo Indiags Will Volunteer. Salt Lake City, Feb. 9.—In case of war between the United States and Germany, one thousand Navajo In- dians will take to the war path for the government, according to a mes- sage received in the office of Governor Bamberger today from the chief at Monticello, Utah. MATINEE GARB DE LUXE IS THIS MAIDEN’S AIMENT 1 | -5-' wrm|Hope Almost Abandoned Srew | When She Found Remedy Period Than Last Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Relieves Chronic Case of After a long period of suffering with liver and bowel trouble that brought lon plles, during which she had tried lflfi:ly without obtaining re- ra. J. Jewell, uf Berrien heard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and ;Ia:.lnad ;'I;onl- from her druggist. ple, inex- | pensive laxative compound ught al- immediate relief and Mrs. Jewell to Dr. Caldwell about her case. In Ber letter Mrs. Jewell says, 1 had tried so many things for the piles, without being helped at all, I bad about given up hope of ever heing any better. I knew it was the condition of my bowels ‘that caused them, and after I hac iaken a bottle of yo Syrup Pepsin I knew it was just the i b i Conn., Merry- ‘White “/yandottes Conn., all tied for third place ougn Sach. The total yield for all pens’ ‘wak 2634, a gain of 132 eggs over last wees#s yield but rearly 300 less than the corresponding week a year ago. A bulletin shortly to be issued by the Storrs Experiemnt Station will have the following to say concerning the growth of laying competitions: Since their inception five years agv, laying Pl Lol N S| > RN Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald Sontests have been cofiducted by en-|medicine I neoded. 1 am very grate-|well's Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents & -:no.of-. '.f.!',;‘x‘;z ---flfl:fi""{,"‘ffl ful to you for sending me the little |bottle. To aveld imitations and im girls’ poultry clubs, newspapers, ex- | ook the advice and instructions itfeective substitutes be sure you wet gives would teach anyone how to get iwell and how to keep well.” Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin positions, and other orzanizations. For the purpose of comparison, however, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. is ala facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signat there have been considered only those Aoy B e L L L L Ao ol i outents canducted at or by the séveral S popein. Bree Fom Soiave’ of mArs |Garton L which the battle is packed agricultural colleges or ' experiment |cotic drugs, and is mild and gentle in|A trial bottle, free of charge, tlone, Tive Jears ago there werelits action, bringing relief in an easy, |obtained by writing to Dr. W, B. Cak v o e pone. &t gitountain | natural way, without griping, or other yell, 465 Washington St. onticel thees two contests, there were entered jpetnoF diveombarl. iy 1140 birds representing 31 states and - _ 5 Tistcict of Columbia. and MElCATE A BRITIGH TORPEDO/BOAT. WILL WOLF VON IGEL the Canadian provinces. At the pres- DESTROYER SUNK BY MINE. BE ALLOWE DTO SAIL? ent time there =re seven contests lo- —_————— — cated at Pullman, Wash. Mountain | All of the Officers and All of the Crew, |ls Under Indictment for Alleged Con P B e Except Five, Were Last. spiracy to Blow Up Wolland Canal i v, Newark. Del., Vin . N, s T. and Storrs. ~ Tn these seven there| - [ ondon. Feb, 5, § p. m—A British| New York, Feb. 9.—Wpether Woif are entered over 4000 birds of 40 dlf- | torpedo Loat desiroyer of an older | von Igel, former secretary ta Capt representing thi type the Britlsh admiralty announced | Franz von Papen. dismissed Germa five states in the.Union and including| tonight, struck a mine in the E:glish [military attache, may leave this cc 14 pens from England and twenty-|cpannel Thursday night and sank. All[try as a_member of Ambassador four pens from the provinces of Onta- | e aiters Mg oIl oE the hrew ket | Bernttors. Moasenold i o duestion rio and British Columbid. five. were lost. which is being considered \:) the fe The three best ns in each of the The official statement follows: eral authorities. Yon Igel is .under principal varieties are as follows: “A torpedo boat destroyer of am|$20.000 hall to stand trial for allere Barred Plymouth Recks. oldex tybe, emploved in patrol duty I | compliciiy in’ & piot to blow up Pen the English channel, struck a minc jast | Welland ca i. but i egi: 4 Jules F. Francals, W. Hamp- night and sank. All the offic were | sald. 2s an attache of the Germ ton Beach, To T, .\ ... 407]lost. There were five survivors amons | embassy 6 Fairfields Poultry Farms. the crew.” ey v' ad Short Fal N W orocsivive 208 s : WORK OF EABIES' WELFARE S Rodman Schak. Fitzwilliam, The oldest type of Gestroyers in the e ST N H - oy 273 | British navy is known as class A. built ASSOCIATION BEARING FRU ite Wyandottes. between 1893 and 1395, Ther 3 Pl PR Tl & Mern ,:.Nh:f‘ s vessels in this type. The average dis. !L“:"h i" N .PT“ ‘: i g bs 16 Merrsthought Farm, Co aze | Diacement ‘n 515 tons tnd (hes- aver | -Birth Rato in Ten Largest Gities - ol Sopy Pt - 46| age 200 feet in length, with a beam of [ > — R S 0| cott R STy Vet have % | New Sorie P aA lower In 1 Braan e Caterviile, " | complement of 45 men each, while the |deati rate in proportion to the birth *1 Brayman Farm. Waterville. | ther 10 carry 50 men cach. The next|rate In the country's ten largeat ¢ 2N T + %l oldest tvpe, class B, numbers 20 ves- (ls reported by the I Welfare s Rhode Island Reds. sels, built between 1895 and 1905, on i study of 50 Jacob, E. Jensen, North Ha- Their average displacement js about ven. COmm. oriin.....---....... 430|400 tons and their average comple- 37 Hiitview Poulirs Farm. St |ment 60 men each verage rate fo ] Bihene, Ve UL SR o s horn. as against 107.69 for the 13 Geo. W. Harris Westport. |CANNON FIRING HEARD yatileg Homo e : OFF COAST OF BRAZIL S ho 78 A_P_ Robinson. Calverton. _|Near the lsland of Fernando de Nor.|BRITISH STEAMER VEDAMORE s0 Thilop_Pouiis L e ohna—Flaghes Scen, WAS TORPEDOED field_Conn. : 2o SR8 Sy - : i [isiaka Rio Janerio. Prazil, Feb. 9.—A des- | Survivors Say That 2! the rew S I ew Paltz, N. 41| patch received here from Pernambuco, Went Dawn With the Ship. ey SR AR Brazil, quotes the Diario of that city Miscellaneous. to the effect that camnon firing was| London, Feb. 8, 7.20 p. m.—Twenty 13 Koshaw Farms. (Buff Rocks) heard between 2 and 6 a. m. today, |five of the crew of the torpedoed B Granby, Conn. ....... ey . 393 | near the Brazilian island of Fernando | isi steamer Vedamore perished when 31 Cloyes & Sullivan, (Buff Wy- de Norohna, 125 miles from the main- | the sinking of that vessel, according andotes), Hartford, Conn. ....,362|land. The newspaper says flashes were [ to the Press Association. The survi 4 Obed G. Knight (White Or- observed from the island, as though | vors have been landed. pingtons), Eridgeton, R. L . 357|large naval guns were being fired. The —_—— naval commandant at Fernando de The sinking of the Vedarmore wa St. Peter’s cathedral in Rome will | Norohna is said to have made a report | reported yesterday. She was on her accommodate 54,000 people. t othe admiralty. wav trom Haltimore to 1iverpos] Save the Babies JNFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! : We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and sooth- ing syrups sold for children's complaints. contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. Inany quantity, they stupify, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Pr. A. 7. Pesler, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have prescribed your Castoris in many cases and have always found it an eflicient and speedy remwdy.” Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, Ill., says: I have found Fletcher's Castoria very useful in the treatment of children’s complaints, Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am gied to vecormmend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmiless and always satisfactory. Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: “I have preseribed your Cas- toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and bemest to Ty pationts.” Dr. Bdward Parrish, of Brookiyn, N. Y., says: “T have used your Case owa Bousthold with good results, and have advised several uss it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.” Bett, of New York City, says: “Having during the past six preseribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most ) Drops) : § 4 b Y the curative influence of the ge ’zhl‘:“fv-iac:n“d re]nmank' h:;m of heavtily eommend its use. The formula contsins nothing deleterious 5 i pock s eeman i e Michigan National guard, who are 9 the meut dalicate of children.” v A u:;f.r?‘"”: .8 Sorrorian on Samemes 1o e Dincns | gfiect of the Boney, and other hesiing | Warse, bariioiontos touey in & paraas Dr, C. G. Sprague, of Omahs, Neb., says: “Your Castoria 1s an 14sel 5 © THE BOTTOM | ired Fredbold of Hoston, said and the| ingredicats. It leaves & soothing coat- |of Canadian troops at Windsor, On- it pes " iis I S ait silke. on the inflamed tickling q for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do commander remained on board for several hours until the transport was sighted, apparently loaded with troops. tario. * Some of the guardsmen were in_uniform and some played musical instruments, according to_reports re- Teld by Crew of the Norwegian raises phl il i use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an Steamer Bergenhus. bl R Y il conditions which arise in the eare of children” T | 5 Shots were exchanged by the trams-| R.F.Hall, Mabe, Va, writes: “One bowie | Ceived by officers at Fort Wayne, 3 [~ Castor! _ Frovidence, R. 'L, Feb. 9.—The crew [port and the submarine, Fredbold| of Foley's Honcy and Tar siosped & worsi, | The Michigan soldiers were off duty Br. J. A h:""“ '; hoids the ot Norwegian steamer Bergenhus, | said. The latter remained on the sur.| Some bronchisi cough and jrfistion that bad | at the time and it was said at Fort esteem of the -uIM d by mo other proprie- iously reported sunk by a German | [2C¢ and fired several shots which hit | bothersd me for Sficen years.” Your dealer | Wavne that they probably joined in fary preparation. It is & sure and reliabld medicine for infants and ehil. B %' (e Bay of Biec: the transport clean. S the parade “for a lark.” It is under- drep. In fact, itis versal househoid remedy for infantile ailments.” Ay, ar-| “qme transport, according to Fred-| Lee & Osgooa Co. stood that ah informal investigation - Bere todsy on the Fabre liner|bold, burst Into flames, broke in twe will be made. Pr. X ¥. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: “Castoria s one of the very _and told of seeing a large sent to the bottom with ail it before the Bergenhus was and sank. The submarine then re- turned to the Bergenhus, ordered the crew to transfer to the American e, Jas: i ‘most remarkable remed: has ies for Infants and children. In my POPULAR REFERENDUM BEFORE eaved thousands from an early grave. I can DECLARATION OF WAR i § DR. F. C. JACKSON i jicamer Borinquen and then sent the : Mondrads of testimenials from this locality as to its eMciency lergenhus, a vessel of 2,344 toms, to i Beegtabus, DENTIST Purport of a Resolution Intreduced by et The Borinquen took the crew to the Representative Callaway. Your Liver P St dod D M ey e ASTORIA aLwars Fredbold said h na tell wheth- ‘ashington, Feb. 9.—A resolution jmportant work to do, Un. | ¥ the transport was French o 1ins_ |HOUrS—9 8. m. t0 § ». m. _ Phone 44 | calling for a popuiar referendum the Signature of -5 fore any declaration or act of war/e: cept in case of imsurrection or inva- slon, was introduced today by Repre- sentative Callaway of Texas, “by re- auest” following a conference with several of his colleagues. There is a Catholic daily newspaper published in Tientsin, Chiha. lish as she was about five miles away. The Roma also brought in four members of the crew of the Greek steamship Dimitrios Goulandris, tor- pedoed by a German submarine thir- ty miles off the co: of Spain Jan- uarp 4. The-crew of 23 were obiliged to row to land, they said. The vessel ‘was bound from Buenos Aires to Fal- mouth with grain. Among the men landed here was John Rereis, third en- sineer, of New York. i faverable conditions it does sluggish, relieve it with LU JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Skepara FuneraiDirectorandEmbalmer Tel_coanection l.ady Assistant N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, st 62 Ghursh St. Willimantic, Gt Q A For Over 30 Years You Have Always Bought COMPANY, HEW oK SiTY, - A beautiful shade of The Quinine That Docs Net MMfect Head | fon velyet, Because of thale al 5 effect, Laxative o S2utnine con be | this {Rken b3 anyone without Savsing merve R mis i, I o e e GROVE'S Signature s on Bok. ‘The average roughout the _eight-hour day. Use Kind wage of in the World:~ |, country is $5 for an e Sk