Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1917, Page 8

Reach Well Into March. Many short calendar matters were disposed of by Judge Joseph P. Tut- tle at the superior court session in New London on Friday. Three di- Yorces on the uncontested list were granted, the grounds in one case be-. ing desertion and in the ofher two cases. habitual intemperance. The short calendar isnments were disposed of as follows Bartlett, Tt, vs Potter, admr, et al, ruling on defendant’s demurrer, was postponed; Marshall vs Miner, ext., argument of motion for more spe- oific statement, paragraph 3 _was granted: Wheeler vs Town of Nor: Stonington, argument of demurre, Judge took the phpers; Savings Bank Gommissioners vs Peoples Savings Bank of Stonington, authority to exe- cute release of mortgage standing «in the name of the Peoples Savings Bank,_ was granted: Ellis vs Main, et al, default for failure to plead, went off; Raymond & Alexander Lumber that the_ case Co. vs Pelroth, et al, of The Raymond & Alexander Lum- Ber Co. vs. Pelroth, et e put to the jury and its trial be consolidated with the trial of Perlroth vs. Nalet- sky, et al, judge took the papers; Av- ery vs Spicer, order for a further al- Jawance, as provided in pnublic acts, 1913, chapter 53, was postponed: Har- ry J. Knapp vs Emma B. Knapp, an- Ewer or default, that case be entered on_uncontested list, went off; Abous- samra vs Sabbgh, to re-open juds- ment, was denied; Paracenti vs Para- centi, default for failure to plead, went off; Barnes vs Culver, et al, default for failure to plead, went off; Porter vs H. B. Porter & Son Co., aillowance of receiver's compensation, and al- Jowance of attorneys’ fees, were al Jowed; allowance of receiver’s final account was accepted; order author- izing receiver to pay dividend, was passed; Miller vs Miller, defauit for omission to plead, went off. Tncontested Divorces—LeRoy Mor- gan vs Jennie I Morgan, was post- poned; Charles H. Davison vs. Har- riet M. Davison, granted on srounds of desertion: Rosalie E. Freeman vs. Cherles S. Freeman, granted on the grounds of _ habitual intemperancd; Annte Allen Latham vs James D. La- tham, went off the list: Mary E. Holmes Higgins vs Daniel L. Higgins, granted on grounds of habitual intem- rance; James Coady vs Ella, alias tta Coady, was postponed. Many Assignments Made. The assignments made were as fol- Jows: Tuesday, February I13—Arthur P. T-nglu nShorl Calendar Seunn in New lm— MnnyCourtMnuenDupoudofnmlAnumbM - Turner, Admr. vs. Thusa Gidman Turner, Exc. Edn Daniels, Admr. vs. City of New London: Michael Houri- gan vs. Shore Line Electric. company. Wednesday, February 1é—Adolph Periroth vs. Morris Naleteky, _alias Fas . 2 érick S. Symington, Boishe vs. Israel @abinovitch. Friday, February 16—Short calendar session, bar meeting-and assignment of cases. Tuesday, February 20—Raiph Crumb vs. Anthony Squadsito. Susan. McWill- iams vs. Anthony" Thursday, l-e'br\ury ’7—(Spech.l) Pa; er- Cellie S. Collins vs.. Ethel W. appeal from probate. Davenport Co. 'vs. Andrew S. Stevens, nise. Facsday, Mateh! 6—(Special) Isasc Fuchs, et ‘al. vs. Harry Kern. Tuesday, Mzrch 20—(Special). An- nie Maria Fillmore: vs. Charles Adel- bert Gager. Tuesddy, March 27—Philip H. Ray- mond vs. Annie Daboll (spectal). Judge Joseph P. Tuttle granted| three divorces Friday morning. _All the cases were uncontested and were heard at the short calendar session. Charles H. ‘Davison of Old Lyme| was granted a divorce from his wife Harriet M. Dividson, on-the.grounds of desertion. They were married June 8, 1903. Davison said that about six years ago We came to Old Lyme to work leaving his wife in New Hampshire. When he sent for her she refused to come and he has mot heard or seen @nythidg of her since. Rosalie E. Freeman of Pawcatuck was given a separation from her hus- band, Charles S. Freeman, on _the grounds of intemperance. They were married July 6, 1909 and Mrs. Freeman | said that six months after they were married -her husband started to drink heavily and he was habitually intem- perate during their whole married life. She was allowed to resume her maiden name of Metcalf. ary B. Holmes Higgins was granted a divorce from her husband. Daniel L. Higgins,” of Waterford on the grountis -of habitual intemper~ ance. She said that her husband drank before they were married while he worked on her farm in East Lyme but that he had not touched a drik for nine months just previous te their marriage and for two mhonic after- rd but that he then started to drink again and he had hardly drawn a sober breath since. They were mar- ried in New York, Feb. 17, 1915. ANDOVER COMMITTEE CONSIDERS JUVENILE WORK Tolland County Farm Bureau Work- ers Held Interesting Mesting. There was a meeting of the And- over town committee of the Tolland County Farm Bureau at the home of H. J. Backus, Boys and Girls Club Work was one of the important fea- tures taken up. [t is.hoped that the assistance of Herbert Thompson can be obtained in helping to further this wark. The boys and girls last year under the direction of Mr. Thompson did exceptipnally well; the work was carried on by him in cooperation with the grange and jt is hoped that their caoperation can be secured in carry- ing out the work this vear. There will probably be arranged an open at the grange in the near future, at which the county agent will discuss the questions of feed- ing farm animals and the ‘growing of crops for that purpose, suggesting some balanced rations that may be possible to grow on the home farm. A poultry selection demonstration will probably be arranged for some time in the fall. and A. C. L. Wright is expected to arrange for this meeting. There may also be a demonstration in the line of control of pouliry diseases, at some one of the poultry farms lo- cated in_the town. A. H. Benton is to confer with the farmers in relation to what is advis- able to be done in the town in the line of dafrying and Guy Bartlett is to perform the same service for the =pple growers: it is expected to ar- range for a pruning demonstration to Pe followed later by a work in spray- 0, Several of the farmers have signi- fled their willingness to carry out some demonstration plots in coopera- tion with the Farm Bureau. GOUNfV POMONA éRhNGE TO INSTALL OFFICERS. Geremony Will Be Open-to the Pubiic at Next Regular Meeting. w London County Pomona_grange, Na.: 6, P. of :H, will hold their next regular meeting in, the auditorium of the New London Vocational school on Thursday, Feb. 15, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. The_forencon session will be deveted. to regular business. Installation will’ begin at 1.30 and will be open to _the public. - The school will be open for inspection from 3 to 3.30. Musical and other numbers “will be given if time permits. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Three Have Been Approved and Filed by Commissioner. _Three agreements as to compensa- tion' have been approved by Commis- sioner James J. Donmohue as follows: C. B.*Cottreil ‘& Sons Co., Mechanic street, Westerly, and Robert Knight, Liberty _street, ‘Westerly, - becauss of contused and incised wound .of first and second toes of left foot, Jan. 4, iwo weeks and one day compensation due at $7.82 per week, making total of $16.76. The_Arlington Co., '5__Broadway, ew York, and John H. Mussell, 482 'orth Main street, Norwich, because burned. leg from knee down, Jan. 310 weekly and expenses. The F. H. & A. H. Chappell Co., 286 Bank_street, New' London, and Wil- liam Dunham, 11 Franklin street, New condon, because of fractured ankle, ov. 13. There being a question as to the liability on the part of the em- ployer, it was -agreed between em- plover and employe that the employer should pay the medical bills rendered ol “’“‘“’!‘i %» 3 fi;w : MWI 25 cents‘and $1.00 or Homeo. Médicine Co., New. York. Manchester Unity Otid Fellows. Plan- Banquet for Next Meeting— |] Moocse Initiated Four' Candidates— Officers of Pythian Sisters Installed. Sadlflnk elief corps. No. 16, held their regular ting Friday afternoon in the Buckingham Memorial with the President, Josephine- B. Ffscox, pre- siding. Three applications for mem- bership were read and a committee was appointed An invitation was read estended B members of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R, to attend the fifticth anniversary of the post which will be observed on Friday evening, Feb. 10th® At six thirty o'clock there wil be a banguet. The invitation was _ accepted. The meeting closed in_the usual form by singing America and saluting the flag. _“MOOSE. Norwich Lodge, No. 950, L. 0. O, with Dictator Moles in chair, lr..n‘n ed a regular business meeting Friday evening in their home on Laurel Hill. Four ‘candidates were Initiated and eight applications for membership were received. The committee in charge of the improvements for the home reported that the alterations and improvements are nearly completed. On Sunday, Feb. 18, a special class in itiation will take James F. McCaffrey of the Paw- tucket, R. 1, lodge, was present and save an interesting address, extending the local Moose an invitation to at- tend the field. day which will. be held in_Pawtucket. The state oficers will Hold a_ban- quet in the Narragansett hotel, Prov- idence, on Feb. 18, and an invitation ;vn.; extended to local Moose to at- ond. 3 owLs. ‘With President- Herman Bruckner in the chair Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. 0. O, held a regular business ses- sion ‘in Owls’ hall with a large num ber attending. The committee on or- ganization reported progress and. fur- ther details will be announced at the next meeting, ‘EAGLES There was a good: attendance at.the rezular session.of Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F. O.- B, held Monday night:in Eagles hall. The routine business was transacted and the regular offi- cers conducted the ‘meeting. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Immediately after the regular meet- ing of Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly, which will be held on Sunday, Feb. 11, Dr. A Girouard will give an luStrated talk on Pilgrimage to St. Anne de Beapre. -As this_is the first of a series of lectures to be-given by Dr. Girauard there no doubt - will be a large attendance. _Mexico is another ome of his subjects and perhaps this will be given in April. PYTHIAN SISTERS On Wednesday afternoon, the re- cently elected officers 6f Clover Tem- ple. No. 9, Pythian Sisters, were in- stailed by Grand Deputy Emily San- ford of New London, assisted by Su- preme Representative Mina Jeffrey as grand senior and Sadie’ Hart as grand manager, all members of Goff Tem- ple No. 1, of New London. Lillian J. Johnson is most excellent chief. Mrs. Gregg of Unity Temple No. §, of Hartford, was in attendance. ~Af- ter the installation refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee - were served. The ladies are planning to hold-a number of whists in ‘the near Mfismmam“m“uwarmm-w 55 “ans, flummhmdfl-uw )flu.-.wulm'o\. very attractive. Twerity-five. cents . will buy Dl‘ml with - embroidery or with plain’ tucked: ‘ruffle—Corset Covers -elther-lace or embroidery mmpq-Lnan Skirts flnuhod' with plain tucked ruffe. These -garments. balf'as much ll‘ln. 3 For 50c Drawers, tractive bargain. Corset Covers, Long and Short .Skirts are all offered at this price. . every one of these garments we are giving you Eavelop’ Ciieniiass, Ntnz Robes, In very at- - The Drawers are variously trimmed with laces.and. embroideries—the Covers.are trimmed in. front and back—the Envelope chmln- are a really wonderfol value at the price—the: Gowns are offered in_ both 'h and low neck designs—the Skirts, both long and short conform to the latest style requirements. as pretty as can be. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR For 79c¢ ‘We have made quite an exténsive showing of handsome ' models and unexcelled value for this price. in ornamentatiofi garments sold at In style and they carry out the ideas expressed. in the higher prices, .and the materials are ‘of very good quality. Long Skirts, Envelope Chemises, and Night Robes, all of the regular dollar grade are offered at this price during this big White Sale. » ‘A SPECIAL NECKWEAR BARGAIN GEORGETTE CREPE AND ORGANDIE COLLARS—the very newest collars. Corrgct in every’ way and just as pretty as-they can be— Sale Price 50c For the Hlome BUY TURKISH TOWELS NOW AND SAVE MONEY A number of bargains in fine Towels.for you during. this sale. All good size and weight, with hemmed" -M.— B 20c. 22¢ 28ce. . 42c. 65c Value Value Value Value Value BLEACHED MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK Economy dictates the use of this handsome damask. Very rare bargain— handsome and a Value 55c a vard Value 89c a yard -Sale price 42c .Sale price 75¢ anl.worth - AlL are well made and - .A.k of the | Gownsin the ‘Empire —the “slip-on” gown: the ‘prettiest. standzcds. shown. Hundreds of yards of beautiful, Crepe _finést _white mublins turned into ‘Hundreds of the daintiest “under. ,ur-unu. ‘trimmed - with , the finest laces’ bepidériss to make these garments more b-MvI. e protty ribbqn' threaded 'ints filmy ‘face, tiucking and i.!. All_go to make up 3 Btyle with'its “de:Chine and thes ‘bewilderingly beautiful ighest |yp‘l¢ underwear. designs. . NIGHT ROBES, 50 TO $12.98 PD e R Zowns that, suggest.Jepan—gowns, With high necks—gowns with R"‘-‘Dm Wllh lhe ever: wpu.‘r V necks—all in the ¥ m flk TO 811.98 Charming {deas fn: Skiris “of Iatest desigm, which dicplay “Taces and ‘embrofderles in great variety. various ™odeld are de-lzfled o eonlorm to. the latest style ized waist ltde neck—kimono mm 50c TO $7.98 At the I6wer prices dainty muslins are shown—at the larger prices: crepe-de-chine is specially featured.. Our stock is new and ‘different and replete with désigns. never before ' DRAWERS, 25¢ TO $2.98 A E00d:representation of the mbst desirable’ models - has been ‘prepared.and they all show the most effective use of good laces and, emhrrouerhg in the trimmins. SILK KNICKERS $2.96 TO $5.98 garments, but h_flesh cplored. Je These are .not sim ments of actual: beauty, in ! plain silké have been combined with filet and other lac utilitarian with unusually eharming effect. CAMISOLES, $1.00 TO $4.50 make this. the’ most dis- Cleyer_ styles in grea tinguished presentation,of these popular garments we have ever attempted. Eeside tiese which disp'ay use of fine: laces,” we the lower prices. EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS—TWENTY-SEVEN INCH —=Pretty designs and. fine’ materials mike these flouncisgs very desirable, pa.mcuhrlg at this low sals price— . SALE PRICE 69¢ EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS, WITH ' EMBROIDERED EDGES—These are. well ‘adapted for. use In chitdrey’s _ dresses or for kindred Regularly 50c each— t_ variel show plainer -models, piirposes— SALE PRICE 88¢c” Eumou)mnp YOKES ;FOR' BABY DRESSES—Just - what you have been looking for. for -use, with sleeyes aftachéd—simply sew on the flouncing.s = ;. SALE. PRICE ‘39¢ WIDE FLOUNCINGS very low prices— GR! ATLY REDUCED . will. find it, first of a . Dainty, Vollé and Ofgandié + little: price,;and our large .. Tange of choice. , Latest st; shown. nd em- Stream- Skliful use of embroidries, price: Whlte Crepe-de-Chi past ‘year. The quality is price very low. Tho Crepe-de-Chine A ‘dplendid, this lot of Waists. at this price, some rather f tle more elaborate. H S LINE 25 WOME? This White Sale of Waists” mies, though- thess are some of, the chisf ttractier a comprehensive gathering ‘flm#v Waists of _white Tor all pargeses. “Lingerie" Blouses for Only 96¢ gives to these good Voile Blouses a rather unu They are a little out of the ordinary in both app Very 1ow priced considering the staggering ad lieavy’ grade of ‘thfs pretty stk Your choice of 4 variety .of cleyer affords more than mers o Waists are offered a assortment: gives yles of collars Cfisp Voile Blouses for $1. 75 sfiser organdie, af ine Blouses for $1 g00d, the" styfes \smart Unquestionably ‘this is the time Blouses for. $4.50 dis othé imple in effect, and HANDKERCHIEES ANDKBRCHIBPS—P Hapdkerchiefs with nicoly, cmbfoidéred inif SALE RRICE 17¢ e Al LINEN HANDEERCH sy a embroldered corner and' colored. | SALE PRICE .12'4¢ WOMEN'S COTTON HANDKERCTLIEFE ton Handkerchief with cither 1 corner= SALE PRICE 10c the generou o o -k e MEN'S, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS--p colored border. - Ac great. value for the mone: SALE PRICE 15¢ 60c SILK HANDKERCHIEFS for-men: <Bhe re dollar quality— SALE PRICE 25¢ The yokes are all ready ) IN' ORGANDIE AND VOILE—We have ‘some. few. pieces- of wider flovncings which have become slightly . soiled. These We have' marked down to MEN'S FINE COTTON best Cotton Handkerehlets SALE PILLOW CASES Two sizes, 42 by 36 an Value Zse Value 35c. Valije 38c..... 90c SHEETS. $1.30 SHEETS . CROCHET QUILTS worth HANDKBRCHIEF&—-T we clifld fass PRICE 103 For the Horme PRICHS AT BARG a 45.bg.3 AIN -Sale price 8414’ pei Sals p Sale price Sale-price § Sate price ¥ 2.5 [7) future. D. A. R. TO WORK were elected to attena the class: sup~ 18baterman in the state 1o we that the otfer' or beam tra in the back.yard of a house on Main street. Eviderice already in’the hands of the police seems .to indicate that whole- 2&“'{1’( has been going on lmflfil employes of the railfoad.and that many freight cars have been Jooted of por- tlo;:taf their- thvmmu.“ ~ orts of’the af \Hc'lfln fo 5 have result ‘thus e et ot Savriaki, who mm. on , Franklin fined -~ to_the ‘céun; g waiting- trigd. 1o RECEIVED TELEGRAM STATING MOTHER WAS ILL Kenneth Douglas Left for Mystic But Was Decoyed. in this case, amounting to 328 and that the employe should receive the sum of $30 tq cover the period of dis- ability. per which takes place on the evening of the graduation . exercises: Upper Middlers, - Ralpb- Graham, Paul Brad- law, George Cass, - Cnarles Solomon, Misses Helen Kiiroy, Loretta Powers, Anna Kelley, Mary 'Coughlin; Lower Middlers, Joweph "Copnors, Raymond Counihas. ‘Tyler. Gilvert, Henrs Pa- chael, Miss Lotta Jackson, Katherine Lee, Madeline Reardon, ' Alice, Me- Normyan Henault, Bernird Comedu, John Tisses Trenc Brickley, Ro- Louise Long, Miss Slosberg. - THé nvitation committee comprises Gayin -Connors, * chairma Rosmond hael, James -Cook, W ¥ liam Burgebs, C. Bennett, Alfred Jje- neault, James McNally, Misses Mar- guerite Shica, Agnes -Frickley, Anna McGuinness, Alice Gilbert, Marguerite, Shields, Georgetie Comeau and Hilde- gard Crowe. - SAYS TRAWLS ARE DESTROYING. THE FISH MANCHESTER UNITY The regular meeting of Loval Hugh Osgood lodge, 6920, 1. O, O. F., M. U., was held Friday evening Wllh N. 5. Fred Ince in the chair. Business of a routine nature was transacted and one candidate was initiated in the work of Odd Fellowship. Two appli- cations were received and acted upon. Degrees were conferred upon three brothers, the work being done by the lodge deputy. The members are 100k- ing forward to.the next meetinz night February 23, when a banquet will be served in the lodge room. Several of the members. have expressed their in- tention of attending the class. i lh- tion to be held in Bridgeport Ap: the night prececding the anbum) state convention, wheén a good time is as- sured. The work on the floor will be under the guidance of Charles Wright, the P. P. G. M. with the Bridgeport degree team doing the work. The meeting closed in regular order at 10 P. m. — FIATEINAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.. destroying - the fish apt explained: that the along ‘the -bottom, of every sfze and: in destroys the foad: -and grounds of the fleh. It s c jter 'Of o few iyears wh th, 16 WIII be. gTeatly: reduch stated that many times he Ty the trawl himseif and. caught abundance of fish in sises anywhere- frorh thrés ta-eiup The cdtch would be curef aver, the large; Neli Belsig ¢ that had a_cémmerel small Aish would be dead, dnd as_a result Wwould seel other graunay bellel of Captain Smith bill Lpcame u law, ' (he wolld be_forced to.sens 14 or Boston”ahd bily (refiisé figr “ Fishermen’ hiave. hid, seine sétbacks this winter om sceour weather. Capiain Smith atet last week he 108t over 9600 . w gear. Tometer WINN-1ho * Aads lobsters. the Andustey. has 7 to be a¥ remuderative. as yeats, ~Captain, Smith fs the the Aunt Ediej, a Nabiby, crate WITH RED CROSS State m-m Appesis to All Chapters in the State.. Pursuant to the request of the state regent, Mré. Elizabeth. Barn¢y Buel of | Litchfield, local ebapters are soon (o int a committée - to ' co-operate with the American, Red Cross in ve- f0. an #ppeal Just lssued’ from latter’s’ headquarters fr. Washing- Fallawing {87 tho etate regonts aping a0 Local Boat for Norwich Man. The power boat building at the Fer- 'son shop for Mr. Hubbard of Nor- wich is about 90 feet long and ten feet wide. It will have a Sterling engine, 150 horsepower, and be ready early in Jure—New London Day. Best Regards From Colorado. While in Boulder, Colo., a few months ago, Clifford M. Loveland of New L;::- don met J. A. Davis, formerly of Nor- wich, who is connected with White and Davis, clothing dealers. Mr. Davis sent bis best regards to his old home town.. Building Power The Mystic young man, Kenneth Douglas, whose body was found om the beach at Coney Isiand with face and other parts severely bruised, for the past six months had been a book- keeper -in the cost department of the Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. at Ansonia. He was 26 years old and 2 young man of the best-repuiation. Inquiry at the office in Aneonia de- veloped the fact that on Thursday last he presented ‘a teiegram at the office’ from his_brother ‘Erastus Dous: las_of New York, stating that - his| oy mother was seriotsly il _and that he was going to Mystic immediately. He was permitted to go. It has.since been learned that Mrs. Martini, ‘of 37 ‘Mott street, Ansonia, where he board- ed. was” also told by him that his mother was il an + he was leav- | the neceseas - Ing work -on ' this account. NOtHINg | by the cenrt. fae h “w"“ had been heard from the young Tian | the heari in_ Ansonfs since. - oA daz It was learned Wednesday in An- sonia, that Douglas, spent last Wed- [qn nesday night in New Haven, meeting a man and a there at the Cafe . He of this occurrence he to" Ansonia Thurs- week, and shortly after- anWlnhrColds Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar stops coughs before they become serious. 3 no opium nor anything fnjurious. nm! New un‘fl! s s, mond ‘early " > 1 :.:fiflvtma Wrfl!utcl(o’;hmths ad. Actin, ""!’3“ g rney MQ Cronin {i ew, 1611 police A R ints and. members: ;The je: United- States hus iplomatic. relations with Ge; gountry’ stands for- denio- cracy ang. liberty. forglaw, order and the Prinéipies:of humanity, for which | out’ forefathers Sougth_ s ot % mathers “worked > calisa o the: chinces B e b eteras the ommiee: ticut, Da: itérs of the American Rev- ofution will be found in:the.forefront of . service for home dnd country. It be a slur upon their patriotism woutld G WE CAN FURNISH THE HOUSE .GOHPLETE WITH THE VERY NEWEST DESIGNS AND STYLES OF Fine Furniture éurtpringstockilnowmdy with everything that the busy housekeep- er might want to make the drudgery of work a pleasure. Come in and let us show you how. was . re; county jail. upon. his faflore to lurnldi “duty “of thel . .. a2y Capt. Joseph ‘Smith, keeper of Duck Island light, “was, a ' vVisftor. 'in New e meie L say aboit the fo fish now pehding before the Con necticut.-general -assembly. - Captain Smith is ‘a lobstermah on no small seale and his yearly Gutput compares favorably with any ih the stage. Whe: asked his_opinion of the fish bills h . | treely stated that there ‘was only o thing to. consider if one - wished to .| deal with the subject fairly.: Otter or o lt' .“.fh wm td'. v 24 bb-qn aman i the men ance. President Jonathan Allen, pre. sided and the re(\lhr routine business ‘was transacted. ODD FELLOWS. Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, 1.-O. O. F., worked the Patriotic degree on a class of three candidates at their reg- Working * womédn " Pen, industries are pald difnost $75 a’year. others: who value: thalir aws: ees o8 '\» Wellare of (Helf ciidrey = never ‘without box . of Gray’s l-e.l Powders for fllwu se throughout tha. ::o gola, “relteve Tevmthmen e z tepthing _AiBardsrs. i |n¢ tomach troublés. Uspd By bt ‘this Pheones paey trade R L A W 2 L 2’& any substi Aea‘rglh:l b&w l-am _every. U!: Address u-m-r NEW ENGLAND Fe rtslxzer of whixh be 13 friends think he:was de the telegram and that foul -play. CLOTH STOLEN FROM CARS I8 lwv!nu Storage Room at New. Lordén’ Pelida uummn-mu-c a Tailor ' met with| mru' 6o flamatbe e