Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1917, Page 9

iting doesw't pay. you neglect kidney backache, ricary troubles oftew follow. n's Kidney Pills are for kidney che, and guz pther kidney ills. <orwich citifens endorse them. Leonard E. Lovete. motorman, 374 says: 1 icg. 1 was taker with pains across small of my back. Stooping a4 0 aggTavats the : trouble, ing paine whan 7 trisd to straight- up. Doan’s Hidney Pills have nme prompt relief frem these at- ticks and T bighly recommend them td others.” rice 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ask for a kidney remedy — get 's Kidney Pills — the same that . Lovett bhad. Foster-Milburn Cy ps., Buffalo, N. Y. ck of exercise in the winter is a uent causé of comstipation. You I heavy, dull and lstless, your com- xion is sallow and pimply, and en- at jow ebb. Clean up this con- onee- with Dr. King's New a mild laxative that re- congested intestines With- oft griping. A dose before retiring 11 assure vou a full and easy move- nt in the morning. 25c. at your ggist. . rles G. Ellis, Highly spected tizen Died Sunday—Board of Re- ief Met. arles G. Ellis, a former first se- tman_of the town of Stafford, died his: home on Highland terrace on day afternoop. The deceased was years old and was ome of the best own citizens of the community. He been a -farmer, dairyman and a an. In recent years he was ember of the firm of Eilis and Ea- which did a large lumber busi- in _northern —Connecticut and thern Massachusetts. For several rs he had been. a director of the fford Savings bank and was a ard of the Methodist chtrech. Jan. 18, 1865, he married Lucy Howe of Stafford who survives him. also leaves one daughter, rs. Burt Eaton, and three grandchildren. e was a member of tho beard of jectmen —for several years, and for number of years was chairman of board. Plumbers Kept Busy. he cold weather of the past few ys has been very damaging to wa- pipes and as a result the plumb- are having a busy interval. e -banks - were . closed all- day- on nday, on account of it beinz Lin- s birthday and a legal noliday. New Trolley Arrangement. he. new trolley. car arrangement 1 go into effect Thursday. Cars i then be run from Stafford Springs Hartford over the regular street nes instead of over the steam d_tracks from Rockville to East rtford as has been dono since the fford line has been in operation. Board of Relief Met. he borough board of relief was in ion at Borough hall Monday af- oon to hear officials from the do- of the assessors. K. of C. Men at Ware, Mass. delegation from Stafford Council, wil]_act_as hostesses. TaBber to be served in the West Stai [ Commedutiondl. chusch Ghis “oy- 3 WMeriden—Willis N. Barber and Fred- K. L. Huntington, appraisers of tate of Willlam B. Ives, who died =t his home, 447 Broad street, Jan. 9, have filed their accounting with Execu- tors El C. “Birdsey and Arthur L. Allin in probate court, showing a total walue of lands, buildiigs and:securities of pearly $140,000. P P X BESTFORLIVER, BOWELSSTOMACH HEADACHE, GOLDS THEY LIVEN THE LIVER AND ~BOWELS AND STRAIGHTEN YOU RIGHT UP. DON'T BE BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, SICK, WITH BREATH BAD AND STOMACH SOUR. DANIELSON Ly Postmaster Pilling Has ived a Supply of Stamped Envelopes—The River Weaving Co., Inc., Offers Mill to Gevernment in Case of War— List of Men Take Mili- tary Census Completed. After being without them for eight months, Postmaster George M. Pill- Ing succeeded in securing a supply of 10,000 stamped return call envelopes, the kind that is sold _through th stamp windows at three cents each. So sport is the supply that it was only repeated efforts and spe- cial "@iplomacy that envelopes were secured. Meay inquiries for the have been made at the local offices during the past few months. Thermometer Registered 8 Below. Bight below zero was reported from o home on Jower Broad street Mon- day morning, this being one of the record figures heard of in Danielson this winter. In other places about town six below and other _figures thereabouts were quoted, this being slightly colder than on Sunday morn- ing. RIVER WEAVING CO. OFFERS MiLL IN CASE OF WAR Danielson Business Men’s -Association Notified by President Cunneen. F. B. Cunneen, president of the River Weaving company and presi: dent of the Danielson Business Men' sssociation, said Monday that he will offer, in case of war, the free use of his mill by the government. The offer is the first of the kind heard in this vicinity. Mr. Cunneen is a veteran of the Spanish war, during which he served in the naval arm of the ser- ce and was with the blockading fleet off Santiago. FUNERAL Mrs. Mary Leduc. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Leduc was held from her home in Attawaugan Monday morning, with funeral ser- vices at St. Joseph's church in Day- ville. Rev. Ignatius Kost was_cele- brant of the requiem mass. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Day- Ville. - Louis E. Kennedy was the fu- neral director. At Williamsville, where all is hustle and bustle, notwithstanding zero tem- tures, more than a dozen cellars ve been excavated preparatory to cting dwellings, of which one hun- dred or more are to be built during the coming spring and summer. Former Resident Dead. From New Bedford to relatives here came messages on_Monday announc- ing the death of Benjamin Lamothe, formerly a resident of Danielson. Mr. Lamothe leaves a_wife and three chil- dren. He was 42 years of age and during his early vears was a student at St. James' parochial school, Frank- lin street. Thursday evening will mark the close of the pinochle and billiard tour- paments at the Bohemian club, these baving been in_progress for the past six weeks. The final match for the billiard championship will be played between W. E. Keach and Dr. F. P. Todd. In connection with the events of the evening the executive committee is preparing to serve a lunch. N. E. Association Meets in Manchester Representatives of Chambers of Commerce in eastern _Connecticut towns and cities are preparing to at- tend a meeting of the New. England association of Commercial kxecutives to be held at Manchester, N. H., Fri- day of this week. Subjects of special interest to be discussed at the meeting are Work and Special Problems of the Smaller Commercial Organizations, and The Inseparable City and Country. SELECTMAN JOHN A. GILBERT COMPLETES LIST Forwards Names of Men Whs Will Take Military Census of Town. Selectman John A. Gilbert com- pleted .on Monday the list of men who are to take the military census in the town of Killingly and forwarded a list of the same to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, for approval. It is the plan of the state to commission each man to do the work, so that his duties may be given legal status. Immediately upon receipt of in- structions from Hartford Mr. Gilbert will call a meeting of the Killingly enumerators for the purpose of work- Ing out a plan of action. It is desired that the work of enumerating be un- dertaken at the earliest possible mo- ment _and completed as quickly as possible. With good luck. the work should be finished by February 25, as the state desires all information tiled in_ Hartford before the close of the month. The list of enumerators for Killing- ly is as follows, and all parts of the town are represented: Charles E. Ayer, James P. Aldrich, Louis S. Bastow, Irving W. Bullard, Damase ~ Boulais, E. Back, Frank W. Bennett, F. L. Bennett, Ar- thur F. Bruton, Robert W. Boys, F. E. Cunneen, W. D. Cogawell, E. L. Dar- ble, Chas. A. Downs, Alma Forcier, Dwight Flint, Earl L. Geer, H. F. Glendining, John A. Gilbert, N. L. Grelg, Peter Gagnon, Howard Hiil, D. E. Jette, Albert Jarvis, Thomas Jes- sup, Merrill Jaques. W. K. Litch, Samuel Marchesseault, L. P. Morri- son, Chas. E. Morin, Hector McCon- neli, Arthur Marcoux, Jobn H. Perry, nk T. Preston, W. K. Pike, W. B. Pepler, Geo. A. Pratt, Patrick Riley, B._A. Sullivan, F. E. Storer, A. D. Sayles, E. F. Tillinghast, C. H. Trues dell, H 5. Wood, E. C. Wood, Geo. Williams, Ira_A.'Warren, A. P. Wood ward, F.” E. Withee, Raiph. C. Young, Louis E. Young. This week's game tor Killingly High school is to be played with Tourtel- Totte High school at North Grosvenor- dale on Friday 3 Ecenomical persons who have the time and inclination are- gathering sufficient eoal from along the railroad Rracks hereabouts to keep their Lomes warm. A meeting of & special committes of el Dy e e aas 8 onday plans fot: the smoker arringed for " this month. Miss Barbara Bullard,' daughter of M. ana Mys. W. L Bullar. continues Emprove after an operation for ap- L R Anxious to Eliminate Grads Crossing It was stated Monday that the rail- road company 'f: "h:\l:-:m-nd anxigus away w erous grade = known as Webster's, in the wvilldige of Dayville and has offered to | ke Into. Your Bhose Allen's - Foot-Base, the smtiseptio owder to be s an S Tasieq into the oot It relieves nful, swollen, smiarting 'feet and e v St o Tanhee 3 s Foot-Baze ing, cal- by arug- - PUTNAM Store of Isaac Chapeau Co., Inc., Brok- en Into—Silk Goods Taken—Local Thermometer Registered 20 Degrees Below—Superintendent H. W. Files’ Monthly Report. - Another break was discovered Mon day morning when the store of the Isasc Champeau Company, Iné., iwas opened for business. - An i on of the stock showed sillc suits, silk waists, silk hoslery, some small arti-’ cles, two suit cases mississ: all of a value of $400, it was later stated at the store. - Selected Finest of Silks. The burglars that worked at the! Champeau store must of have been of the elite clan of crooks. They se- lected the finest of the silk dresses disturbing none others in the case, a cleaned out a shipment of crepe de chine silk waists that were recelvec at the store Saturday night. _ Gettine over in the hoisery department the nifty burglar who operated in that sec- tion selected a pair of gray silk socks for himself and then hustled about to find a pair of gray silk hose support- ers to match, and took them, too. Silk muffiers and _ handkerchfefs werc among the things taken. The fact that the store had bee: burglari¢ed was discovered by Jir Champeau when he- opened the stor: at 8 o’clock Monday morning. He hac been in the store at .30 Sunday night, and when he left everything was in order. Transom Over Rear Doer Broken. ‘Two night lights are left burning in the store, one at the front the other at the rear. Both lights are operated by the same switch. When Mr. Cham- peau unlocked the front doors Mon- day moraing he immediately noticed that that the light at the back of the store was out. Going in that direction he noticed that the transem over the gained by breaking out the transom doors closed but unlocked. ‘The store was in such good order, however, that, he thought at first the burglars had not taken anything. In inspection in the ladies’ garment Chociest of Goods Selected. department began to show lesses. From the big glass cases where the garments are kept silk gowns had been taken. Discrimination had been shown in selecting these, for only the choicest of the lines had been selected. and the same rule applied to the taking of the silk_waists. A few minutes' inspection of the store gave a fairly clear idea of what had taken place. Entrance had been gained by breaking out the transom at the rear. Once inside it was a sim- ple matter for the burglar to open the back door and left in his confederate, Then the precaution of unscrewing the lighted bulb at the rear of the store s0 as to extinguish that light had been taken. Worked With Assurance. Apparently the burglars worked in- side with assurance and confidence, for they must have remained inside a con- siderable length of time. Although a night man is constant- Iy on duty in the Putnam -inn, in which building the Champeau store is located, he heard _ mo distrubrance during the night. Neither did Officer Boutkilette, on duty in the business section, see or hear anything sus- picious. It -was impossible Monday to tell at what hour the burglary was committed. Mr. fhampeau said Monday after- noon that he had been given to under- stand by Captgin Ryan of the police that officers off night duty have im- plicit orders to make regular tours of inspection during the night to the rear of the Putnam Inn building. New Series of Burglari ‘The robbery at the Champeau store proved particularly disturbing Monday because it is one of a new series start- ed here within the past month. The loss there, too, is larger than at the other places robbed. S. D. Bugbee’s store was broken into last month and following in quick order came the rob- bery of the Putnam Afto station asd the attempt to rob the Belisle garage on Bridge street. ‘Also recently has occurred the theft from the Putnam Foundry and Machine compaay of one of a pair of large gray houses, the horse being promptly recovered, how- ever. Probably Work of Professionale. There are some indications that point to the fact that the men engaged in making the breaks are professionals. This was particularly indicated by the things taken at the Champeau store, the first dry goods store out of which a considerable haul has been made. Twenty Degrees Selow. One themometer in the city—one that seems to have a craving for pub- licity—showed a reading of 20 below zero Monday morning, and that stood as the low record for the winter, as reported here by citizens of men chilled sections in this section of ‘Windham county. From West Thompson came a report of 14 degrees below and there wers reports of S, 9 and 10 below from al- most every nook and corner in this vi- einity. From Webster came a report of 24 degrees below zero. Notwithstanding the variance in the instrument readings, there was no dis- igreement over the general propesi- tion that the morning was the coldest of the winter. Persons obliged to be out for any length of time suffered se- verely from the cold, especially the milk men, who managed to make their rounds in good time. City Court News. Business was good in the city court Monday orning—from the point of numbers before the bar of justice. Old John Barleycorn made a_killing over the week end and was able to present six of his victims before Judge L. H. Fuller. The court heard-the cases with —— . macadamize a strip of road from just e:fve of the c&oumlen‘ the south- el side o e lle hotel to tl Dayville Main street, e R There were ao Lincoln day exercises at Killingly ngh‘nchnol Monday, but on “Washington's firthday there is to be a patriotic program. Mrs. C. C. Crandall Buried Here. The body of Mrs. C. C. Cranda who @ied in Chicago was biried Mo’ day afternoon in Westfleld cemetery. Rov. E. A. Legg read the committai service. ‘Services were held in =W was in charge the funeral arrangements. = gl ez FRANKLIN D. CROSBY BREAKS s LEG WHILE COASTING Broks Both Bomes in Right "When He Ran Into an Iron Fence. Crosby, 12, ran into an iron fence aft- siide’ down the hill and-suftared % compound. fracture. of the The bones were broken Imes and the ankle, The boy taken 1o the home of his parente, Mrs. Henry D. Crosby of Academy by Dr. Leg| the scheals to f2 i 3 A i i address Boston.’ consideration, with ‘= net result that all escaped: ... -nhes, one man get- ting a suspended jall sentence. Mathais Lapaime Dead. Mathias Lalpalme, 78, father of Jo- at his home here Sunday. E palme was a native of Canada. had been a resident here for a long term of years. TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE MET MONDAY EVENING Superintendent H. W. Files’ Monthly Report Showed Enroliment of 829 Scholars. The following is from the report of Superintendent H. W. Files made at the meeting of the town school com- mittee Monday evening: The total enrollment for January was 412 bors and 417 girls, as com- pared with 413 boys and 420 girls for month of December. The average membership for January was 738.5, as compared with 751.2 for the month of December; the average attendance for January was 666.5; January's figures were 695.3. When January's total days’ absences are compared with Decem- ber's the difference in the average at- tendance for the two months is ac- counted for. ~Days absences for De- cember were $55.5; for January 1057.5. Seyere colds and’ disorders resulting from them cut down the attendance. During January 121 pupils were tar- dy and the instances of tardiness dur- ing the month were 245. During De- cember 135 pupils were tardy and the instances of tardiness numbered 235. The membership at the end of Decem- ber was 761; at the end of January, 747. There has been a slight improve- ment from month to month in the mat- ter of tardiness. Schools Overerowded. Congestion and relief—If our schools were brought to an enroliment of not moer than 40 pupils per room, and this is too great a number for best work, we should have difficulty in providing accommodations for our pupils. I make mention of this fact for I am given to understand that an act has been introduced in the legisiature which will, if given passage deny state 2ld to towns having schoels in which more than forty pupils are registered in a single room. Whether this act becomes a low or not, and it s report- ed to have the support of the State Board of Education, the time is czming when we shall be obliged to provide extra school room for an increasing school population. one can tell how soon after the coming of peace our growth in popu- lation will stop. if it stops at ail. No one can tell how soon we may have to settls | serious congestion problems. Putnam seems entering upon a period of heaith growth in population and it seems reasonable to believe that, un- der ordinary conditions, this growth will continue. e Portable Typs of Building. To make effsctive provisions for the housing of additional pupils, it seems to me it would be well to have a sub- committee appointed to inquire into the. desirability of the portable type of school buildings. The use of this type of school structure is becaming gen- eral. 1am furnishing the secretary of the committee with the names of a number of construction companies who have developed and improved porta- ble school. It is proposed to have each member of the committee furnished with_catalogues and descriptive mat- ter full knowledge of the portable building ideg. Tests in Arithmetic and Geography. Arithmetic-and Geography adoption —Tor some months now I have been examining and testing tests in_ arith- metic and geography with teachers to settls upon texts that we could use to best advantage. Sufficient time has been taken to examine carefully the best known texts to be had. The matter has now: been under considera- tion for a long time and refinite ac- tion should be taken without delay that the schools may be provided with mod- ern workable texts in place of . the worn-out and unsatisfactory texts now in use: : Co Frequently it is said of us our schoels are not what they should be. Willingly is it ad- mitted that the shools are not what we would like to hive them or as we Dlan to have them. but the public who are interested in these reports should be interested to know certain things that come to our attention. Pupils From Other Communities. We pupils coming to us from other unitfes, urban and other- wist, communities where the schools ass, by reputation, c::;u-m. ‘These ils have mot be generally ta up the work of.the. corresponding grades in.Putpam.. In mo single case has a pupll appeared who has been in advance of corresponding grad? in the Putnam schools. have been transferred to the schools of other communities and Ihave vet'to learn of a Case where a Putmam pupll, in regular standing in his grade, has failed to-enter, without conditions, the corresponding grofe in ‘which he has gone. - Faverable Camparisons. This means #nd should be that Is favorable to us in a whils. This should be grat- and citizens of [ $1800 SUITS H Plaut-Cacden Co. only one teacher in whose room poor ‘work is being done. her instructions and will be held ac- coutable for resuits before the next visit of the fleld supervyisor. More Parents Vi rs’ registers show more par- ents .visiting the chools than ever be- . ‘This is as it should be and I rould like to see the visiters’ t so long as to require special visitors’ reg- o ADEE ARG A g M il st Py . ache: = " eral, have been held during the month| Miss Amy Warren of City for the discussion of school problems and the attendance has been good at : | each, meeting. Respectfully_ submitted, HAROLD W. | Thayer FREDERICK TALCOTT |4 —_— GOOD ROOFING AUTO LIVERY in all and its branches EXPRESS Chas.E. Whitaker Day and Night 81 Water St. T. J. Fitzgerald Phone 977 —_— First Quality Coffee, Tea and Spices AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & ot SIMPSON | 3| The Old Ncewich Basement Tea Store Building Come and See My J. H. MYERS Artistic Funeral Designs for this month of al’ descriptions 3 only LOUIS NELKIN REUTER'S 119 Fi kel 8t. 140 Main Street HOME B FURNISHERS Everythina For the Home d of SCHWARTZ Cripple Work BROS. GOODYEAR 9-11_ Water St e Tel. 717-4 AND DYEING rst-class work EAST SIDE at right prices LANG'S DYE WORKS 157 Franklin St Tel. 1217-4 WET WASH Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Phace Tel. 1112-4 nd CATERING Everything Furnisned MABREY 57 Broadway Where is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course and High Grade GROC.RIES A. T. Otis & Son 7z Franin St. Bulletin Bldg. Call and see Us. Get cur prices. G. E. FELLOWS & Co. 36 Lake St. G. W. HAMILTON FINE FOOTWEAR 130 Main St. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. Devoe Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Soda Water_ and Bottling Works C. E. WRIGHT 8 Cove St. Tel. 425-2 REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE in the New Majestio Building Shetucket Street FERGUSON'S on Franklin Sguare Diamonds, | Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware | Expert TIRE and TUBE Repairing W. R. BAIKD Tires and Supplies 331 Main Street VICTROLA The H. C. LANE BLACKSMITH 5 Durkes Lane Tel. 731 Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St Norwich, C —_— PURE DRUGS Compounded Accurately by 1 GEORGE M. RATHBONE 133 West Main St. Tel. 182-3 Wm. Smith & Co. Fresh and Sait CHOICE MEATS Groceries and Willard Sterage Batteries and everything pertaining to them. Things Electrical Walter P. Moran Shetucket St. Telephone —_— Photographi Goods? Why The CRANSTON CO. of course 25-29 Broadway Norich Town Tel. 84-12 PIPES PIPES PIPES Buy your pipes from us. We have the shape and kind yeu want and give you your money’s worth every tim BETTING, 56 Broadway of 23 below zero. ing Schools. Churches. Warren of 25 St. FILES, Brooklyn, Superintendent. Mr. . % L 164 Main Street B \™%3< NS The banks were closed Monday i “That teacher has| observance of Lincoin day. o From North Woodstock came a re- port Monday of a morning temperature Many Elks will be here this evening to welcome District/ Deputy Twombly. HENRY BRADLEY PLANT TO MARRY BROOKLYN GIRL. Announcement is made by Charles E. Mark's Y., of the engagement of his daughter, Miss Amy Warren, -| Henry Bradley Plant, son of Morton F. Plant, of Branford House, Easte: Point, and New York. 3 eiing HIGH GRADE CoAL B cHAPPELL co. Telophens THUMMWS Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 9200 SKIRTS | Made to Measure | J§ i Guaranteed to Pit| 8 MILLSTEIN P, 106 Main 8t. | X Self Btarting ' Remington . Typewriters | H. R. WAGNER |@ Box 196 s Norwich, Conn. |3 N Moter Cyoles, Bicycle Supplies See SPEAR and You'll See C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square METAL CEILINGS John 0. Johnson 18 Central Ave. Tel. 719 and 719-3 HAIR DRESSING Harper Method Also Manicuring MISS FARNHAM QUALITY MILK for Bab and Children B 10c and 12¢ quart STORER FARM RING & SISK'S Cruggi Franklin Square Furniture DOV LSCOLBAOOSBSS and Upholstery Werk of Merit GEO, E. ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren St Tel. 1254 JAMES L. CASE 37 ShetucRet St. A share of your Insurance Business of all kinds solicited LET ME PAINT IT FOR YOU ! GEO. F. ADAMS POOOOOOT Tel. 887 +% BARSTOW & Co, 28 Water Street B Drive Him to the H GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. for his Oats and Hgee o barret of aisy Best Flour at the same time. 449_N. Main St. Tei, 326. OO CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24 IF HE'S SICK wond for DR. COLES 185 Frankiin St. Tel. 1095 Haberdashers “Head to Foot” Outfitters to Men EAGLE CLOTHING CoO. 152-154 Main St. of all kinds at the MENDING SHOP 227 M 8t. Franklin Square over Trollsy Station Athletic and Sporting Goods PENDLETON, Jr. 36 Broacway Ales, Wine Liquors, Cigas and Bowling Alleys T. ETHIER 18 Bath St Second-hand Autot }uko Tires D. J. Handleman 13 N. High St FINE MILLINERY Nora T. Dunleavy 524 Man St. —_— The Best Engine on the marke 20 Light Electric Light Plant for the tarm, $110.00. w. HOLMES Griswold, Ct. ° - Tel. 8-2 High Grade HARDWARE and PLUMBING Murphy Hardware Co. HIGH GRADE MEMORIALS THE C. A. KUEBLER CO. 39 Franklin St. Tel. 661 DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Shop tel. 781 House tel. 1123-2 Specialist Photographis DON HOUGHTON Shannon Bldg. Everything Pure, Clean and Good at the PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin St. Tel. 1133. FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS' TOOLS * of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street sake of the late financier of Branford, Conn., who founded the family fortune with development of railroads and real estate in Florida, and left about $17,- 000,000 to be beld in trust for another generation. Mr, Plant and his father receive an annual income to continue for at least 21 years more, The young man is a member of the New York Yacht club and the Automobile club of America. He is related to the Blackstone and Norton families of Norwich. ‘Waterbury~There were 132 deaths in Waterbury during January) ac- dordips to the report of Town Clerk Robert Falmer. The causes of death assigned in the report are as follows: Typhold fever 1 :diphtheria and croup 2: la grippe and @1 forme year-old boy who ran away from hit aunt’s home on Apple street during the severe cold weather two weeks agc and camped out in barns nd shed: for two days rather than go F for two |days rather than go to school, fs in a pitable condition, b ing frozen both feet during this pertod of exposure. CRAVING rox DRUGS aw LIQUOR removed by the Original Keeley Treatment Modern equi Establishment easily prre e e R Y KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Bare, Cons.. £9.55 aRtebniing magiag i Tor isiness ts.