Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1917, Page 9

Ne one in Norwich who backache, headaches, or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this Norwich woman's twice-told story. It is confirmed testimony that no Nor- wich resident can doubt. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 340 West Main Street, Norwich, says: “My back and kidneys were in a bad way. 1 sufferéa much from.a dull, heavy P. J. Sheridan to Manage Park Again —Death of Floyd G. Tatton—Only 302 Dogs Registered ta Date—Coun. ty Agent Ellis Urges Grange to Fos- ter Food Production—Election of D. _A. R. Chapter. n by liching/and Burning. |, . o .., Three Garaes This Week ! aes otiua Soap e e e i Two Cakes Cuticura Garden Work Contributionsg intme flhd ‘M —Attempted Kiss Costs Man $12.69 Box Ointraeet B * st 81 TRed Cross Membership 438—. Aldrich Pounds Two Would-be Rob- b 52 - William Wray, Jr. the youth Who : i Grace OO, wio bie. tiw [RcouI il wor M e iy Sl [N S bock. - 5 WEbw o .- at Hartford, has returned to Daniel- [men while trying to clean a revolver |ually until iz was almost impossibic a eadily gaining in |2t his home in Goodyear last week.| o RS e . Sorensth. following a surgical opera- |remained critically il . at. the Day|for me to get o el morniney, toa. © Kimball bospital Monday. et in|oontiDued in this condition for nearly < Dani e selectmen_of 'utnam e iiore Denielsen, men SimiiNed G |reguiar sossion Monday ovening for |a year, trying medicines prescribed for L Monda A e ioBeta o partici |the transaction of routine business | i.e but without avafl. -Finally I T Sunday aftémoon in the pa- | Henry C. Willils of Providence was oy a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- | happened to Lear of Doan's Kidney To Manage Park Again. Pills, and procuring some at Sevin | triotic demonstration. * -3 i, Louls ® Kennedy. who was recor ay ring from an lliness when he suf- ¢ fired a relapee, was reported Monday | P. I. Snaridas Je_asain to Lave & Son's Drug Store, found them just charge of the concessions af iwood. e e 1017 e park will pe|™hat 1 meeded. My kidnevs are now opened for_ the first time Memorial |acting regularly, the pains have left| os again improving. i Three Games This Week. i —_ o 2 . Sheridan has engased the o Ipiay, the Kiingly High school, team |fay:, M Sherdan Hae S oheter for (208 I can get around ail right. This week, with three Wil ‘take a brace to offset the 20 to 4 defeat sustained at the hands of the Oint- | Southbridge High school team ‘ment used Burdette ('. Hopkins has been named a jor- | as chairman of the Red Cross chap- el G Al e e iy e 10 DubIIClt: committee and wiil name 2‘? soft and clear, cl COLCHESTER Home Guard Officers—Laurence Car- rier With Harvard University Hos- pital Corps Sails for France—Carrier on Vacation. The following have been appointed non-commissioned officers in the Col- chester Home guard: First sergeant, J. M. Klein; quartermaster eergeant, 3. 3. Eart. sergeants, Johnson, Ba- Abell; corporals, Marx, Rosen, Stebbins, Gillette, Cohen. A school of instruction for the mon- ted Saturday evening. lein will give a series of the duties of the above offi- is hoped that the company be mustered in this week. Kellogs was @ caller in Nor- urday Conductor M. J. Porter went to Willimantic Sunday and_drove home his touring car, which he has been having overhauled. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Paker and Thomas S. Clark motored to New Britain, where they were guests of Mr. and BMrs. Baker's sons over Sunday. Sails for France. Carrier, youngest son- of gar A.’Carrier, of this been attending Har- has enlisted in the nd the company sail- from New York for Leurence Mr. and place, wi vard uni Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Wiliams of i i o ossible, of & new volume, containing a full and New Britain were guests Sunday of Tax Applies to New Cars. Town Clerk David Flage said on-{amount of the federal post office site ‘r ”» 3 3 s ive hi f the Mr. Willams' parents at The Home- A local automobile dealer said Mon- |92y afetrnoon that up t6 that time corni req’ ‘lll. l ll], ll SuiSpistive ety © dighest sicad on Broadway. day that he has been Informed that |only 302 dogs had been registered, %“h:hiomprwv:rm(:nl‘ Tl M T 01 € fO prlnted O genulne The new volume will be written by scholars Bdgar A. Carrier, Jr. of Hartford [the 5 per cent. tax on automobiles |Whereas last vear the total of regis- |,y ‘make the corner safer for traf- and experts of the same high character as those was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carrier, on Broadway over Sunday es OI. Reade of Willimantic was a caller in town Monda; Louls E. Baldwin of Middi, in_town Monday. Patrick J. C: > % town was “onnors, driver of R. F. taking his two weeks' e B. Miller, substitute route. Johnson was in Norwich atte the probate court, B the will of the late Dr. nson of Bozrah is bel s on t Charles A Monday INCTON hington Man Buys Stanten |TOMgtRIng in the way of financing the |y m 290 UTS- SSORES ety M after [end of the week [ the publishers guarantee that no matter how Property—Carpenters. G0 Outsite | S0y \OF Rigevising, childres’ car, : set of the India paper “Handy e e O ey ihwe Borough for Higher Wages. baseball fleld known as lot adjacent to . the tation in Stonington, com- acres and a large dwell- ng has been sold by John H. Ryan rederick D. Owen, of Washington, 7hen Rev. J. Beveridge Lee is in- stalled pastor of the Second Congre- gational church in New London, Wed- nesday, to succeed Rev. James W. Bixler, resigned, the delegation select- ed to represent Stonington are Rev. Dwight C. Stone. Willlam R. Snyder, Miss Elizabeth Muller and Miss Annle Graham. Amos G. Stewert will repre- sent the Road church. There's a scarcity of carpenters in Stonington. The wage is $3.50 a day, considerably less than is paid in New London, hence the scarcit, Mrs. ‘Jerome S. Anderson, Jr., and Miss A. M. Derison, have returned from a visit in Hampton and Spring- of the who wes | injured recent is recuperating at parents, and Vaughn' sirs Corneiius J niembers to assist him. More out of togn peddlers coming cre to do bust have been told that they will be brought into court unless they take out the license re- ; quired. New Sewer for High Street. Sewer pipes have been laid the length of High street and only MHing of a trench the part of ¥he distance is_required to Zomplete the work. Young men who expect to be draft- ed for military service need not de- fer buying thelr summer suits, a lo- cal business man pointed out Mon- day. The men In all probability will not_be called out until $ome time late in_Septefber. Rezular employes of the Aberthaw construction Co., which has been do- ing work at Goodyear, are leaving in gTOUPS to work on big contracts the company has at Greenfleld, Mass., and in Penneylvania. £ No Periscopes in Sight. Men who planted potatoes three weeks ago say there is no sign of growths from the seed breaking through the ground. Many Attend Mission. Hundreds of French-speaking wom- en of St. James' parish_ attended the mission services at St. James' churc Monday, when there was an earl morning mass with Instructions and preaching and benediction in the eve- ning. May's record of cases before the town court bad increased to 26 Mon- y. Miss Lucvy B. Rensavieur of Fall River visited with Danielson friends onday. Five Hundred Liable for Draft It is _estimated that Danielson has about 500 men who are liabie for draft under the new compulsory ser- vice biil, ages 21 to 20. item in the government's war revenue bill is to apply only to new cars at the factory, and that the amount wil be added to the selling price. Building Deferred. Construction of homes by a number ¢f Danlelson individuals is being held because of several fmportant reasons, chief among them the war uneasiness, high cost of labor and_maferials and inability fo get contracfors, who, nots withstanding high costs and oth'r conditions, are very busy at construc- tion work here. Contributions for Garden Work Needed. An appeal is being made this week to the generous of Danielson to do planned and some of it under way. There are certain costs incident to the carryigg on of the work in a pro- per manner, so cor¥ributions, even though they be small, will be wel- comed by the committee, it was stated. Monday, By Mrs. F. O. Armington. An_effort is being made To interest all_children in this garden work, the rupils in both the public and paroch- ial schools, and the committee is very anxlous to have interested children 1nake inquiries as to what they shal o. Supervisor Horace F. Turner is to direct the work of the children after the close of the schools and in the meantime H. J. Ismon is to help the children in a supervisory capacity his services in this direction is also {available for the aduits who have gar- |dens and ars in doubt on some points of procedurs and methods. KISS COST $12.69 | Because Joseph Lelia Tried to Give It to Another Man's Wife, He Was Tried for Assault. _A strictly cash business rule was iiaid down, &s it happened, in the town jcourt Monday morning, when ther> the season. improving Grove Street. Frederick Dumas, street superin- tendent, had a force of men and equipment in service on Grove street Monday afternoon. is being scraped and evened to make it ready for the season's olling treat- ment. City Court Cases. At Monday morning’s session of the city court two men were presented to answer to charges of having been in- toxicated. Frank Chandler, Pomfret was fined $2 for leaving his automo- bile without lights on in this city Sat- urday evening. Government's Daily Bulletin. Postmaster Alexander Gilman has caused to be placed in the lobby of the postoffice the government's new daily bulletin, issued under the direc- tion of the official pubilicity commit- tee recently organized. The bu is proving of interest. It contains much of speclal current interest per- taining to the war and what is being done by the government bureaus. Must Apply Again for Uniforms. Putnam's Home Guard company, said Monday afternoon that he has sent in a requisition for uniforms for mem- bers of the command, but will again be obliged to requisition on regular forms, which as vet have not been received here. The regular weekly arill of the guard members of which are advancing in drilling knowledge, will be’ held tomorrow evening. OBITUARY Floyd Gilbert Tattoon, b7, dled at his home here Monday ~after a long illness. He was born in Lebanon, this state, the son of Gilbert and Harriett E Tattoon. He has been a resident fof this city for a long term of years and had been employed as a teamster. Only 302 Dogs Registered. tration was about 350. A few who have registered since May 1, have paid the extra dollar assessment. All dogs listed as registered last year and tefnoon that the membership had Then reached 438. The following names have Ligen add- ed to the membership roll sinee the last list of names was published: irs. W. J. Medbury, Caroline Dan- ison, Alice Bughee, Mrs. J. W. Pe- terson, Mr. and Mrs. George PBerris, Alexander Berris, Petros Berris, Helen Nash, William Keach, Grace M. Bas sett, Mrs. M. A. Bassett, Herbert Ra- n ._John Gilberf, Miss Hattie Codding, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. George Berry, i Shippee, Mrs. Frank Greener, Mr. and |Mrs. W. K. Pike, Jokeph Bodo, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Drs. and Mrs. D. Fred Kenworthy, C. 2 Dav, Joseph Dyson, Alice Dyson, Mrs. Joseph Robillard, Mrs. J. B. Al- len, Mrs. J. W. Larned, Mrs. Bessie House, Mrs. Benjamin_Russell, Mrs. . H. Travers, Harry Savles, Dwight int, George Jacques, Mrs. Henry A. McEwen, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Mrs, Mary Williams, Eila Codding, Miss |Florence Johnson, Burlon Scotf, J. W. iGallup. Howard Call, Edward Bacon, Elsa_Young, Mrs. Mary Taintor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Musgrove, Mary Mus. zrove, Mrs. C. A. Darble, Miss Elien Darbie, Mrs. John Moran) Miss Myra Codding. Miss Mignonne Morin, Rob- ert Morin, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morin, Mrs. S. A. Foote, Mrs. Alfred Whit- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Bottomley, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perkins, Mrs. L. J. Syl- vester, Mr and_Mrs. Arthur A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Willard_Danleison, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Potter, Mr, and Mrs. Henry M. Danielson, Miss Mary Stowell, Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robin- son, Miss Ellen Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. S. . Russell, Mrs. Georse Lloyd, Mrs. Anna Reynolds, Mrs. James Bond, Mrs. |Tucy Hutchins, Miss Carrie Tellows, John Gordon, 'Mrs. Hargraves, 2nd Mrs. C. A. Smith, Miss Frances | Wheatley, Miss Gladys Wheatley, Le: The street surface Mayor J. J. McGarry, as captain of jdressed the (Statement given July 22, 1911.) On May 16, 1916, Mre, Brown said: “At times when a cold settles on my kidneys and causes my back to ache, I use Doan's Kidney Pllls and they pever fall to give me prompt relief. 50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —_— not registered before June 1 this year will be looked up by Dog Warden Peter Gardner. What Town May Expect. It was stated here by a city official Monday afternoon that the state high- Wt#lmmm that permanent pav: of Vo street be Undertakion at the expense of the state, as the stat high- way department no longer will expend line highway but well within city Hmits. It is understood that Putnam's ap- portionment of the state highway ap priation next available will be ,000, and this money will be used in laying permanent pavement, probably concrete, in Grove street, from King street to a point near the Grove street cemetery. Podor-Forni Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Poder of Hart- ford ‘have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pauline Ernestine, to Albert G. Forni, landlord of the City Hotel, Putnam. Mr. Forni was a resident of Hartford before coming to this city, here he has become very well known and popular. To Pare Off Sharp Corner. The work of rounding out the sharp corner that now exists at the corner of South Main and Grove streets will be undertaken, Mayor J. J. McGarry said Monday afternoon, as soon as curbing that has been ordered is re- celved here. Permission has been re- ceived from the government, some time since, for taking the necessary fic, but will also add to the appearance of the locality. Will Redecorate Church Rev. Charles ¥. Bedard announced that the redecoration of the interior of St. Mary’'s church will begin with- in a few days. The decorative plan that has been adopted will, when put into effect, transform the Appearance of the interior of the church and make it very beautiful. Bank Examiner Byrne Improving. State Bank Examiner John B. Byrne continues to improve steadily and satisfactorily after an operation at the Roosevelt hospital in New York and it is now expected that he will'be able to return to his home hers by the COUNTY AGENT SPEAKS Urges Grange to Arouse to the Im- portance of Food Production. County Agent Benjamin Ellis ad- members of Putnam grange at their regular meeting Mon- day evening. Mr. Ellis appealed to the members of the grange, organized pri- marily to advance the interests of ag- riculture, to arouse themselves to the seriousness of the food situation throughout the world and to do every- thing within their power to increase thier crops during the present growing season. > It is recognized now that the men who work in the field, in a garden patch or in a little backyard planting plot are as suerly and effectively fight- ing against the enemy as the men who bear arms, for it is absolute- 1y essential that this nation provide food for ftself and for its allies if vic- tory in the world strugsle is eventual- 1y to come to them. grangeneessaryc now is the time for There was a musical program in connection with the meeting and pa- triotic songs were sung. Will Invite G. A. R. Men. Mrs. J. W. Ratio*t ~wnosnced that YOUR grandfather’s writing materials were a quill from a goose feather and a horn of ink. YOU CARRY IN YOUR POCKET A MODERN FOUNTAIN PEN, INSTANTLY READY TO WRITE. Your grandfather, when he went hunting, took along his heavy, flint-lock fowling piece. YOU CARRY A LIGHT, HAMMERLESS, REPEATING SHOTGUN THAT IS IMMEDI- ATELY READY FOR ONE SHOT OR A DOZEN. Your grandfather’s lantern was a bulky tin affair in which a candle dimly burned, YOU USE AN INSTANTANEOUS, BRILLIANT ELECTRIC FLASH-LIGHT THAT YOU CAN CARRY HANDILY IN YOUR POCKET. The Encyclopaedia Britannica, printed on old- fashioned thick paper, makes a set of heavy, cum- eight pounds and and req being read. The “HANDY VOLUME” ISSUE OF THE NEW ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, PRINTED ON THIN, GENUINE INDIA PAPER, EACH VOLUME WEIGHING 23 OUNCES, IS THE UP-TO-DATE, QUICK-ACTION, INSTANTLY AVAILABLE, INVITINGLY USABLE WAY OF OWNING THE GREATEST LIBRARY OF FACTS EVER PUT INTO TYPE. if you want to own' a But_set of the Encyclopaedia Britannica in the popular “Handy India paper — you must decide NOW —for unless you buy NOW you can NEVER buy it e e T ies . NOW—or NEVER because Saturday, May 26th (pos- sibly a day or two before), will see the sale of the last remaining Volume” Britannica—and May 26th is only 11 days off. When the last set is sold you NEVER can buy it in this form again. NOW if you act NOW. books, one volume of which weighs uires a table to hold it while light and the clumsy candle You can buy the new thick paper, in big type, It will be obtainable in this is no hurry. partial, excluding all dice. 1t will contain of results all over tg: 2. Thelives of th discoveries, etc. be printed and bound of it to all who purc] the present sale will corresponding volum A WONDERFUL NEW VOLUME * "THE publishers of the Encyclopaedia Britanica a nnounce that they have made arrangements for the issue, as soon after the end of the war who wrote for the Britannica itself, and by many of its own contributors. sary, to show changes in boundaries. military or naval, in the belligerent countries. 3. The results of the war outside the sphere of fighting, the progress of surgery, the pre vention of contagious disease, the new scientific The new volume will bridge the the days of peace before and after the war. It will may be from the editorial point of view, the price Here are the same differences that exist between the modern, always-ready fountain pen and the old- fashioned ink horn and quill; between the modern, ready-to-use shotgun and the old-fashioned fowling piece; between the instantly ready, brilliant flash- lantern. Britannica printed on large page, get-your- table-ready-to-hold-it volumes now or at any time. form for years. There It will be absolutely im partisan feeling and preju world ; with maps, as neces e new leaders, whether civil gap between to match the Britannica and hase the Britannica during not_be more than that of a e of the Britannica. H. E. HOOPER, President You can buy it This means just one thing—go TODAY to the store named below and see the Britannica—not a volume or two, but the entire set. Look it over thoroughly. Learn the prices of the different bindings. Go NOW while there is a choice of bindings. Learn the terms of our “You- use-the-books-while-you-pay-for-them” plan. Make up your mind whether or not the Britannica will be useful and helpful-THEN ORDER Do not put this off even twenty-four hours. Every order we receive increases the possi- bility that the remaining sets will all be sold Moorin — L 4 % ¢ |ter Shippee, Dr. J. N. . Miss |thi t s f the gran il S t}l st St e e L e aatncy pirs ey Saren | b O the v et oy This before Saturday the 26th. Therefore—you will be £ Judge W. Fenner Woodward presided, |Mrs. Swainbank, ellett, Mry e a patriotic meeting and the v hi ¥ il N 2 ‘Herbert B tt, M: v Sal me be: f the G d Al y ar R e, e e ek s e e e L e e S T must decide to NEVER buy OR to buy NOW! 18 and 25 vears. Work will start on June 2. FAMILY DOCTOR'S BO0D ADVICE 2 a B. Handy: historian, Miss Edith 1] M" When the complaint was read to ' hen near the Rhode Island-Connec- 307 0 MANCVS, WISOUAR. S1ss B SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ToGo nn“m‘l Fm""' Joe" he demurred against pleading | ticut line, at Little Test, he met two |, yion 4. Hallard, o, Gearse A Chicago, Illinoi Because Thgy Did Her Beod !éi: ing to $14.69, and Omer Morin, fined on one count, with costs, a total of $13.19. They did some fast driving with a horse Saturday afternoon, with also ' preseited, technic#®y for an attempted assault, | known that the nature of this alleged attempted assault was no more deadly in its purpose that is constituted in any strenuous effort to Kiss another man's wife, though both the woman and her husband happen to_be very zood friends. guilty to having assault anyone, he consider that attempted Kiss- ing came under that head and besid Ter. MISTOOK EIR MAN. When They Attempt Robbery. Two men who attempted to rob Dexter B. Aldrich of Providence of his money were beaten to a pulp by Mr. Aldrich, Monday afternoon. Mr. Ald- rich, alone in his touring car, was mo- toring from Providence to Danielson. strangers they asked him for a ride and he took them in. - Near Dark Lantern Hill tomobiles provided for their disposal All other patriotic oragnizations in the eity are to be invited. Coming just before Memorial day in this year of war, the occasion will be used for D. A. R. Chapter’s Officers. At a meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, held Mon- day afternoon the following officers were elected: Regent, Ellen M. Wheelock; register, Mrs. Ethel Kent; ‘White; recording secretary, Mrs. An- Vaughn, Mrs. Eliza W. Wright. The hostesses were Mrs. G. W. Gil- If you cannot go to this store but feei the value and the need to yoursell Order Form NOW. Sets can be seen and orders left at: Please Those who cannot #o te this stor Order Form. which will be ©one set for you, just the same as atténdant circumstances that led to|Two Wayfarers Given Lift in D. B. . i o i P S M idriaivs Gor” Besean b s Frexsts | MAKIRE one of the most impresaive. o and family of owning the Britannica, sign and mail this “Reserve legally reserve me a set of the “Handy Volume” Encyclopaedia Britanmics be had gone to Pr one of the men reached over from the |Patric. Miss Harriet Brown, M i i 1 L oo T, o, B S P Aty | o 0 WS G e e, §pani o Mt THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. | e o ppncindapwe, {2 suffered for many years with tes. |husband, and made it known that he | shoulder.and asked him if he had any | g, GG S OIS o So) AU o Ties form which I agree to sign and vible Indigestion and Constipation. T hed froquemd dizsy spells and became greatiy run down. A neighbor advised | e to iy “Fruii-e-tives”. Ididsoand to the sarprise of my doctor, I bogan %0 improve, and he advised me to go on with “Fruft-a-tives”. Iconatdertbet I owe mylife to “Fruit- &dives” andd I want to say to those who sullles frems Indigestion, Constipation or Hesdaeco—*try Fruit-a-tives’ and you willgstwell”. CORINE GAUDREAU. B0c. a bee, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 26e. hed apologized for his indiscretion and was willing to do what was right, all of which was made known for Joe through an interpreter, and Mr. Bill ngreed that what was said was true. Tha court told Joe that he would have to plead gullty, however, so Joe did, and the court fined oe $3 and costs, amountin= to $12.69, and Jce smiled, and pald, as had the other two men, and the judge took all the money, and sighed,” and went out, nade a deposit slip, and put the mon- €y in the bank, and the defendants went out and went to work, and will earn some more money, which they will not be spent in”court. ¢ tomorrow therell be who'll pay as they paid. others money, Mr. Aldrich replying in the af- firmative. “Well, we want it!” said the man. = Mr. Aldrich stopped the car and got out. Reaching into the car he grab- bed one man and yanked him out and proceeded to punch him all over the road, the other man attacked Mr. Ald- rich,’ hitting him a terrific blow on the side of the face but less than five min- utes Mr. Aldrich had both of his as- sailants lying on the ground covered with blood and nearly unconscious. Mr. Aldrich is 60 vears of age, but burly and rugged as they make ‘em. Having disposed of the men he drove five miles to Danjelson and re- ported the matter to th® police. Chief Mrs. H. P Bullard. Ice cream, wafers and punch were served. YANTIC Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Olcott Return for Season—Meeting of Woman's Guild —Sentry Posts for Guardsmen. Mrs. Roland Hewitt and niece, Mrs. Estelle Durgin, of Stonington, have re- turned after epending the past few days with Mrs. Hewitt's sister, Mrs. Flias Stockett. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindore Ofcott, B ——V—VV——— 7 an order return immediately. [~ SRR S, s Streetand City. ] i § Send me ] Number. el dealars Grfmshaw and [Sheriff Aver rushed | who lrave been spending the past win- (her home in Norwich after spending Buey Session of Guild. three brid | n the grain pite—New Yeork :_ orseat postpaid by Fruft- over in the machine but the men who | ter in Waterbury and Deep River, |the past Yew weeks in fown with Oir The e Shackek s, Mecaciie suila | for ma. oTaloriaige Shesst in Grbims lovime. " T € o Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. MEMBERSHIP NOW 438 were covered in biood when Mr. Ald- | have returned to the village and have met. with Mrs, Jabes I Bagey”iast | weather. ——e - rich leftsthem, had dissppesred. obened their apartment for the sum- N stomiar. o, ok es el S Bristol—The dirt shovelers on the LOUIS E. KENNEDY New Names Added to List of Red| M. Aldrich has a - face as | mer. o to the Boee tens: | Plshed. A social hour followed. Tie Looks That Way. excavations for the new factory bulld Cross Up, to Monday Afternco: a souvenir of the encounter. Mrs. Woodruff has been confined to next meeting will be with Mrs. John " pd - ELSO! P 4 . her home, The Cofontal, by il ment on the Fitchville road. With wheat at record prices in |ing of the Dunbar Hroe. % Friduy o oy SenE W. H. 8. Defeats Burfisn. B e A e Uy e, far Mre. Holland and famity | >YeT ©f the Frankiin road Chicago, it must be that the patriots | for an increase in wages. They wars Undertaker and Embalmer {02 Bhtaien Siaett tor ot | niliosly, Iilgh Schoal defeated the Retirrns 5. Novwioh heve moved from Oakdale, E. L, to Shelters for Guard of the Board of Trade imagine that|recelving 33 per duy and demmnded ProwogemesLage gpwen conll ool s Tl L HLSUIIE e BUS Tl CR RE a one of the village tenements on Main | Wooden sentry posts for the guards [the whole of the proceeds of that|$3.25. It in probable that thelr e (Snelal Ausation fo- Svars & at. !5, y E rs. James Beswick has returned to | street. have been placed north of each of the ' $7,000,000,000 bond issue is to be ex- mands wil be granted. 7