Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 2

L _WILLIMANTIC exempted because of dependents or | no could not pass the rest of the exami- [ gld quarters ations. The following twelve men |swhen the bui il be reexamined: Joseph Moreau, | meeting of the Cyclers will H, A. Clark, W. Graveline, .Eugene | Thursday evening of next week. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Committees Selected at ‘Meeting of the Directors. A meeting of the directors of the local Chamber of Commerce was ield Tuesday evening. Committees for thé year were selected as follow: Membership committes, A. L. Wea- therhead, chairman: financé commit- tee, W. B. Knight, chairman; trade committee, W. B. Jordan, chairman; public works committee, George F. Taylor, chairman; reception commit- tee, Charles A. Gates, chairman; and F, P. Fenton were chosen to con- fer with the National Defense commit- tee to secure spealkers here for a ral- ly. James P. Mustard, the secretary, was voted the collector. The committees will make a writ- ten report at the next meeting. At this meeting a supper will be served. D. A. R. WAR SERVICE Jellies to be Sent to Drafted Men— Members Will Knit for Aviators. The first meeting of the D, A. R. for this season was held at the home 3¢ Mrs. Alice Smith, Tuesday after- noon. The soclety will send jellles to the local men who have been drafted and they will furnish sixty aviators with knitted garments. The social end of the meeting In- cluded an illustrated story by Mrs. Smith, describing life in the days of our grandmothers. Miss Gardner of West Willington gave several piano selections and refreshments were served. Home Guard Going to New London The Willimantic Home Guard will take part in the Home Guard cele- bration to be held in New London on Sunday. The local company, which is composed of about sixty men, will make the trip in aito trucks, leaving this city about 9.15. SOUTH COVENTRY MILL BURNED WEDNESDAY MORNING Only Rirst Floor of OId Structure Was Oscupied. The Washburn mill_in South Cov- opposite the Bldwell House, was burned to the ground Wednesdax morning, about 3 o'clock. Only the first floor of the old will, which is a large wooden building, was occupled, Dana F. Jackquith having an auto- mobile repair shop there, The South Coventry Ppeople were notifled of the fire by the ringing of church and school bells but the blaze was too big for them to put out. En- gine company, No. 1 of this cit ordered to thh fire but by that time, the building was practically burned down. WILL BE RE-EXAMINED— NEW MINIMUM WEIGHT RULES Twelve Men Among About Fifty R jected Ordered to Take Test Octo- ber 15. Twelve men will be reexamined in this district because of new regula- tions in regard to the minimum weight in the selective draft rules. THere are about fifty men who were rejected b cause of failing to-pass this require- | ment, but many of them would be S LUNCH BISCUIT h quality | has made them popular for a century. Buy at your "DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main 8t., Willimantic Hours—9 a. to 8 5. m. Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD J Succeedl.ng Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephona Lady Assistant Seguizn and J. B. Daignault of Moo- sup who will be reexamined in Moo- sup, Tuesday evening, Oct. 16; G. E. Cheney, Abington; D. T. Duryea, of |, Scotiand; J. J. Green and W. F. Kiv- | decorated for len of Hampton: Duncan McArthur, who will reexamin HOLDING STATE CONVEZNTION About 60 Delegates Present at Opening The annual state convention of the Woman's Auxiliaries of the Y. M. C. A. opened In this city at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon. in the gymnasium. About 60_delegates were presen The programme for the afternoon session was carried out as announced. Mrs. Lena F. Robinson of this city sang a solo. The following commit- tees were appointed for the _year: Resolution committes, Mrs. H. M. Dexter, Bastford; Mrs. Charles T. Pachell, Torrington; Mrs . George Moon, Willimantic; Mrs. . M. Stroy, New Haven; Mrs B. J. Thompson, Meridén; Mrs. W. F. Maylott, Der- £y by; Mrs, Blla B. Phillips New London nominating committee, Mrs. G. P. ‘Waterbury. e _delegates were greeted by Mrs. Fred Jordan,; chairman of the member- ship committee and Mrs. George Moon, secretary at the door of the association. The delegates were then given their badges and they were told where to A. C. Boynton. Middletown—Mrs. Frank H. Smith. Mrs. G. P. Harbouck. New Haven—Mrs. Arthur Dow, Mrs. Mrs. M. Kedzie, Mrs. 1. M. Stacey, Mrs. W. C. Farrinsworth, New London—Mrs. Ella Phillips, [ New London. Mrs. Lillian Moss, Mrs. Emersop H: the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shee- ris, Mre. Aborn Smith, Mrs. E. L.|han. Sanford. Mrs. W. B. Matthews, Mrs. §. E. Bettner, Mrs. C. Nilan, Mrs. Isaac Braggan, Mrs. J. E. Underhill and Mrs. Grace Fordham. 3 O. G. Fessenden, Mrs. 8. O. Hendrie, ‘Waterbury—Mrs. J. W. Potter, Mrs. F. Potter. Mrs. C. W. Covnette. ‘Willimantic—Mrs. H. C. Lathop, Mrs. gymnasium and was well attendtd. An illustrated lecture by E. T. Bates, | VON BERNSTORFF I8 FURTHER EXPOSED (c?ntinuld from Page One) President Mary B. Wooley of |disclosing that year be- Mount Holyoke College then gave an to:: ouugx:ri;le ':?&y"’-??m‘e Amer‘l’:a address on “The Lost Moments in the |to war thg Berlin government Christian Woman’'s Life.” Following | instructing Ambassador the address a reception was given 1o [storff to arrange Canadian rafiroads Thursday’s session will commence dt | a. carryi tage 9716 and will close at about noon. m'l'&'m’ t.:‘\lntry- "'Lshe.;l srxvd, to‘on that Von Bernstorff on his part was at Going to Georgia. that early date seeking authority tg| Dr. Owen O'Neil will leave soon for | 5upport a campaign to {iifluence con- Fort Oglethorpe, where he has been | 8Tess. the state secretary of the Connecticut M. C. A. proved very interesting the _stereopticon views the delegates. Dr, O’Nei ordered to report since he has re- ceived a commission in the Officers’ Did Not Claim Exemption. Army and passed. He did not claim sent into training. Chimney Fire. blaze was extinguishe® with chemi- éals. < —_ were married by Rev. J. J. Papillon at _A regular meeting of the board of directors and membership committee * Murray's Boston Store WH.I.IMANHG. CONN. Fall Draperies Draperies form the most important part in replenishing the home so that it may be made bright and new. Here you | will find assortments that will demonstrate a new complete stock to be had at this store at all imes. 30 and 34 inches wide Cretonnes. in large floral patterns of pink, yellow, blue and lavender combinatibns, at 17¢ and 19¢ a yard. 36 inches wide Cretonne, in all-over patterns in beautiful color combina- tions of rose and blue, and rose and lavender, others in pretty Persian de- signs and large cluster of vines and flowers. priced at 25¢, 35¢, 39¢, 46¢ and 59¢ a yard. LINEN TAFFETA CRETONNE Linen Taffeta Cretonne in neat and attractive designs of flowers, grapes, b! birds and vines, 78¢ a yard. The H. C. Murray Co. delicate pink with tiny vine and rose- buds, 45¢c a yerd. Oty was Reld | street Pickett, Les. lie Beebe, Raymond Britland, ~Ward Edward F. Kelley, Higgins and Clifford C. Smith. airectors voted to buy an upright pla- The society had & piano in the ‘was lestroyed burned. Hushee, Decorations for Conventlon. The Y. M. C, A, reading room was the convention at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesd@ay and today. Th V. J. 1de and C. Jacobs of this city, |big _table has been taken out of the ed Monday € room and two or three small morning, Oct. 15, in this city. tables tp‘lla“‘ ;l:l: the walls. Au- oo g tumn foliage a ower: about WOMAN'S AUXILIARY the room. it g % Smashed Inte Fence. A Ford pleasure car was hed Session Wednesday. up on the Hartford-Willimantic state e road lat the er could not be discovered, as he removed the number plates from the car. The accident was caused by the faflure of his lights and he could not see the road. fence and damaged the car. The car was taken to a local pairs. &arage for re- Had Been Discharged From Norwich State Hospital. John - Lensky pleaded guilty to a % i ~ ,, | court Wednesday morning. The man den; credential committee, Mrs. G0 iacted queerly and said that he had just been dismissed 20 his case was continued ‘hursday. Chiet Killourey got Into commurii- state hospital, Nor- Samomasenr, WWistod: bire Jesatst & |wich, and found “that the man hta Moon, New London; Mrs. C. F. R.|Just been discharged from the hospi- Jenne. Hartford: Mre. John W. Potter, | fal '1;“';"‘;;;. after being & patient there from a hospital, cation with the FUNERAL Miss Mary F. Sheehan. The funeral of Miss Mary F. Shee- han, whise death occurred this week register. The delegates are at her home at 198 Connecticut ave- Hartford—Mrs. C. F. R. Jenne, Mrs:| nue, New London, was held Tuesday E. M. Dexter, Mrs. W. morning in New London at 8.30 o Mrs. George M. , Mrs. C. R. clock with a requiem hich mass at ding, Mrs. W. J. McConville, Mrs. G.[o'clock at St. Marv's Star of the Sea H. Turner and Mrs. L Barker. church, celebrated by Rev. John Shee- Meriden—Mrs. J. Ridley, Mrs. B. F.|han. Thompson. Mrs. Adam Orr and Mrs. | brought to Willimantic bv special trol- ley car for burial in St. Joseph's cem- The bearers were Frank Do- Naugatuck—Mrs. John Williams and | lan, Florence Sullivan, Thomas Don- ovan. Edward Goff and John Curran, all of New TLondon ahd Patrick Sul- F. H. Griswold, Mrs. A. G. Hotchkiss, [livan. of Newport, R. I Miss Sheehan is survived b: brothers and two sisters, all 1 She was a_daughter of After the service the hody was Brief Mention. A Lyman lmd;m.f and daughter, [on relena. le: 'uesday for a brief sta Stamford—Mrs. George Morse, Mrs. | i " Migdietown. B Mrs. E. F. W. Gillepsie. Mrs. Wilbur E. Havens of Niantic Torrington—Mrs. Charles Patchell. |13 Visiting Miss Jennie Jordan of thls city and Mrs. Stephen Dunstan of the Willimantic Camp Ground. The Connecticut Trust and Safs De- J. P .Bath, Mrs. J. L. Harroun, Mrs. |DosSit company of Hartford was ap- E. F. Bugbee, Mrs. Fayette Goss, Mrs. | Pointed administrator of the estate J. H. Hurley, Mrs. G. E. Hinman |of the late Anne H. Stillmen of this Mrs. R. H. Fenton, Mrs. F. B. Read |City at and Mrs. C. L. Crane. Twomey of the Willimantic probate The evening session was held in the | court. earing before Judge James for destruction of and to use The Three Telegrams. The three telegrams are a comple- Reserve Corps as first lleutenant. = |ment to the cofrespondence already disclosed by the state department, giv. convin¢ing evidence of a ‘well- Winfleld Jacobs was reexamined cn | calculated and systematic violation of Wednesday morning for the National|American neutrality by Germany dur- ing a period more than a year pre- exemption and asked that he be soon |ceding the beginning of ruthless sub- marine warfare and the breach of re- lations between Germany United States. ecretary Lansing said th Ensir;e Co. No. 1 answered its sec- | grams had not boog sent thrn:uh the e M N morning | state department, thus leaving the in- v n that there|ference that they .must have streets owned by Michasi Hickey. The | in the followine ormterera T nde public Secretary Lansing’s Statement. —= “The secretary of s Married Here. following two telegrams Frederick LeClair and Florena Riv- [ $erman forelgn office to Count Bern- ers, both well known in thi; , | torff in January, 1916: T S, Jan. 3—Secret. te publishes the General staff de- St. Mary's church, Monday morning. | 5ires energetic action in regard to pro- They left for a Honeymoon, part of |Posed destruction of Canadian Pacific Which will b6 spent i B an railway at several points, with a view to complete and protracted interrup- New Members Admitted. Sl 3 known on your side and is shortly re- turning, has been given instructions. Inform the military attache and pro- vide the necessary funda. Pt ‘ZIMMERM Persons for Conducting 8al “ ‘Jan. 26.—Fer military attache. You can obtain particulars as to persons arrying on sabotage i the United States and Canads from the following persons: “MacGarrity, 1p] John P. Keating, Chicago; suitable for c: (1) Joseph ta, Pa: (2) Michigan avenus, OjLeary, No. (3) Jeremiah 16 Park Row, New York. “‘One and two are absolutely relia- No. 3 is reliable but These persons ble and discreet. not ‘always discreet. were indicated by Sir Roger Casement. In the United States sabotage can be carried out on every kind of factory upplying munitions of war. Rail- kments and bridges must Embassy must in ne circumstances be compromised. Simi- lar precdutions must be taken In re- gard to Ir)llh Pro-German propaganda. “‘Representative of General Staff’ Bornsterff Wanted Further Support. “The following telegram from Count roreign office in Ber- "+ 'Sept. 16— WIth referedice. to. ‘Sept. 15— reference to report A. N., 268, of May-10th 1916, - bargo ‘conference in regard to whose 36 inches wide Mercerized Repp in |carlier fruitful co-operatlon Dr. Hale can give information, is just about to enter upor;on vigorous cam; [ cure a majority in both ho 36 _inches wide Chintz, sultable for | Seee overdrapes and furniture coverings, in | quests nfi;‘::.".;;ps'&m“y T tor s s ot be touch Bernstorff to the lin was sent in §°°" assortment of colors and patterns, 9 a yard. 36 inches wide Sunfast Draperjes. in 2. good variety of attractive color com- binations of blue, brown, wine, rose |plea: and green, 69c a yard. one dreaded disease > been able to cur that is catarrh. influenced by constitutional condi constitutional Medicine is tak: $100 REWARD 3100 readers of this 4”70 learn that there 1s at least e that aclence has stages, a ‘Catarrn being greatly requires Hall's Catarrh nally and acts through the bl mucous surfaces of the system. there- destroying the foundation of .the ease. giving the patien building up the constitution an. ng it work. closure made today owers of Ca hat they offer One Hu: Dollars_for ’Inv case Adaress F. J. Medicine t that st of testi CH! . Sold ‘by all draggists, 75c. Actual Service Gives LeadershipTo Tirestone SUPER CORD TIRES uper Cord has been won unequaled strength, body is built of walls Each cord imbedded in pure gum, no two cords ever touching to cause friction. The cushion (which is under tread to absorb shocks) is a thick la: is tough and thick, The beads which ho! are specially reinforced. The side wall is also reinforced, iving extra strength against rim-cut, and raising bending point safely high. Users of Firestone the highest average mileage enjoyed by car owners, ricTire Features 1eadership of the Firestone S solely on construction produci durability and flexjble action. of stout cord. New ab s o SRR ure gum. The tread d the tire to the rim Cord Tires are getting R at your dealer’s will show you the extra mileage in Firestone Fabric Tires 3% inch sctual size R > % Akron, Ohio possibility of our being compromised. Request telegraphic reply.’” The Three Men Mentioned. -Of the three men mentioned in the sedond message, McGarrity is a prom- inent Irish leader of Philadelphia and Jeremiah O'Leary, besides heading the American Truth Socfety, is editor of “Bull,” a publication recently barred from the mail as seditious. While no one at the state deiwrtment would undertake positively to iden:ify John P. Keating, it was assumed that the man referred to was John T. Keating of Chicago, and that Casement did not know that he had heen dead for sev- eral months. Tt also was suggested that Casement might have proposed these zames simply because he had met the men and knew them as Irish agitators in this country, without any correspondence with them on the sub- Ject. There was no official attempt to identify the Dr. Hale recommended by, Von Bernstorff as an authopity on thé work of the embargo conference, which so liberally bombarded con- gress with telegrams demanding that munition shipments “to_ the allies ceage. Dr. William Bayard_ Hale, one time envoy of President Wilson to Mexico and author of a biography of the president, was in Berlin about that time as a newspaper correspondent and apnarently was on Intimate terms with the German government. D Hale's attitude on the embargo ques tion is said to have strained his rela- tions at the White House before he went to Germany. Thorough Exposure of Intrigue. In spite of the absence of formal comment. administration officials did not hesitate to discuss the latest dis- closure privately and to describe it as a natural and proper development of the whole tremendous indictment against Germany as an International criminal and a lawless violater of the most elementary and -generally ag- cepted principles of internatiomal in- tercourse and comity. They declared that not only does this correspondence, taken in connection with what went before and has already been made public by the state department, con- vict the German government through the kaiser’s personal representative In this country of violating American reutrality and the effort to deal a blow at its European enemies, but it clearly discloses the calculated Ger- man purpose to strangie the adminis- tration #) any attempt which it might make to preserve that neutrality deep laid plots to csntrol the legisla- tive branch of the government. Feature of the Revelations. A significant feature of the revela- tions to which attention 1s also in- vited by the officials is that they have been in a sense progressive in inten- sity. Beginning with rather mild statements of German intrigues, each batch of telegrams that has been given to the American press has developed graver accusations against Germany and today’s disclosures gre regarded as vastly strengthening the indict- ments, not only in the new matter disclosed, but in supplying missing links in the chain of eviMence to con- nect the German foreign office and the German emperor’s personal represen tative in this country with the sinister conspiracy against American integrity and the very lives of American citi- zens. Becretary Lansing has conferred with _the French ambassador and with the British ambassador, in the latter case as recently as yesterdav. and it is understood that the startling dis- ell as those as which have preceded them from the The | same source, has been made with the full knowledge and approval of the entente governments. That they will have an effect upon the French and British publics as well as in America is fully realizafi here.. In all countries, where there has been more in receiving from him a perfunclory |corn, standardized letter such as is given to newspaper correshondents. used my name as a reference for the | “Rugar. sy ¢mbaro conference it must have been | “Iixcepiin upon that unauthorized letter- ; Furthermore, nobody in Berlin s M ever mentioned this obscure organiza- ton to me PROCLAMATION FOR FOODSTUFFS CONTROL “Importers, manufa or less agitation in favor of an im- mediate peace; the governments have found to exert themselves to prevent such ‘a spread of pacifists’ might jeopardize armies in the field. Peace Rests on Honor and Integrity. The keystone of the arch upon which any such peace negotiations must rest is Tecognition of the honor and integ- rity -of the German government in its international engagements demonstration and dishonor of Germarn officialdom, it is hoped in administration circles, will uch of the pro-Ger- man peace propaganda, not only America but also among the entente powers in Europe Among the interesting features of patches made public today is the evidence that the embargo con- ference which was held in this coun- try in the summer of 1916 already had received support from government raent supplies the miss! the story of Bernstqrff’s request for the $50,000 with which to influence congress through an unnamed organ- Officials admit that many of the persons who participated embargo_ conference, chosen Germany agency to probably were ignorant of the fact that they or were being used by a few traftors in German_pay. Tt is belfeved that other disclosures are in prospect, but the state depart- ment makes no promise in this re- inconclusive, he the success of the (Continued from Page One) “importation and ution of tend to silenca - me twenty prime commodities dealers are excepted in the food control law e move was forecast in a_ state- ment e e e on, mamiaia, | soctations of farmers or gardeners, in tration declaring it was necessary to unreasonable profits and stop hoarding and speculation. After quoting the food control act, under which the action is taken, thef,xtona beyond primary consignment president’s proclamation say License is Essential. in order to carry into effect the purposes of sald act, to license the importatio storage and distribution of necessar®s to the extent hereinafter specifled. “All persons, firms, corporations and associations, engaged In the business operatine cold storage warehouses (a cold storage warehpuse, for the purpose of thi being defined. as any or mechanically cooled to or below a temperature of 45 degrees Fahrenhelt. fn_which food products are placed and held for thirty days or more); erating elevators; warehouses or other places for storage of corn, oats. barle: cottonseed, cake. cottonseed meal or peanut meal; or (3) importing, manufacturing (in- cluding milling, or _distributing’ (including buying or selling) any of the following commodl- this state- ng thread in is essential, manufacture, which was the either of (1) proclamation, place artlfically (2) op- STATEMENT ISSUED BY DR. WILLIAM BAYARD HALE. Never Saw Count Bernstorff—Never Communicated With Him Until May or packing) 10.—Dr. William Bayard Hale made the following state- ment today at his home here in refer- ance to the mention of his name in the dengl!ch from Von Bernstorff: New _York, Commodities Named. wheat flour, “Barley or barley flour: “Oats, ontmeal or rolled oats: cozn grits, iny, corn flour, starch from corn, ofl, corn syrup or glulcose; “Rice, rice flour; “Dried beans: “Peas or dried peas: “Tottonseed, ottonseed @eed cake or cottonseed meal: “Peanut oil or peanut meal: “Soya bean palm ofl or copra gll; \oOleorargarine. lard, lard substitutes, | betore excepted, who shall engage in oils or cooking fats: American - embargo conference’ in the year 1915 (more than two years Dbefore the United States entered the 1 was surprised by a visit of a gentleman from Chicago (I do not re- member his name) who had seen an article_or two of mine deprecating v He asked me to make a speech in Chicago before an assembly of la- dies and gentlemen who hoped to pre- serve peace and who, as I remember, he thought would form an organization to promote public opinion against the further shipment of arams and ammu- nition from America “I expressed some sympathy with the idea but declined to go to Chicago to A few months later astonished to find my name printed on the stationery of “The American Em- bargo Conference’ as ‘chairman of the national board.’ “Consulting that on Dec. 17 corn meal, hom- ‘Milk, butter or cheese: “Condensed, powdered or evaporated |out first securing such license, will bs letter files, 1916, 1 wrote to the That motorists find extra values in Firestone Tires is proved by the fact that our sales increased 72 per cent this year up to Sept. 1st. Our total business this year will exceed $60,000,000. Tirestone fieme THICE SO apainst tread MENT IN SID! dealers will sho with features that add more miles to Most Miles per Dollar. FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Branches and Dealers Everywhere ives lonper surface wear. EN LAYERS. Added ainst internal friction, greater resiliency. STOCK. More resiliency, protection ration and stone bruise. REINFORCE- WALL. Greater strength at bead. Firestone W you cross section of the newest output, NN almon or sardines; 3 apples, peaches - or oried prunes, tsins; rups or molasses. however, the following: )perators of all elevators or ware- houees handling wheat or rye, and manufacturers of the derivative prod- ucts of wheat or ry who have al- ready been licensed turers or _re- finers of sugar, and manufacturers of sugar syrups nnd molasses, who have 2dy been licensed. “Hetailers whose gross sales of 004 commodities do not exceed $100,000 per exempted, | gppum, fally | ©4 “ommon. carrers. “Farmers, gardeners, cooperative as- cluding livestock farmers and othar persons with respect to the products tolof any farm, garden or other land owned, leased or cultivated by them “IFishermen whoses business does not “Those dealing in any of the above commodities on any exchange, board of trade or similar institutions as de- fined by Section 13 of the act of Au- gust 10, 1917, to the extent of thelr dealings on such exchange or board of trade. “Millers of corn, oats, barley, wheat, rye or rice operating only plants of & dafly capacity of less then seventy- five barrels. “Canners of peas, dried beans, corn, tomatoes, salmon or sardines whoss groes production does not exceed 5,000 cases per annum. “Persons slaughtering, plcking and distributing fresh, ‘canned or oured beef, pork or mutton, whoss groms of such commodities does not excesd $100,000 per annum. “Oparators of poultry or egg packing plants, whose gross sales do not ex- ceed $50,000 per annum. “Manufacturers of maple syrup, ma. ple sugar and maple compound; “Ginners, buyers, ngents, dealers or other handlers of cottonsesd who are hereby rgquired to secure on or befos Or TYe| November 1, 1917, a license which li- of the business as may be prescribed. cense will be issued under such rules and regulations governing the condwet Applications for Licenss. “Applications for the license must be made to the United States f0ood ad: - istration, Washington, D. C., law de. partment, license division, on forms cotton- | rrepared by it in advance for that pur- pose, which may be secured on re- quest. meal,| “Any person, firm or corporation of association other -than thoss herein- or carry on any business hereinbefore specified after November 1, 1917, with- liable to the penalty prescribed’ by “Fresh, canned or cured beef, pork|sald act of congress.’ or mutton: “Poultry or eggs: “Fresh or frozen fish: “Fresh fruits or vegetable: “Canned peas, dried hean Penalties Presoribed. The penalties prescribed for viola- tion of the act are = ne of $50p or imprisonment of not more th two omatoes, | vears. fes— executive secretary of this organiza- expressing surprise had used my name and asking them to withdraw it from Some correspondence followed, glean from e hurried review of miy letter files, but the executive officers of the conference apologized for the | unwarranted use of my withdrew it from their stationer: my part, I expressed sympathy the - moyement, Do_you feel tired and rvous and Irritable? h? Have n “dragzed- celing when you » ? pfiious? | 7 che, pain | druggist On his supply the loins and abdomen? | v G SEDAT, Are you ne sl well far as I was ac- quainted with it, but declined to asso- ciate myself with the organization. “These perfectly proper and innocent events took place in the closing months of the year 1915—two years ago. “I never saw Count Bernstorff and had never communicated with him, either directly or indirectly, until May leaving for Europe, I led at the Ritz-Carlton hotel and ly two minutes and a hal Bad taste In tl or soreness Severe distr: cloudy urine or sediment? All these in dicate gravel or stone in the bladder, you have R which | tinue to take one or two capsul at-|day o0 as to keep in first-cl ond; - oisonous microbes, 31. when, upon lem Oll Ca idneys, and the little poisono ules immediately. HARLEM OIL CAPSULES ‘ IF YOUR BACK ACHES are cat Ddn’t | infl . ‘are Immed! with feel renewed tion and ward off the danger of future dOuD MEDAL Haar-|attacks. "Money refundsd it “they 4o The oil| not help you. Ask for the original im- into the walls and lining | ported GOLD MEDAL brand, and thus be sure of getting the genuine.