Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1917, Page 8

“NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, RuViwmbeR 8. 1917 Can you wish for 2. more delicious 2kfast dish than good pancakesand bre teal New Orleans | Molasses ? Gren [~of2 ¢ NOT onty delicious but BRER RABBIT is exceedingly ,rich in carbohydrates. Always a satisfying and nutri- tious breakfast. Getacan today but be certainyou ml New Orleans Molasses-—Brer —with the All size cans at all grocers PENICK & The Largest Canmers NEW ORLEANS, LA. rer Rabbit 1720.&6&1‘ rabbits on the can. for all size families, FORD, Ltd. of Molasses in the World Molasses —real NEW ORLEANS Molass- £rom NEW GRLEANE JEWETT CiTY Jacob Wasser Seeks of Authori- ties in Behalf of Wife and Four Children Probably Detained in Aus- *trim—Local Attendants at Plainfield Conference—Reservoir Guards Re- moved. . . A strange and touching story is that which concerns. Jacob Wasser of this place. “He js manager for George Greenburger on Railroad avenue. He had_four vears ago a wife, Betty, and fouf “ciiildfen, all born in the United States. The children, if they are alive, today, should range 'in ‘ages from 14 to 4 years. When the youngest child wa§ an infant in arms, it was m.such unfortunate condition physically that an>*operation, which it was believed th&E only the famous Dr. Lovensz could perform, became necessary. Mr. Wasser took his wife and four cHildfen’' and went to Austria. Here b= took his child to Dr. Lorens, who sidd that the child was too young for thesoperation to be performed, and that- he ‘must wait a few vears. Then camle the war, followed soon by the invasion‘of the part of Austria where Mr:-Wasser and his familv. were liv- ing, on.a little farm he had bought, he having decided to bide his time and work and,wait. until come under the treatment of the great syrgeon. Pillaging and devastating was go- ing on everywhere. When the Russian s appeared in the distance down | the street.. Mr. Wasser, an American T, bung the stars and stripes out over, the door of his little home. The Austgian homes were razed, but. it was_d-pass-over for him and his flag. He wasn't harmed, and some of the £ouh Cossack troops even saluted the n came greater trouble; he was on the verge of being forced into the Austrian army. He made an appeal to Ambassador Gerard. The only. thing to.d5 Was to get out at once and come te this ccuntry while there was time. The -operation was successful formed 1916, and_ he- left,. i Austria. Three weeks. operation, the child in plas- ler casié could not be moved. 5 ney to his fami The, first. hed his- wife,: ahd hé Real | standing in" the Austrian waiting o secure the bread the goverpment .al- h to purchase’ The second h money was never heard it is believed that it 1 sunk by the Germans. Tent. fos SPontmusier inn . we: 7 P ster “Finn it a $200" forelgn postal ler which -he despatched to In six weeks the letter apd ler was returned from some fiice, with mo . explanation companying” it- - Belisvifiz, dvised, that the Red Cross om ing about the matter, Miss FElizabeth Dealy, the imount i@t owed 'y of the Red Cross. She | the matter with the au- Washington. A letter to ed in‘a leng: list -of condi- & treat on points of interna- [ it was not possible to give ‘help. . (8'1 munum:t !':fl’to the g(n‘nmy’ e to . nAWS | ¢ DS wife and 'our omai] somewhere his child" could | aving: e to Jewett City and sent a | wake up the matter personally with | contains v | SINN FEIN AGENT UNDER: ARREST | Thomas Welsh, a British Subject, Taken Into Custody In New York by Secret Service Agents, is Suspected of Carrying New York, Nov. 7.—Channels ihrough which Sinn Fein leaders in Ireland have been communicating with their agents in the United States have been disclosed, secret servide authori- ties believe, through “the arrest of Thomas Welsh, a British subject. who waived examination today on a charge of violating the trading -with the ene- my :act when arraigned before a Tnited States commissioner. That- Weish is identified with Sinn Fein propaganda was learned from a Teiter which he attempted to destroy when arrested, according to an as- ited States district attor- uey. Welsh came to.the United States aboard a steamship which' arrived -, having shipped as a member of its crew. 3 The' letter which Welsh sought to destroy when taken into custody at the shi pier, has been pleced -t sether and federal authorities say it juable informaticn relative to Sinn Fein activities both in Ireland and the United States. According.to Wililam J. Flynn, chief of the secret MANSFIELD DESOT’ Surprise Hallowe’en Party Given | Teachor—C. E. Society from Storrs Visits Institution. A t ti i i i e t surprise A Hallowe'an - masquerade X Driscoll rarty was given Mis: icacher of the pub 1csday evening at t fr. and h3 E. B. Thompson. cvening w.as svent vel enjoyably with games nd music. Prires were awarded, the st to Fenelon Mcolinum, second to Pichard Bowers. Refreshinents wei erved by Mrs. Thempson. Mr. Smi. 2nd Mrs. Wilson Among those pres- |y €nt, besides the names aiready men- tioned. were Gladys Thompson, Mer- ritt Thompsoun. Freda Wilson. Emma 'bergler. Ella Gergler. Edward Gergler. Iarold Hansen, Marshall Bower rancis Bowers, Clara Ilernberg, W liam Hernberg, Fannie Dirsmore, Jen- nie Dinsmore, Carl Warren, Raymond Warren and Walter Da At South Willington Party, Harold Hansen. Fenelon McCollum and Walter Day attended a Hallowe'en ! party at South Willington Jast Thurs- ¢ evéning. The mont. church covenant and bLusiness meeting of Dunham Memorial church was held last Taursday even- 1ing at the home of the Misses Tiiden. | The midweek services during fall and winter will be held in homes, for the ake of fuel and light conservation. ext Thursday evening, to 8 o'clock, i the parsonage Mrs. Laura Reynolds of Mansfleld Secretary of, State. Lansing. Mrs. William Hogge would like to seil two houses on Mechanic street.— adv. At Plainfield Conference. Jewett ¥ people who. attended the conference at the Plainfieid Congrega- tiona! .church Wednesday - included Rev. and Mrs. Albert Donnell, Deacon John C. Hawkins, Mrs’ C. D. Wolf, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Mrs. G. W. Rob- inson, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. Annie H. Frost, Rev. and Mrs. Myron . Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Whit- man, Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Rev. E. M. Aathon A. H. Anthon; Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, Mr: Ransome Reade, . Sarah Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Ray, T. E. Lea ®\Irs. Elmer Tarbox, Mrs. Martin Davl: Mrs. R. A. Howard, Miss Clarissa Geer, Miss Ariana Cook.? 3 M and Mrs,. Oscar Spicer, with their . daughter fram Hudson, Mass., have been guests of their parents in town. g -Mrs. Noe Dugas and Mrs. Blanchard have taken a trip to Canada where they visited relatives and friends. A specidlly warned meeting of ‘the freemen of the horough, held Tuesday evening, voted to discontinua the 2uards at the .city water reservoir on Stene HilL - Witnessed Norwich Degree Work. . G.! Buckingham, H. G. Willis. R. {J. Guy, G. A. Barber and E. H. His- jcox were in Norwich Tuesday. evon- ing at the Masonic Temple to witness work in the third degree by St. James lodge, No. 38, F. & A. M. Miss Isabel Town returned Sun- night from St. Frances’ hospital, Hartford, where she underwent a se- rious operation for appendicitis. i Convention Delegat: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Robinson from the Congregational Sunday school. [Mrs. B. C. Wille from the Baptist school are the delegates to the State SungBy school convention being held in New Haven. ! i ; GIFT OF $100,000 . T “WILL 'AID' WORCESTER. Cavid Hale Fanning’s Generous Pro- { vision for Girls’ Trade Schdol Appre- ciated., . - i Hale Fanning’s the Worcester. {" Concerning David laiest _Deneficence, Jiass., Gai .says: > David H. Fanning, president of the { Roval Worcester Corset company, will Eive $100,000. to the city of Wor-ester fer the proposed - new . Girls’ . Trade schdol, which is tojbe built an_the site liof the Rogers inansion at the corner of High and Chatham. streets. The gift is to”be made Mayors Pehr'G. ‘Holmes and, it will fur- nish*money so that the city will be in 2 Position to tuke care of other need- ed improvements such as the City hos- .Fital addition and the addition at Iso- lation hospital. . MayoreHolmes planned to make pro- sion for the Girls' Trade school, as ke figuréd ‘this building was badly needed, but as Mr. Fanning’s gift will ‘furnish _thoney for the trade school it will give the mayor leeway to provide for' other municipal needs. 2 Mr. Fanning’s gift.comes ‘as a, re- sult of a desire on his part to do scmething for ithe city: the training of girls in_their vouth o that they will be Self suppoiting has been ome -thing he has given much. thought-tg. A Jewett City has a constant, reminder through HAT AWFUL BACKACHE Four Corners ix taking care of Miss Maude Brigham, who is slowly recov- ering from iliness. Mr.'and Mrs. H. ‘M. Day are visit- ing_in New York Mrs. Charlotte Easterbrook. who was st the home of her daughter, Mre. L. Garvey. for several weeks, last Sat- urday returned to her home. od Institution. The C. E. society of Storrs church ard college on’Sunday afternoon made the. annual visit at the state institu- tion and gave a cheering sacred con- 3. “Ieneral” October associate a off a ship at Halifax. N. der. and both are | infraction of law pending investiga- mation resulting from Wel will be of zr other side” Tombs er his bail ‘'would this, divulge [ rom beg: tome, first to M costume and M the most party, carriage, Wwho were inseparable. 16 the cornstaik man. Mr. Butler. Af- :ér .unmasking, dancing besan and the floor was filled with barlequins, Red Cross nurses. voman Punch was served by the younz la I'cstesses. jred apples, corn many out of “town wirght of Hampton, Miss Griffiths and Leon Lion. snnual smoker new candidztes cn Thursday evening. Trof. Mr. Hughes and guests and gave short talks. { automobiles noon to- put gravel on the road near the Whitney house. has - been Sinn Fein Leaders in Ireland the communication mentions Liam Mellowes, Sinn Fein who was arrested in_this city and Patrick McCarton, an ¢ Mellowes. who was taken , at_about ne same time. Each had sailéd un- 2 fraudulent seamun’s passport now being held for th's rvice, eader, ons that are under wa ~According to Chief Flynn, the infor- h's” arrest t value to authorities avestigating Sinn_Fein plots “on the as well as to those trac- ng the supposed connection of a num- nn, ber of American residents with th. ntrigues. Although Welsh is now held in the in defa of §2,300 batl, -fed- ral cuthorities tonight declared “otl- ecurt action” probably would be ken tomorrow in connection with his rest. They stated it probabie be increased. action’ “‘court Fun at Annual Hallowe’en Masqguerade —Smoker and Entertainment—Regu- lar Army Commandant Arrives. we'en masque ihg armory Satur e in duy evening rather than Grove cottage "a account of numbers. gathered furtivel when tite grand mar Mrs. C. L. Beach “ampbell, had The ¥ on The masked ones 7.30 1o . . The judge: Judiins ard Glenn ork to decide on the priz Jazz band paraded the hall twice. The arded were, for the best cos- s Moss butterfly ms as Pierrot: for laughable, to the _family father, mother and infant in and irizes colonial _ladies, Indians. rural charaeters, The Dutch Cieanser showed much originality The decorations were of and pumpkins, . with lanterns. Among the were Miss Cart- ack o' guests §moker and Entertainment. Eta Landa Sig 4. entertainment for R. Judkins, H. H. F. H. Members of the faculty who have were out Saturday after- Regular Army instructor. Captain Sisson of the regujar army appointed commandant and instructor in itary. science at the college and has begun his duties here. Lieut. Louis Collin and Lijeut. Frank stings, from Camp Devens ~ were veek end visitors at the co'lege. Both re graduates of the-college and re- cert of vocal and instrumental music. | ceived training at Plattsburgh. ' Rev. Mr. Dawson, pastor of the Storrs church. conducted the service. in which Dr. McFarland and Mr. Klein alro had. parts. Offering for Temperance Work. George Nelson and Fenelon McCol. Izm_were ‘the leaders ‘of last Sunday’s C. E. meeting at Dunham Memorial church. A patriotic offering of about $3 was made for temperance work among theé soldier and sailor boys. Yext Sunday evening there will be a leaderless meeting of the C, E. so- ciety. * Mr. and Mrs. - Arthur tertained ‘Mr. and Mrs. man of Haverkill, Mas: cay to Monday. E. D. nephew of Arthur. A party of men and boys last Sun- day recovered a stray heifer that had| been roaming on Ripley Hill and the mountains beyond for about a week and returned it to the owner, Arthut Cushman. WATERFORD “Herbert Neff has returned to Can- terbury aftér spending the summer at the Eilery Allyn farm. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tray . were Sunday visitors at Mrs. F. Afl Olney’s summer cottage, Waterford. Leonard Anderson is moving by au- totruck the household goods of Miss F. A. Olney frem Waterford to her home in Canterbury. Cushman en- E. D. Cush- last Satur- ushman is a of Mr. Fanning’s generosity toward his native town of Griswold in ite Sgl- diers’ monument. beautiful little. park and its reclaimed and well-k=pt ceme-, tery. z ! ' MOOSUP. | Teams From Knights of Columbus Asking Friends to Aid in War Work —Basketball Practice. 7 Members of All Hallowe' Council, No. 270, K. of C. began Monday, a hopse ‘to house canvass as their part toward raising the three million dol lar war camp fund which the Kright: £ Columbus ‘throughcut- the country re to. raise to construct and main- tain yecreation buildings for the boys in cantonment camps. Thelocal or- der has been .divided into several dif- ferent divisions,-having a captain with vislon. ranged for each sistants. In that well arra: every family” in the -tcwn wil Certain limits -haye been are. captain and his as- | be -in- terviewed and given 4n opportunity to |morning and evening witli ~Sunday |2nd pounds of jam put up by Those peo-|school at 1 o’clock as usual. - contribute to the fund. Pple that haye alresady been seen have given most generously ieased to have an opportumity in sisting in _the. matter: 3 : Under the there -will be each_ of the sixteén National Army cantonments, cesting about $6,000 to erect. and having a. capacity of about 1200 ‘people. Inithe B=- and funds. the parsonage Monday evenins. ‘Hall was the leader. Sunday at Amasa Main’s .at Gales Ferry. Endeavor ‘meeting - Sunday Tarold Geer and Miss Miidred Mont. gomery rendered solos. New London -called on’ three or. four assistants in each.d:- | Quidgeon "Sunday. - tion build- | gay has returned ciet: Prof. H. D. Newton from a trip to New Yo The Fcclesiastical s has closed a successft resident ‘committee, ¢ member for church WOODSTOUCK Roseland: Closed for ~the Winter— Teachers’ Meeting—Library Hours. The Bowen and Holt families have closed Roseland for the winter. Repairs are being made at the Con- gregational parsonage. The teachers’ meeting was held at E. R. Merrill .. Healey and Wallace Frink attended the sports at Wellesley last Saturda: > Mrs. Marcus Wood is visiting friends a_Stratford. Miss Mary Perley has returned from a trip to Bosion. The Woodstock library is.to be open for the winter c¢nly on Thursdays from to 4 p. m. GRISWOLD Rev. P. E. S haw of Yale praached at Griswold Congregational church Sun- Mr. and. Mrs. Walter. Johnson spent 5. Johnson's home, Mrs. aunders is spending a Mrs. Levi few days at the home of Mrs. Par- tridge. Miss Mildred Montgomery spent the week end with Mrs. Pratt of Norwich. Miss Iola Button led the Christian evening. Miss Bertha Montgomery is able to be_out again. . Edmond were | MISERABLE FRON STOMACH TROUBLE Felt Wretched Until He Started To Take “Fruit-a-tives” 594 CraMPLAIN ST., MONTREAL. *For two years, I was a miserable sufferer from Rhcumatism and Stomack Trouble. 1had frequent Dizzy Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. 1 suffered from Rheu- ‘matism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen. A friend advised ‘““Fruit-a-tives”” and from the outset, they did me good. After the first box, I felt I was getting weil and 1 can truthfully say that ! “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine thathelpedme”. LOUIS LABRIE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ozdensburz, N.Y, A DINNER AND PRUBLIC i MEETING BY SUFFRAGISTS | o i Featured the First Day's Sgssion in| Hartford—Officers to Be Elected Today. | Hariford: Conn 2 - G a public mecting brought first d ssion of the Women's Suffrage a: hi. Mrs. M. Tos stmistress at the dinner { tain A, Radclyfte Duzmore. of the British army. and Merrill Denison. who has been driving. an ambuiancs | ou the westera front in Europe. were | the speakers. Both related personal xperiences in the confiict and M Denison told of the part women teking in the war slong the battl front and Dehind the lines. Mrs. Thomas X, iHepbu at the mass mceting and in an introd the enfranchisement many European countries war began. Dr. Valeria 1. P speaker and Le: wis Common Goal she said wa dcmocracy. While the world is mov | ing towards democricy. she maintained that_this country and none other had reached the goal Dr. Parker said that the greatest impediment to the efficient carrying cut of thé war was the « standard that be- aisabled of im- army in and_ Cap- preside. nity hail, pointed to women in since the ehief The from disease 1aorality thaa the world. Cay in other . R. Duzmore aigo spoke on e ont. | Tomorrow the ion will choose | officers. Miss Katharine TLaddington | of Lvme will probably be elected. pres- ident ONLY TWELVE BRITISH MERCHANT SHIPS SUNK. Weekly Report of :Admiralty Shows Marked Decrease. London, Nov. 7.—A marked decrease in the British merchant ' sbips sunk during,the pas: -week.is noted in the admiralty report tomight. Only: eight vessels over 1,600 tons were sunk by mine or submarine and four vessels under that tonnage. No fishing vessels were sunk. The summar) Arrivals, '2.354: sailings, 2.379. British merchant vessels over 1600 tons sunk.by mine or submarine. in- rding two previously: eight: under i €00 ‘tons, inciuding one previously, four. -ishing vessels sunk, none. British merchant vessels unsuccess- fully attacked, including five previous- ly six. of British merchant chips recorded ir the latest admiral veport are the smallest in point number since. the unrestricted subm 1ine warfare began last Februar They are smaliest also probably .n tennage. for, while in the week ending Sept. 18, only eight vessels of 1.600 tons or over were sunk, twenty vessels under that tonnage were Jestroyed. The next best record in point of num- ber was in th~ week ending Sept. 30, when thirteen vessels were sunk. elev- en large and two small. WOMAN DOMESTIC SERVANT. SAVED $16,000 IN 60 YEARS Relatives of Late Ellen Welsh Bring Suit for Its Distribution. Middletown, C Nov Six rel- atives. of the late Ellen Welch -today began suit here to bhave distributed the $16,000 the woman had accumu- lated - through sixty:vears in domestic service. Tne plaintiffs, a brother, a sister and four children of a deceased sistér, allege that Miss Welch’s sav- ings were given to Mrs. Anna Walsh, of East Hampton; and Mrs. Charles Pearson of Naugatuck, a_sister and niece, respectively. It is claimed that an crder for the money, deposited in Middletown banks, was ‘made -out by Miss Welch three weels before her death at the home of Mrs. Pearson. ‘Undue influence is alieged. The sinking: R. A. Peckham spent Sunday.at W. A _Edmond’: ‘Will_Jones -and -family -of Norwich, A. F. Réed and family of Lisbon yis- ited Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campbell’s. MOHEGAN Mrs, Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were Norwich Town Tuesday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Albert. Fielding of Mr. and- Mrs. Mrs. Lamoine and Mrs. Weeeh of Norwich ‘called on friends here Sun- d way | day. % Services , were -held - here. Sunday seeming | FEpERAL AGEJ&TS SEARCHING-. ' FOR THEODORE H. LUNDE. resent arrangements | a_ central bullding in | Raided Office of People’s Council ef | the wome America at Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 7.—Federal agents to- Tt is said that Miss Welch entered domestic service at 12 3 and worked until 2 last_¢mplover was Mrs. Philo.. Bevin, of East Hampton, whose sister, Mary Bliss, today testified that she bad heard Miss Welch declare that she wanted Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Pear- suon to have'her money because her cther relatives “looked down upon l‘}er" hecause she was a servant. 15,000 ’OUNDS"OF JAM FOR. WOUNDED MEN IN FRANCE ‘Have Been Put .Up by the. Women of . ‘Fairfield County. New York, Nov. 7.—Fiftcen thous- the wo- Fairfield coun Connecticut, for wound2& men in Frince, together With fittings for French diet kitchens, men of the | new ™ Bestaes Center of worwien MAKE YOUR OWN MUFF OR MAKE YOUR OLD MUFF NEW wuet iips 38 to $3.00 These Muff Beds form the body of the muff. They con- tain the downy al wrhich gives the warmth, and are constructed of the strongest and best lining fabrics. If you have a bit of fur, or velvet, or fur cicih, with one of these Muff Beds as a foundation, you can eesily make yourself a muff, at practicelly no expense. We have them in all shapes and sizes at prices ranging from 39c to 69¢ for the Misses’ ziz~~. 2nd from 98c to $3.00 for the Wom- en’s sizes. MAKE YOUR MUFF NCW AND BE READY maier in certain lin ve, as without grain wbundantly supplied she can- Ttady's nder- getting women inter will be a feature of tomorrow onstration ieh was organiz show what the women of on of the country have done toward: con- servation and war relief. A sco automobiles filled with women w :rs, including a delegation from necticut,” will be in the parade. WATCHED AMERICANS “GO"OVER THE TOP.” fleld county s dem- ed to wspaper declares that has never been abroad. Her population. it points lives largely upon bread. and she needs 17,000,000 quintals of wheat to ply this’‘demand: - Tt also urges 100,000 tons of Shipping in addi- to the | nt supply is not stood out, tion — i s allies quit mak- ard, the American Am- | ;. 1 mista s at the Darda- bassador to Spain. and in Balkans.” it adds, 3 — and finally understand the-importance ot Italy's front MORE VOTES CAST IN BROOKLYN THAN MANHATTAN. 235,528; the s time that Joseph E. in Frane Wit o h the Americin Ay “—(By Tlre Associated Press). E. Willdrd:’ the: American am- r to* visited the billets of the American troops and the in- struction grounds tbday and wat-hed the men zo over the top. [He also ted the school in which numbers reserve cfficers a learning the warfare. * Tater } called Porshing at headquarters. n The Totals Were: Brooklym, Manhattan, 232,957. Iyn. at from the Brool ptured city of having of any bor methods of ¢n_General Xew York erday’s election, c: nhattan. or the old vk, the distinction of rest voting population ,ugh' of the greater city. Figures d on the total mavoralty vote show in Brooklyn than totals w Manhattan, ve ITALY’S NEEDS IN ITS CRITICAL SITUATION. nlese Grain and Coal Are Abundant- Iy Supplied She Cannot Win the War. 2 Rome, Monday. Nov. Comment- and ing on Italy’'s needs in the present (ritical situation the Popolo Romano urges efficient help from the United States. If help is to come from that scurce, now is the time, say _lhc news- paper: Ttaly. it says, is resi: will resist; but she must have n, 8 batter Broy Manhat- percentage tan yn has always voted of her men than During October 19 Norweglan ships e lost. —a safe corrective now and then, for your health’s sake.” Otherwise, poisonous waste materials may accumulate in the system and cause you considerable illness. . Better be safe than sorry. Te keep the bowels healthy, the liver active and the stomach sweet, there is -nothing that is quite so good as \ ECHAN'S a good, old, time-tested remedy that you may buy with confidence and 'use with benefit, in keeping' the system in good order. Composed entirely of medicinal herbs, these family pills act pleasantly on the bodily organs, without clothing and focd will be . carried in | even great trucks in a parade .down Jifth: avenye tomorrow. Virtually all of the county co-operateg and evers kind of “berry - and. fruit grown there was utilized. The truck which went through Falr- causing any disagreeable effects. So gentle, a chijld may take them, so effective they help both“men and- women. They enjoy the largest “sale of any remedy in the world because they are so safe and so dependabhle. g % . s mu.}' ided - an ocmce fll&md to ‘bczlonk IT’S YOUR KIDNEY'S |fimens, “resdine “matier. *"wTii | Scmocracs” ana Sermms of Peoe. oy p material, a. victrols, piano, etc.. Two |were searching for evidence in the case - smaller Dbuildings “will “also ‘be con-|of Theodore H. Lunde, former treas- eloudy -ang | Structed yin® each cantonment, costing | user of the ~|about $4,000 ~each. These - smaller|der arresi passages. All these are nature's | buildings’ will' also be used in ‘aiding!I.unde signals 6 warn yqu of diseased kid- | the comfqrts of the soldiers: g BeYS oF Diadder, which may lead to| The Knights of Cclumbus have as- G TR LR LR N sumed an enormous responsibility into | Hartford —Announcement has becn to vour drugeist at one. fiel | their charge, but it Is believed that|made in Hartford of the marriage in a tiial box 5T GOLD MBDAL Haarics | every. person solieited . will asd In | New York city July 27 of -Alds Bthel Oil Capsules. They are’ made of the|making the project a success as it \Esther ‘Murray of the Winter Garden Dure. original, imported Haarlem Oil|means so much to our boys now ‘in|chorus and Thomas Coffing Beach, son e kind your great-grandfather used.|the service. v < .{of Charles Edward Beach, of . West About two capsules each day will keep : . ‘Hartford, a prominent state official in 308, toned up and “;W.’-" Asopey, 1 Practice. i dairy and -agricultural matters. - The Fetuadnd 1f they- 0 ot . FOu High_school basket- | rarriage: was performed at New Yi GO MRD AT T pedion e Ce ‘pe- | city hall by ik Clek Seuly and: e, | co! MEDAL brand. In sealed packs: e : T ings will be found a stage for enter- If you have never tried Beecham’s Pills asa tonic and corrective, buy a box and use them . when urinating.: bioody, thy body. and the unhappi- ‘:sr[nxy urine, too frequent or suppres: sery which follow. may be by ordinary judgment and your stomach and na you Wilk: pave . neva kidneys’ ‘work s to throw ter this work -t other mselv biadder or vousness, womut‘ntl. Mtt;fi% ‘sure to help | Hale's Honey 2 “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” At AlF Druggists, 10c., 25c. Directions of special valne to women are with every bo M?;h;q P‘;‘l"h ll‘ actic ua eld a snaj P ice ‘pe-. viod in mmerd’hq ‘Wednssday atter: ages, 25c, 50c and $1. £ waas.