Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1917, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, fisonesmv,.nzcénsefi 12, 1917 DAHOOD APPEAL AT WESTERLY | Judge Charles W. Barrows and Jury in Superior Court Hear Syrian Girl's ‘Case ' Reviewed—Mother Who No- glected Child Cared for at Rock Nock Home, Norwich, Objects to Job Thorpe as Daughter’s Guardian—Hearing Clty Physicians Explain Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iron To Make Beautifdl, Healthy Women, and Strong, Vigorous Men' NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY into a Economy Specialsfor Wednesday These Items Are Bound to Lower Your Cost of Living neless tissues, and pallid cheeks of weak, anaemic ‘men.and women e o ey Lot ry—Often Increases the strength of delicate, nervous, run-down folks perfect glow of health and beau! New York, N. Y.—It'is conservative-' Iy estimated that over three million Peopie annually in this country alone are taking Nuxated Iron. Such aston- ishing resuits have been reported from its use both by doctors and laymen, that a number of physicians in various parts of the country have becn asked xplain why th prescribe it so ex- tensively, and why it apparently pro- duces so much better results than were obtained from the old forms of inor- ganic iron. Extracts from some of the letters re- ceived are given below: Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author says There can be no vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor means anaemia. Anaemia means fron deficiency. The skin of anaemic men and women is pale; the flesh flabby: the muscles lack tone, the brain fags and the mem- ory fails and they often become weakh, nervous, irritable, despondent and mel- ancholy. When the iron goes from the | blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks. . In the most common foods of ‘Amer- | ica, the starches, sugars, table syr- candies, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, maca- roni, sphagetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degerminated cornmeal. no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of Mother Barth from these impoverished foods, and_silly methods of home cookery, by throwing down the waste-pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked are responsible for another rave iron lo: Therefore you wish to preserve! your vouthful vim and vigor to a ripe iy the iron de- Ly using some 2s you would 150 salt when your food hes not enough Falt. Dr. A I Newman. late Poiice Sur- meon of the City of Chicago and former House Surgeon. Jefferson Park Hospi tal, Chicago, in commenting on Nu: a\‘od Iron, v ¢ has been my pa: the past six years keepiiz Chicago's fiye Hhioneart bhas=conts T 2004 health and | perfact fishting trim so that they would | be physically equipped to withstand all manner of storms and the ravages of nature’s elements. Recently T was prompted through an endorsement of Nuxated Iron by Dr. nuvler C. Jaques, 'Visiting Surgeon »f St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, New York. to give it a trial. This remedy has| proven through my own tests of it to| excel any preparation I have ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening 'the muscles and orrecting digestive disorde Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who studied widely in_both this coun- and in great European Med cal Institutions say: T have said 2 hundred times over, organic iron 1s the greatest of all strensth builders. If people would only take Nuxated fron when they feel weak or rundown, insterd of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholic beverages, 1 am convinced that in this way they could-ward ‘off diseas~ preventing it becoming or- I ousands of cases and there- d ELTER year from /s now die ever 100 per cent in two weeks’ time. oeece wouws DR FERBY eaveen trouble and other dangerous maladies The real and true cause which started less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a cent old and asked me 'to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. 1 was astonished to find him with a blood vim and vitali man; in fact a young man he really was noiwithstanding his age. The secret, he said, was taking iron—m ated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health: at 46 he was ‘careworn and nearly all in —now at 50, after taking Nuxated Iron a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the,buovancy of youth. Iron is absolutely -necessary to en- able your biood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you amy good, and as a conse- quence you become weak, pale and sickly-looking, just like a piant, tryin: to grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following te: see how long you can work or how you can walk without becoming tired Next take two five-grain tablets of or dinary nuxated iron day after meals fcr two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous. run-down who were ailing aill the while double their strenzth and endurance and. en- tirely rid themselves of all symptomns of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time simply by taking iron in the proper form. _And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months with- benefit. But don't of reduced iron, iron of simply tc save a_few The iron demanded by Mother Nature for the red coloring matter in the blood of her children is, alas! not that kind of iron. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated to do youany good, ' otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete and prize-fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great trengtn_and endurance and filled his vigor, as a younz !5l00d with iron before he went into their diseases was nothing more nor pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of three times per people the affray: while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat mply for the lack of iron. Dr. Schuyler C. Jaqui Visiting = Surgeon of Elizabeth’s Hospital, York City, said: never before given out any edica] information or ad- vice for publication as I ordinarily do not believe New case o' Nuxated Iron T feel I would be remiss in my dity not to mention it. T e taken it my and given it to patients with most prising. and satis- factory results. And those who wish quick to increase their strength. power and endurance will find it a most remarkable and wonderfully ef- fective remedy.” Dr. H. B. Vail. formerly Physician in the Baltimore Hospital. and a Med- ical Examiner, says: “Throughout my experience on Hospital staffs and as Medica] Examiner, I have -been as- tonished at the number of patients who have valnly doctored for various diseases, when in reality their dslicate, run-down state was simply the: result ck of iron in the blood. ' Time and 2 I have prescribed orgamic fron— ated - Iror. and surpriséd pa- :ts at the rapidity with which the and general debility were ced by renewed feeling of rength and vitality. 1 took Nux- ated Iron myself to build me up after a serious case of nervous exhaustion The effects were apparent after a few Javs and within three weeks it had rtually’ revitalized my whole system and put me in a superb physical con- my OTE—Nuzated Iron. which fs recommended above by physicians rariety of cases. Is not a patent medicne nor se- vt remedy. but one which is well known to drug- gisis and whese from coustituents are widely® pre- eminent physiclens bat3 in Earope and % of imdicestion as well as for mers e manufdciurcrs bavs lion. * that Increuse 160 ceat. or over fo four weeks ‘Vime, pravidea have o - serious organic trou! 5 retund sour mones f it docs mot si lemst our “strength and endurance In n ts “Glipensed fn oo & Co. = i Feiford-Caliaghan’ Wedding—Funeral of Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal E. Wilcox—D. of nefit Teas. ning_at 10.30 o'clock at Mrs. Samuej Tedford, ‘on her son, John Ted- g= with Ade- , of Stoninzton, of Carolina, R. 1 was performed bw Rev. Arthur Vithee, ‘pastor of 1he Methodist mcccpav church, under an arch of vergreen and the tional colors, in presence of a relatives and friends. Miss Ella Geisers played he Wedding March from engrin as the Tuesday the home of Church street, 'ord dau iaghan mony Ca - The cere- blossom: rysanthemums. She was at- Miss Daisy and cairied carnations. The best man was Robert Stevenson. by her father, b Schurman’s Nohturne. After ‘th= ceremony held and a breakfast served. Tocford left on = on their return’ wiil Church street. The bride many beautiful gifts. Guests present from Carolina, South Manchester ani Stonington. Funeral of Infant Son. The funeral of Walter Elwood Wil-! cox, Jr.. the little three months old Mr. and! reside recei rty _entered the parfor. The bride was dressed in ite crepe de chine son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Elwood Wilcox, who died in St. Louis, Mo. To Liberty Bond Buyers i PATRIOTS:— If ever we New England;en should set ‘an example to our countrymen and to the world it is now. The determination with which we Americans maintain our choice in this world struggle, and the vigor with which we conduct our. part of it, will do much in creating the morale which will hold our Allies with an unbreakable front. Our devouit patriotism, our ardent support of our Government in its Thrift and Connrvahon plans, cur willingness to devote large portions of our incomes to the purchase of Liberty Bonds: and War Savings Stamps, will show that we stand unitedly behind all’ !lxc agencies seeking to maintain ment for ourselves and all peoples, and that we love lib- - erty more than lucre and mankind more than money. - May we advise you not in exchange for ‘merchandise? KEEP Liberty Bonds. NOTICE:—Those who to part with Liberty Bonds Now is the time to, bougbt bonds on govern- mental partial payments will please pay 40 per cent. of the amount subscribed, at the place the subscription was made, in time to permit remittange to reach the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston ON DECEMBER 15. Your anticipation of this payment a few days will gredlymm-ecmngpromptsndcompletep-yments. Libefty Loan Commi ittee of New England CONTINUE WEARING YOUR BUTTON ang wore a_ veil caught with orange’qundah She carried a shower bou- ) o ter of the groom, who were purple sl'lkllarg-.ly ‘The bride was the double! During thei a reception was| wedding tripj on! ved were | on Providence, vas held Tnesday afternoon o'clock from the home of his Mr. and in’ Quaimba R Lnsfldp rents, W cox attended. Pates conducted the uvrrices in Eim Grove cemetery Sale and Te: i .At the Masonic tempie Tuesday aft {ernoon the Sewing society of- Charity (-H pier of 0. F. 8, hield a sale.of fan- ¢ articles and served tea Lasghe’ Entertainsd. illard 'W. Keigwin entertain > ¥pworth Leagu- at her home t Main street Tuesday even- A social time was enjoyed by all nt. m Deutcher has returned i Danburr after several weeks' jwith his daughter, Mrs. Willard W.] Leigwin. i Series of Teas. Mrs. Frauk Dickerson entertained a jtew members of Tanny Ledyard chap- (Prv D. A. R, at her home on, East ain strect, Monday afiernoon at tea. A series of tI by members of the chapter to 1wool for knitting for the soldiers! Heard on the Street. - ate Henry Tedford of Camp ons, was_in_ Mystic to attend the dforc-Callighan wedding.' Lieutcnant Henry Latham has re- farred to Washington, D. C. after a street. 2 fev and Mrs. A. ighter, 14, spent Tuesday In Gro-; v, Eamund Larinb of Ledyard e zuest of her sister, Mrs. William E. amphere. furlough with Lis parents onj Continued to Today. The appeal of Hadla Dahood, from the decree of the Westerly court in appoiniing Job Thorp, guar- ter W. Barrows and a jury in the p\nor court for Washington county in ssion at Westerly, Tuesday. Before a -jury was empanelled, Judge Her- bert W. Rathbun' counse! for - Mr. Thorp, arzued at considerable lensth. ! Guoting numerons -authorities, that ! there was no_question of fact for the jury to conmsider, and therefore it was hot a case for tae jury. The probate court. had jurisdiction to 2ppoint the guardian, and Miss Dahood, under the law had . the right to ask for a guar- dian, subject to the upproval of the probate court.. The.probate court had the rizht to appoint.a guardian and termine the qualifications by per- sonal knowledge. In. addition, s 2. he-:rmv dnd the M e zuardian. Hadla Dahood. a non- sesident, claimed to be aggrieved at Pthe d made appeal to urt for a -jury trial 2thlun. continuing said, as- suming that the case be heard before = jury, what would be the issues? The the girl the right to ask a - guardian, und the jury could decide whether the selection” of Mr. Thorpe was .a proper one. such reason is given |nor is therz anything to Fhov\_ an im- proper selection, or. as against the |girPs best interests. He coufa not coneeive a question of fact that could be tried. before a jury. The appeilant has no standing in court, as she bad no grievance, no substantiated griev ance, as specified .in the laws. She [has ‘'no pecuniary personal griev- arce that is effected by the probate court decree. In the appeal it does not specify that it is for .the best in- terest of. the. g is objeciionable, ard a_non-re lis barred as guardian. So the mother could not be appointed. Judge Rath- bun. asked that the matter be dis- posed of at this time. only John J. Dunn, counsel for appeliant claimed _that the issues were maf { of fact for the jury to decide. This. is an action of theé probate court, that is contrary ‘to the . evidence, and . the (uestions of law raised was denixd, {and that no decisions quoted Tive d rectly on this particular, and unusual case. TUnder the genera] allegations the decree is against the law and the evidence. He said he would show ‘that Mrs. Dahood resided in New York, did not see the publishedznotice of hearing in the probate courf, and . knew noth- ing of the appointment of. a- guardian until after final action. by the probate court. - He said the superior court had the right to review ‘the findirgs oi the probate court. and.to consider whether the appointment of Mr. i Thorp as guardian was for the hest fuierest of the girl r.Mr. Thorp was a_proper person t6 aet as guardlan of the person and es- proof Svas with . the | preponderance of the rase IE. peliant. He decided 'to let tgo to the jury: The ‘jurors liad been sent to the iury reom while the matter was beina_dis Cutaod "Thia jurors wero colled in and there wers seiected to serve on the case: John E. Wilcox, Orrin. A. North- rop. John Almond, Frank L. Smith. of North Kinastown: James E. Coleman. iliam Steadman of Westerly o . is. of Hopkinton: Geo. T. Dawiex Richmond: James,K Mc- Vey of harlestown: Jaceb Finkle- stein and J. BEverett Clark .of Narra- zansett. judze Rathbun explained the cas the jury showing that Mary Da- en five years of age. was in the Rock Nook Home. Rorrieh Y e, s roma praciically abandoned by er Then she was placed in the mily of John Thorpe, where she has nce remained and is pow eizhteen ;w« rs of age. She applied for the ap. in five fian and- the court of 1 ed the application. ard from this de: cree Mrs. Dahood - takes appeal. . v A. Whipple, clerk of the: ‘robate qourt. produced the . origzinal plication for the appointment of M »s guardian. and testified. tha de the. appointment, .af- ter due Hearing. .He kaew Mr.-Thorpe jund said he Dore an excellent charac- yler-and was comp(lent to ‘il the | suardianship. % | Mary Dahood testified that she had | ived in *he Thorpe family- for seven | years, and that Mr. and Mrs. .Thorpe JI. Withee and{had treated her .as. she s:lr:gzagfla_ t r ather and mother shou !«<hild- She. appealed to the probate iccurt for the appointment of ‘a guar- dian, as she considered that she need- ted a guardian, and asked that Mr. Miss Sophie Seidner is spending .g'rhnrpe be the guardian as. he had few daye in New York. STONING Pegquot Council, i Election—Church Fallis Woodt for Fuel. Back’ At the annual session of. Pequot Council, No. 432, Royal Arcanum, | these officers were elected: Dr. James H. Weeks, representative to grand council; Henry Al Mullen, alternate; James H. Weeks, régent; George E. Brat:;ton. v\&ice-regém; Hzlnnz A. Miller, orator; Warren C. Perkins, past re-- gent: Elias B. Hinckley, secretary; Harry H. Doty. colector: Cornelius B. Crandall. ‘treasurer; Thomas Wilkin- son, chaplain; Harry B.:Noves; guide; William _ P. Levlns. warden; K. - Vbrnre Burdick, retary olin H. Ryan, Charles T. Wfllatd Jm‘ph’ H. Hammond trustees. * . Stonington Folm There is a.real sugar ‘famine apd | {a molasses is running low in. . the bor- ough. 4 S An emergency supply of firewood has been delivered to the Second Con- gregational ®hurch. . This is due to the scarcity of coal. TON . | "R: A, Holds Annu.l‘ i Dahood 'is not h been a father. to her, the:only father she ever knew. T'pon __cross-exam: m.uon by Mr. {Dunn, Miss' Dahood said, that - her mother's name was Hadla Dahood. so| far-as she knew, but that she.had-re- on’j ceived a.letter from Mrs. Dahood; say. inz that she ' was net her mother and that sometime she' would reveal the secret of the birth-of . witness. adding (hat. from the treatment she had re- ceived sinés she was “five years old Las, strengthened the’ belief that Mrs. mother. ._For a vear prior to September last, Mrs. Dalicod. had sent her _unnecessary clothlns She did send her the dress worn when graduated from the. We!tr terly High school in 1916. The ’rhornes had treated har Kindly. After oy naa. been n. the Thorpe family three weeks:the mother | called and did not hear from her again for._ four year:he wfllfi:d at: Ro?tkh!N‘mk home -her mother c: re theop o four ugo-. Miss D-zumod said W' taught ‘school. in Tamaquac v y, ‘eight miles !rom Westerly and lh'es‘l!"the home of ' Wi Thomas H.‘Peabody, membor ot the Rhode: !sl.ln,d l‘d‘Co!Mm William H. Ecclestone. who died at tha home of his son in Fishtown; was well known . in. this place. -He was born in North Stonii F.‘em;ry 26. 1845, the son of - Frances N. Ecolestone. He, leavea hi> wife and four sons, besides tives in Nerth Stonington, Grlnwl@ and other places. Mrs. Grover Maine called on. man!- lfl’f-he llage Thursday. . William .H. Johnson fid Ml.u ice visited Saturday with Mrs. Nathan N"Maine and dsughter of this|: sociation; thé 1865 . § the l.ner -im:e 'm:'l, mflfigfl ‘that heé n “for- Iumllt}'n and h: -?fl )mawn Job: Thorpe since 1865, Mdtn: in= | 'S m-m.; provate | dian of the person and estate of Mary | Dahood, was heard before Judge Ches-1 - the appeal, | and needlewor the home for five years, did" not pay for her support. Th2 zirl went to the Thorpe family with her comsent und it was agreed that when (He girl was educated she should return to her mother. - She saw her duughter sometimes in and in 1913 she spent four weeks at home of witness and -again_in 1974, remained at but witness ! Mary talled with ner in re- gard to Mary’s education, and when the time was nearing for graduation Mrs. Thorpe said she would miss Mary after graduation. the witness said that then she would send a younger daugh- to Mrs. Thorpe. She recelved many tters from Mary, hut witness could not read, and they were read to her by her son Michael On cross-examination, said she last saw Mary before. was the last of Septombder. 2 {1n the schooi at Tomazanz Vallev. She imentioned Gus Heber, a jitneyman, who drove her to the school, but had. no talk with her. Witness said she did hands on the zirl. nor did she ¢ hands on_the girl or break up the session of school. She did not know she had” been arr Sheriff Mit- chell “toak her from chool to joourt,” where she was convicied. and fined for assaultinz the teacher and Lreaking up the school session. She said she knew this.. On the tenth day of September she was i court at Providence L ito ‘ation for possegsion of her auughter, and was denied. Th with her son. witness went, to New York. day_letters wcre received signed Had- la Dahood. The letters were always written by her son Michael. . She gav him authority to sign her name and what he wrote was with ber o She disclaimed that the lette fo Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe an jhoad. in riference to 2 he knew nothing of these told of their existénce i Sire - sa she sterly with Mary.and deiivered the girl to the Thorpe fam- and without the assistance of hn I Averii, of the Rock Flome, In 1910, A quent visits to business of pedditng ed on Ma: many times in the T"lorpe hmxlc n the bed with her dauzhi vever paid 0 Thorpe family T upport of Mary. d-a_cent for her suppori at the Rock Nook home. On Labor Day she went to the Thorps and'claimed her daughter. but never said .she.would have: ber dead or_aiive. In responsé to a -query from t judge the ness said she never {thorized Michael Dahood to write tha { lctter referred to. e Michael Dahood, son - witness and’ brother of Mary that after leavmr Rock he was in the émpioy ‘of Dr.:Brown in Baltic. 'He then ‘maved with his moth- er to Brooklyn w Mary’ visited in 1915 and 1914 rome s mothex' v weeks in Wester mother sent * quite frequiently to b(: L Ne¥er received let- iters. from- Mary yniess’ she wanted | somrethring: - He ‘wrote’ letters for his No‘.her and ‘she knew. pothing of the érs referred to in court. and he rsg-ned his motlier's name Wwithout. her consent.. Fle told Fer he had written {he letters st Axediup. the Thiorples: i ‘motHer knew nothing of the con- tents of these letters. e wrote ‘tne letters just as if his nidther had writ- ten them “and signed her name: he- cause “I believed they had more force las I'm a minor.” Witness identificd i tters that were written by Mary, showing that friendl¥ relations exist- red between mother and daughter up June 17, 1317. Had ette rém Mary "every two or three week: On cross-examination by Mr. Rath- bun, the witness acknowledged the writing of the threatening letters. which bore. the name of his mothe He wrote the letters from the Y. M. C. A, because he is a member. Ther: stationary at the Y. M. C. A, but did not use it. Bought four mourn-; ing envelopes and sheets of paper and Paid sixteen cents for them. He eowld | not recall whether ‘he had ever been in. the stationary store . before: or !gince. There were no_ truths in what he had written in the letters. - He zave h. ekpression to* his feelings and did consider . that Mary was worth gwn cents. --He said he-wrote the . let- ters under impulge. e said-he lied in 'the letfers infhie hope of accom- - some ‘!Sulf aima. Dahood, Sister of Mary, tes- tified she had liyed ‘six_years with her mother in ‘Brooklyn and Mary, had spet four vacation periods there dur- £ that time. Witness visited her sister at Thorpes for two weeks in 1915.° Frequert letters were received from “Mary. In uis her-mother. vis- ted Mary. - C, Averill, wife of John of Norwich, testified that she is ‘2’ member.of the committe: of the Nook. home -for. 35. years. . Mrs. 004, Dever pald any, money for. the aid of Mary Dahood at the home. Th thrée. Dahood children were, taken -to the home and Mary was there for five Years. As ‘chairman. of .the reception committée, . witness - was informed by the matron that Ml’ and Mrs.- Thegpe want to. take Thorpe a nronnr guardian e R A u."e""}m | to. remain with based .the statement from .her know- ledge of . Mrs.. Dgheod 'during. the five ; vears thn )(ary ‘was at the home. i + Mrs, Flmne‘ “T. Thorpe testified she was Qh.h::fis Job' Tho! M'm&!ha “tam- ity. : The moth o gner.lu two, or three The day each week’when théipri cEs are -+ oASave yourmoney by-trading here or Wednesdag ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMCKED SHGULDERS, Ib. .. CHAMBERLAIN'S SLICED DRIED FOUR HOUR SALE ‘2tc S p. m. 20c | FRESH cuT l‘) 4'20 United States Food Administration License No. G-08535 § SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUESE, ib. ROAST, Ib...........20c PICKLED PICS’ CORNED BEEF, Ib. .. Fresh Ground ROUND STEAK Armour’s PURE WHITE PEANUT BUTTER LARD by ... st . . 31c Tlh. Lean POT ROAST, Ib. 18c } VEAL STEAKS REST CLIcK 30c 8 PICKLED TRIPE HAMBURGER, . ... 18¢c FOUR HOUR SALE CUT FROM WESTERN BEEF BEEF LIVER, ib. ... Our Very Best : WHOLE MILK CHEESE APPLE Ib. 30c BEST CHUCK 1l All Choice Cuts 9a m.toip. m. creamtry. BUT TER,Today . 46¢ CIMBORGER CHERSE m SWIFT’S OLEOMAR. . GARINE, Ib. 27c, 29c, 32¢ \| GoarANTEED EGGS domem .. L . il s . 30 EXTRA SPECIAL! National Biscuit Company Sale Today Onl UNEEDA BISCUIT GINGER SNAPS package 5¢ MILK, SODA or OYSTER CRACKERS, Royal Baking Powder, 1, Ib.......23c Long Island Catsup, bottle. . . . 18c French’s Mustard, 14 oz. Mascn jar 11c Pompeian Salad Dressing, bottle Mochican Cocoa, Y2’s. .. ... Mohican Special Coffee, Ib. Jello, all flavers, 3 packages....... Mchican Ammonia, large bottle. .. ... 9¢c Wander’s Chloride of Lime, 2 cans. . .15¢ Sea Shell Macarcnij, 2lbs. ..........25¢c Pompeian Olive Oil, 1, gallon. .. .$2.32 Campbell’s SARDINES 4 cans 25¢ United States Food Administration License No. B-9118 SPECIAL NOTICE At the suggestion of the government, beginning December 10th, we will sell a fuli pound leaf, also a full pound and half loaf of bread. ‘We have been selling to the public for about six months our regular Mohican Bread weighing fourteen ounces of §| dough or twelve ounces of actual bread after baking at 5¢ per loaf. Beginning December lflth our price will be six cents § ‘a pound, which in reality, will be two-thirds of a cent per pound lower than our old price. Beginning with December 10th, our bread will be sold § as follows: ONEPOUNDLOAFOFBREAD....... 556 CONE'AND A HALF POUND LOAF OF BREAD. ... A bigger Joaf at two-thirds of a cent per pound less | than our previous extremely low price. hood when' she assatited Mary in the schoolhouse. 7 both ‘wrists and wus talking loudly. There was great excite ng. 3 Mitchell ‘came and took Mrs.. Dahood into custody. Sheriff Mitchell into" his office in the courthor ing. Mary Dahood was also there. She bore scratches on thé neck ard face. He belHeved Job Thorpe was a fullly competent man to -act and believed his appointment to.be for st the Tho\'bfl famjly. She'| She had hold of Mary| pepus, Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell the Tamaquag school Mrs. Thorpe a Mary Dahood were in the automot with the sheriff and Mrs. Dahood e children - were < Sheriff John R, Wiicox reught estified that (Continued on Page Ten.) rs. Dahocd ce buijd- Chlldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA as guardian Don’t You Want Good .mmldmd(fi-i‘mld‘ll n-unyw ’ negiect need have no fears. By our h h-u your erownsd er extracted A B.OLUTELY WIT OUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES eTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM =5 TS CLEAN. cireEn % : ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS l.ows57 PRICES CONSISTENT WiTH BEST WORK l.ehm appeal to call for sxamination. and estimats. chargo” for consultal EI-F‘Q.J‘:KSON L ; OENT ISTS - (Buscessors. to ths Rong Dental Con NORWICM, CONN. _Teeth Y & them? testh filled. You Ne ' OR. ©. J. COYLS told of the arrest of Mrs. Dahpod near He