Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1918, Page 2

s (I3 LN A Rl What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L. 0. O. F., at, 0dd Feliows' Hall m C:‘tholtchtBenevt;l;nt &Hmcl.. i , al jeph’s “Windham Girls Club at W. C T. U. 1l Mercantile Committee of flu Cham- ber of Commerce. TWO PAY CO$TS. S Willimantfc and Norwich Men Violat- ed Automobile Regulations. Harry Tatem of this city and Morris Sussman of Norwich were before the police court Wednesday morning to answer charges of violating the auto- mobile laws by not blowing their horns when they came to & street intersec- tion. Both men pleaded guilty but said that it was unintentional, Prosecuting Atorney Samuel B. Harvey said that the law should be enforced and that the “not intentional” reason was the only defense. Judge F. H. Foss nolled the cases on the payment of the costs, amounting to $5.60 in each case. Judge Foss stated that future cases of this sort will be dealt with severely. Stanley Senvisky, 9, and Joseph Zurowski, 8, ;\1eaded guilty through their guardian to breaking and enter- ing with intent to steal. Their par- ents said that the boys had been in- duced to take part in the escapade by who were in court “Monday nz. The bovs were sentenced to the state school in Meriden with a sus- pension of judgment, and placed on on for three months. The costs, tng te $2.30 in each case, were t. amour paid by their p: NORWICH MAN LATE, THEN WAS ARRESTED. Frank P. Ps: mze, Drafted Man, Figures in Hurry-Up ‘Marriage. Frank P. Psezelomze, who was to e this city Wednesday morning for Fort Slocum, N. V. but who did not show up at the roli call Tuesday evening, was at the stati V. day morning before go with the men, but he would have to wait quota, as an aiternate had lected. He immediatel Norwich, W‘mro was arres lourey on been se- amne from, bui xhe y before HOW 10 GET RID OF REUMATISH “Fruita-tiss” Paint fhe Way fo Quick Rofief VErora, I suffered for-a number of years with Rheumatism and severe Pains in my Side and Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting. ‘When I had giwen up hope-of ever being well again, a friend recom- mended ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruit Liver Tablels) to me and after using the first box I felt so much better that I continued to take them ; and now I am enjoying the best of health, ‘W. M. LAMPSON. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or senf on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. conneetion AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection Shetucket Sfireet FARREL & SANDERSON, Props, Phonc 75-4 DR. F. C. JACK$0N DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. 0 8 p. m. Phone 44 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. {Lady Assistant) it 36 Union St., Phone 290 i notifiea that he next arted back for, of Police Kil-: started on a warrant eharging him with bastardy. The warrant was pre- ferred him by Frances Himel- sky of this city. The case was to have been heard before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean, but the affair was settled out of court, .as after a short discus- sion he agreed to marry the woman. The ceremony was performed by At- torney P. J. Danahey. Brooklyn Man Did His Best. Matthias Bernier of Brooklyn, who was also to have left for Fort Slocum Wednesday morning, arrived at the station a few minutes before the train left, He said that he had not received his ‘notice until late Tuesday evening and then tried to get into communi- cation with Clerk Frank P. Fenton but was unable to do so. So he hired an automobile and left Brooklyn at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning, accom- panied by his sister, as he cannot speak English. He had a grip with him and was willing to leave, but as his substitute had been selected he will wait until the next quota. Senior Day Stunts, Senior. day at the high school was | ebserved: Wednesday. All the seniors did some freak stunt in dress, the girls wearing their hair “down their back,” while the boys wore - fancy hosiery, some with a different colored sock on each foot, etc. This is the first year that Senior day was cele- brated at the school. Board of Directors’ Meeting. A special meeting of the bhoard of directors of the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce was held Tuesday even- ing. Several matters were discussed which will be brought before the next regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Tt was voted to aid. the city government in an investigation of the local water mains. A communi- cation from the Windham County Farmers’ association asking that the Chamber of Commerce help increase the number of members of the associa- tion in this city was received and a committee consisting & W. P. Jordan, { Charies F. Risedorf and Daniel Hol- ol appointed to comply with the t. ectors, a special meeting of the C r of Commerce was held and jthanges in the by-laws of the organ- | ization were discussed and adopted. New State Road to Merrow. Surveyors are laying out a new road ween this city and Merrows which lis to be constructed by a Stamford icuntractor under a contract let by the i state highway commission. The road i will be about seven miles long. i Capen Estate $46,265. The appraisers of the estate of the {late Charles A. Capen have appraised it at $46,265.12 To Plan War Stamp Drive. The merchants of this city will meet at the Chamber of Commerce assem- bly hall this (Thursday) evening to make plans for the selling of thrift and war savings ‘'stamps in the local stores. A goal of $1.300,000 has been set for the Connecticut retail stores. Farewell Party. About forty of Clinton T. Wood's friends have him a farewell party at the home of Herbert E. Ladd of 52 Francis’ street. musical selections were given and re- freshmernts were served. Mr. Wood, who left Wednesday morning for Fort Slocum, was presentedfan Elk’s ring. Baby Contest Day. The third day of the baby contest will be held at Natchaug school this (Thursday )afternoon from 3 to 5. Cousin of Chief Webster. Private/ ‘Horace D. Webster, who spoke in Hartferd recently for the third Liberty loan, is a cousin of Fire Chief Wade U. Webster of this city. Private Webster has served under Pershing in France and spent a short time in the trenches. He - enlisted j while a freshman in the University of ‘Wisconsin. Infant’s Death. Tony, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Parla of Windham road, died at thé home of his parents Wed- nesday morning from infantile trouble, FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary H. Weaver. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hussey Weaver was held Wednesday morning from Killourey Brothers’ mortuary chapel. The requiem high mass -at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. T. F. Bannon. The bearers were John, James-and Thomas Hussey and Patrick McSweeney. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. “The body was taken to Greeneville in the Shore Line company’s funeral car. WILLIMANTIC HAS GONE OVER THE TOP. Honor Flag on the Way to the City. J. K. Allen, publicity azent of the New England Liberty loan commit- tee, notified the chairman of the Wil- limantic committee, H. C. Lathrop, that an honor flag is on its way to this city for going over the top in MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. CHILDREN'S Ry AND ROMPERS MtheChiHrean}heMtot}_\eir.heut’sm PLAY SUITS During the evening STRUCK BY G, TRAI BOY 1t Stanley Duda, in St. Jmp 'sJ-hnaihl [ as Result of Aecx ent y _— Stanley Dnda, 6, son of mrs Kath-. erine Duda of Columbia: : a struck by a Central Veim near his home Wednesday tterncon at about § o'clock. The boy was_ badly hixred, as his face and body was braised and one leg quite badly lacersited, but hé will " in _all_ probability re r.” Dr. Girouard was summoned &t the time of the aceident and he hgid the cl ld taken to St. Joseph’s hospital and I ‘Wednesday evening hiscondition wns given as comfortable. Street” Signs Placed. Members of Engine company No. 1 placed signs at the cornmep gf ‘Bank and Main street and at th cdrner of Bank and Meadow streets Wednesday' evening which notify horse and auto- mobile drivers that the parking time limit on the street is ten minutes be- cause of the firehouse near by. The face of the sign is white with red let- ters and will be illuminated width lan- terns at night. At a recent board of s.ldennen meet- ing it was voted to purchase signs to place at street intersections' in the business section of the city which will lessen the possibilities of accidents at the corners by making the drivers slow down and take a bir corner, and when they all blow their horas at the corners it is hoped that the accidents will be nearly stopped. % ceme e Yantic Man Arrested. Louis H. Burdick of Yamtic will ap- pear in the police court Thursday morning to answer a. charge of violat- ing the automebile laws by not sound- ing a warning when hing a street corner. He was arreste . Tues- day by Officer Pauthus: . Band Dance. * There was a large crowd at ‘the band dance at the town hail. Wednesday evening. Many people sat in the gal- lery enjoying the band cencert. FIVE DIRECTORS OF Y. M. C. A. ARE ELECTED e At the Annual Meeting Held Wednes- day Evening—Reports of Cificers Gratifying. The annual meeting of the Willi- mantic Y. M. C. A. was held at the association parlor Wednesday even- ing. The minutes of-the last anntal meeting were read and accepted. The following nomination committee was then elected to nominate five directors of the association: W. N. Potter, W. P. Bafstow, W. Higgins and J. D. Elmendorf. They submitted the fol- lowing names, which were aceepted and elected: W. P. Barstow, J. B. Fullerton, J. W. Hillhouse, George H. Hall and Jay M. Shepard. All except Mr. Shepard were re-elected from last year. General Secretary -J. D. Elmendorf then gave a verbal report for the year. He emphasized the need of looking forward not backward and called upon the entire membership to back up the local “N.”" He claimed that every member from the oldest to the young- est should take part in the associa- tion, make himself a stockholder. It all should work together the efficiency and service of the organization to the membership and to the -community would be increaSed. A discussion fol- lowed on the feasibility of having meetings of the adult male members of the association every other month. The officers for the Y. M. C. A. were not elected last night but will be elected at a future meeting of the board of directors. Annual Meeting of Medical oSciety. The tenth annual meeting of the ‘Willimantic Medical society was held Wednesday evening with an attend- ance of 26 doctors. Brief Mention. William Miller of Webster, formerly of this eity, was a local visitor Wed- nesday. Mrs. A. C. Hill, Mrs. F. A. Rockwood and Mrs. A. R. Race and Mrs. W, Green are spending the day in Nor- wich. The 11.20 train from Putnam Wed- nesday morning was 40 minutes late on account of the delays of the pay car which was attached to the train. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION At Willimantic Friday — Criminal Cases—State’s Attorney’s Notice— Bar Meeting Announced. The superior court for Windham county will come in for short calen- dar and assignment of cases at Wil- limantic, Friday, May 3, at 1 p. m, Judge William \I Maltbie presiding. The short calendar list: Elizabeth E. Howlett vs. Chas. A. Wheaton, Exr., Richard Bowne et al vs. Annie Child, Thomas E. Hatch vs. A. Williams & Co., Richard Maggia vs. The New England Veliie Co., Mary E. Pike Zeltos H. Pike, Alvah J. Dixon vs. By- ron M. Lewis, et al, Emil Klein vs, Joseph Michael, Arnold R. Stone vs Harold A, Copeland. Trial List, to Jury—John R. Pick- ett, Admr., ys. Oscar Arnurius, George G. Jacobson vs. Edward Labente, Margaret Quinn vs. Martin J. Cun- ningham, admr., Henry Racicot vs. Charles P. Mulliga: To Court—Sam- uel Spector et al vs Harry Weinstein, John Chudak vs. Annie Koss, David L. Mason vs. Leslie A. C]ark, Bar- tholomew A. Moran vs. George C. Moon, Lawrence V. Sweeney vs. Au- gust Lindholm, John Conley et al, vs Horatio R. Hunt et al,, executors. Notice to the Bar. State's Attorney Searls gives notice that he will meet persons for consul- tation in regard to criminal cases in Willimantic immediately after short calendar session Friday, May 3rd, and will also be at his office in Putnam Saturday, May 4, from 10 o'clock a. nr. to 3 o'clock p. m, Bar Meeting. A bar meeting for the election of officers and to take action if deemed necessary on appointing committee to attend to the war claims of sailors and soldiers and their dependents will he held at Willimantic court house, on Tuesday, May 7, at 11 o'clock a. m., according to a notice issued by Ed- gar M. Warner, clerk, Criminal cases for the May term Famous Wash Heals Sk!n g, baraing 8ad discom fort will wader the magio of lhilmdi, mereds &Hlfl:l 'motor vehicle law; George D. D. l).g ; Harry - of peace: Mh:hn,e! M Ittn st;.tu tory burglary; ) 3 was [ K. Peter brea peace: Carrie Marcello, theft lr)i’;r Eaniyie grou‘rsman 2 obation Case tate Leo et lido, theft. = New Cases—State vs. Frank J. Rei- mer, bigamy; Edgar Lavoi, etatutory burglary; Guido Cantore, assault with intent to kiil; Albert D. Phaneuf, theft; William Richmond, violation of regoir, violation of dental law: Russell’ Neil, assault; Sarah L. Lussier, murder in the first degree, Fred Dumas, inde- cent -assault: Fugene Robitaille, in- decent assault; Walter Howlett, as- sault upon female child; Harry Tay- lor, burglary: Albert Furtik, burglary. JEWETT CITY Appley-Gardner Wedding — Social— Thrift Stamp Whist—Invitations to Mercury Party—Funeral Lydia Hall. Ry of Mrs, ~ The marriage of Miss FEmma Gard- ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Gardner and Milo A. Appley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Appley of Can- termury toek place at the home of.the ‘bride at noon Wednesday. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. M, D, Fuller, pastor of the ptist church, of which the bride is'a member. Mrs. G. H. Prior played the march from Lohengrin as the bridal party enter- er the room. The Kpiscopal sgrvice was used, and the bride was given away by her father. The bride wore battleship gray crepe de chine < with trimmings of Geergette crepe and ce- rise satin. She had a corsage bouquet of Frances Scott Key roses. Mrs. ‘Walter E. Appley, the matron of hon- or, wore gray taffeta with corsage bouquet of roses similar to the bride’s. The best man was the gwom’s brother, Walter E. Appley of Canterbury. The room was decorated with ferns and palms. Only members of the two fam- ilies and a few irtimate friends were present. The bride's gift to her -at- tendant was a gold hat pin; the bride- groom presented his brotber a scarf- pin. A lunch of chicken salad, sand- , ice eream, cake and punch was served. The bride receiwed gifts of cut glass, china. silver, Imen., money, bric-a brac, while a ‘Liberty bond for one hundred dollars was among the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Appley went away for a short trip and Friday morning leave for Baitimore where Mr. Appley is. a concrete engineer with Mellow-Stuart Co. Mr. and Mrs. Appley were grad- uates from the Norwich Business col- lege in 1912. Mrs. Appley has heen with the loca]l telephone exchange for six vears and its chief operator for a yvear. She has sung in the Baptist choir for a number of years. The guests present from ouf of town were Mr. and Mrs. James Appley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appley and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Harriett Kingsley and Thomas Sullivan of Canterbury. Miss Angie Gardner and Ernest Saunders of Norwich and ‘Miss Marian Johnson of Willimantic. Social at Methodlst Church. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church, Mrs.'E. B. Cheney, pres- ident, arranged a social for Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Mrs. W. C.: Jef- fers were the committee in charge. The programme consisted of a piano duet by Misses "Venna Robertson and Lottie Pace, recitations by = Misses Irene Robertson, Gertrude MeLaugh- lin, Jessie Hewittson, Christine Bur- dick, and Ruth Rathbone. Male quar- tette selections by Harold Jeffers, Rob- ert and William Robertson and Irv- ing Thornton. A vocal duett by Ruth and Isabel Robertson; solo by Harold Jeffers and readings by Frank Mell. The auvdience sang America after which there was a social time during which doughnuts, chedse and coffee were served, and home made candy was seld. Thrift Stamo Whist. Council Jeanne D'Arc gave a Thrift Stamp whist in its room in the town building on Tuesday evening. ‘There were twenty-three tables. The first prize $2.50 in thrift stamps went to Lester Gardner. The second, $1.25 in stamps went to Mrs. John Pariseau. The consolation prize was one stamp and was taken by Mr. Sloane. With the receipts the council is to purchase twenty-nine dollars’ worth of thrift stamps. Mercury Party. Miss Elizabeth Dealy has issued in- vitations for a Mercury party, given in compliment to the ‘young ladies who are connected with the Armenian- Syrian Relief fund and the Christmas drive. The affair is to be held in} Rioux hall, Friday evening, May 3d. FUNERAL. Mrs. Lydia Hall. The fumeral services for Mrs. Lydia Hall were held Wednesday afternoon at the home of her son, James Hall, in Voluntown, Rev. John Thompson officiating at the service. Misses Al- pha and Eva Gaudette sang Face to Face. Burial was in the Robbins ceme- tery and the. bearers were Henry Ma- comber, Samuel. Nathaniel and Abra- ham Fitgood. The arrangements were in charge of Funeral Direetor J. A. Hourigan. Bond Subscriptions $58,050. The third Liberty loan total is s:s - 050 up to May 1 Harold D. Hewitt Resigns. Harold D. Hewitt has resigned in the Aspinook office. after sixteen years in connection with the company. John L. Dolan is at home from Wa- ! terbury ‘for a few days. ¢ COLCHESTER Annual Borough Election—Tax of 3 Mills Laid—Address by Sergeant Arthur Gibbons. The annual election of the borough fwas held Tuesday. The polls were open at 9 a. m. and closed at 2 p, m. There ‘was a small-vote cast. The following were elected: ‘Warden, Frederick E, Baker; bur- gosses, Tarry Elgart, Myron R, Abell, David Shea, Willlam H. Blacker, J. M. Klein, M, D, .T, Swan Rathbun; cler\, Daniel T, Willlams; -treasurer, Pdward T. Bunyan: assessors, T. Swan Rathbun, Samuel Gellert, Dennis W, Bigelaw: collector of taxes, Myron he in he: Wi m! R, Ahsll; balliff, John Hl:glnr ohief enginesr, John é l'u inspea. ters, David Bheg a.nd D. T, Willlama; woed ingpsotor, John Condren, and |of James F, Pureell, Three Mill Tax Veted, Phe apnual hereugh mssling WA held at {wa e'elock, H. P, Huell, med- eratgr, The repert af the cwnuv was vead and aceepled. ¥t wag veted te lay a theea mili ia: far, the emsuing year, ealleptahia JFy Address py finfi@:n@ Gifihfiflfix There heuse gt the T Tif wfigfi'&*fle film shows i a’np Ball ay afis A ”5 nuF Gibhen s ;'3"&% SBREF gave & <ty Tue#lay from a fe Mr. returned to thei after a week's Merrimn Spence; sloner Themas Holt ecards giving advice on the handling of g 3»&\& THE FRISBIE- M’CORMICK CO ‘National economy lm no plaee for MM tire-buying. The Country’s need demaads co.geflm Your own responsibilityasa; that you treat the equipment of yo‘t carasa business proposition. your driving. alsa ‘Royal Cord’, Jfiufi v.; i) | .PHONE 212 Study your tire needs. Select and buy the tires that will give uunost _service per dollar, on the roads you travel, with ist requires 35.% There is a United States Tire scientifically planned to meet every motoring requirement. The steadily increasing sale of United States_ Tires is an evidence of their solid worth. Steadfast performance has proved their unfail- ing reliability and long-service economy. Equip now with United States Tires. Let our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer’ help you to select the right ones. For Passenger Cars—‘Usco’ Tread, as illustrated; “Chain’, ‘Nobby’ and ‘Plain’s United States Tires are Good Tires A a2 SHETUCKET ST. Visited Camp Dévenu.. Ofr. and Mrs. turned from a few Devens, . where their rier, Jr., for France soon. is statio: very interesting account of the war at the front. The show and were brought here through the efforts of the town council of defense. lecture E. A. Carrier have re- days’ visit at Camp son, E. A Car- ed. He expects to sail Mrs. Etta Lombard is the guest,for Mr. and Mrs. F. E. s r sons in New Britain. town. several weels of her daughter, John Riley in Hartford. Baker returned visit with h Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Hammond re- turned to their home in Springfield on Wednesday after a visit w friends Subscriptions Reach $28,650. "The Liberty loan committee have on thej st $28,650 subsecribed for the thfrd Liberty loan and mare to - be ard from. Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Spencer have home in New York t with their on Broadway. son, The Red Cross met in the Library ‘ednesday afternoon. BRIEF STATE NEWS Newtown.—Newtown has doubled its Liberty loan quota. Bristol. ‘Essex.—The usual Saturday holiday went into effect at Pratt, Reed & company'’s factory commencing April 217. The Scandinavian Sick Benefit society of this city to buy a $500 Liberty loan bend. has voted half- Hartford—Dairy and Food Commis- is ik and cream, DPanhury.—~Danbury ledge, T. the Jocal Hebrew organizatlo: 2t a recent meeting to-buy a $100 bond the third Liberiy loan, distributing New Haven.~Irviag M, Hurlburt, an two m relle! prilat, died at Elm City hospital fol- gnuuo:\s -performed to from ear trouble, Wallingford.—R, I, Taber has been d jast week, Mlndln,—fleargq Iiemymh, = guperintendent of Factory L ternational Bilver company %; Blace of W; “H, Brownlu, who re- sen of e %:n% ana M. Mrs. Jebp Heipri Saied , has been from {he Harvard radie 2 gecond elase eleetrician. # He has been transferred to the New London Wireless “telephone school. He_enlisted Iast May. . Hazardville.-—'l‘homas M. Sheehan, electrician, of Northport, N. Y. for- merly of Hazardville, was Killed in Northport while engaged in his work. He was killed by electricity. East Hampton.—Mr. and Mrs. T. O’Connell celebrated their silver wed. ding,at their home on Summit street Sunday afternoon from 1 to 6 p. m. About 65 guests were present, Hartford.—Dr. Franklin L. Lawton of Hartford, commissioned as a cap- tain in the medical reserve corps on arch 9, has received orders to be prepared for active service May 5. South Glastonbury.—The cessation |of steambeat freight is causing mer- | chants much inconvenience. One gro- | cer has been chliged to cut his sugar {sales to 25-cemt bags until more can be purchased. Terrywlle.—Terryvllle has passed her quota in the third leerty‘oan The amount subscribed to date is $112,750, which is 850,250 above her quota, as Terryville's quota is $62,500. | Both the men’s and women’s commit- tees are working hard to double that | amount. Waterbury,—Peter FitzHenry, vice chairman of the board of education and chairman of the schoolhouse com- mittee, refused the compensation of 3500 a year that the board of educa- tion had offered him at the meeting of that body held Tuesday in the Crosby High school. Domestic bliss is simple. If the hus- band buys his wife pretty clothes and | she feeds him well the rest is easy, When you're fifty, your body begins to creak. a little at the hinges. Motion ls more siow and deliberate. “Not so young ns.1 used to be” is a frequent and unweleome thought. Certaln hod- ily functions upon wualeh good health and good spirlts so much depend, are impaired, The wmk spot I generally the bladder, nt ; ‘mptoms show tHems % annoy- ing eompli nthe: organs arise, ‘!'hll g;meult.rly true with 'L‘;"ic, D8O} u_eni know hov. 5 trau fluas‘un Ou’?xu {un unw W son¥lan nfl rufi ‘ l nld-time home fh-‘” a n!lro yction, It now' nut uv in odorless, - !uhlou Alln | MAY EFFECT REDUCTION IN THE COST OF SHOES, Maximum Price Has Been Fixed for Packed and Country Hides. Washington, May 1.—The price fix- ing committee of the war industries board teday fised the maximum price of the present stocks of packed amd country hides at that prevailing April 24 this year. By thus stabilizing the raw material market, offieials think a reduction in the cost cl shoes will be effected. The complete s(‘hedule of hide and skin prices fixed by the committee to- day contains some fifteen hundred dif- ferent prices. They are for the kil: of May, June and July. While somewhat higher than their differential value of present stock and present markét prices, the prices are declared by the committee to be reasonable. Fuyll con- trol by the government over all im- ported hides and skins, through its import license system, caused the committee to fix the prices for import- ed hides the same as for the domestic hides. Tanners will be calleg by the price fixing committée at once, with a view of establishing fair and equitable prices on leather. Teo Far North. We have thought for several days of writing to Mr. Nieholas Romanoff over in Siberia to ask if his radishes are up yet—Grand Rapids Press. On his arrival in Rome from Greece the Duke of Connaught was welcomed with the greatest "enthusigsm, the crowds shoutirz “Long live Britain!" “Zong live the Duke of Connaught!” WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN A WEAK BODY ——— capsules. These are easier-and mora pleasant tq‘fiakc than the oil in bottles. Each capsiile contains ahout ene dese of five drops, Take them just llke Yo would any plll with a small swallow of water.” They scak inio the system and throw off the vwoisons.which urg making you old Pafore your time. They will quickly rellave those stiff- ened. joints, that baekache, rheuma- tism, “lumbago. seiatica, gall-stones, gravel, “brick-dust,” otc, They ars an ¥eet}ve remedy fop all (iseases of tia hiadas kidney, liver, stomach and ai- e organs. Go to your druggist today and %et 14 LD MEDAL Haarl Eapenion: | len?y e eaiad T no geg’ Three ~ siges. GO L. lrlem Qil cvnnuln Agcept na substnules.