Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH, BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919 “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE | this evening. J PO FROM STOMACH, Some of the smaller ponds strvl“ A'N% BOWELS |ekimmed with ice, Saturday. Norwich, Monday, March 17, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS A patent on a_ periscope has been New granted Charles H. Bedell London. Many of of the tender sleet storm. Groton was $2,800 and of the Noank raised $760. westward bound. ‘The supply of fish in the fish and frostfish chiefly. | {ing. Room A. Telephone 582.—adv. summer place, near Haughton's cove. ept “California” Syrup of Figs Rear Admiral Robison 100k for the name California on the package, then you are sure your ild is having the best and most armless laxative or physic for the ttle stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- love its deliclous fruity taste. directions fer child's dose on bottle. Give it without fear. onl pointed commandant of the navy yard. of St. Patrick's church, there will a high mass. It was announced at Niantic Our Rug Prices WE UNDERSTAND THAT IT the echo of a revolver report QUITE EASY TO MAKE CLAIMS| A« Conference ” i | Thursday all benevolences in THAT ONE'S PRICES ARE THE\\\I‘!I\O(I t church are expected LOWEST IN TOWN” AND ALL|De in by next Sunday at the latest. Annual social, Division 2, A. O. THAT SORT OF THING. TALK IS|will take place this evening in Pula hall. Good music and a y CHEAP,” STILL WHEN A STORE |is promised—ads- KNOWS THAT “IT UNDERSELLS| At Rock Meadow, Tolland county, delbert Agard has had a E OTHER STORE AND AT/son making maple syrup, ME TIME GIVES QUALI-| S THAT ARE NOT FOUND EWHERE, WHY SHOULD NOT CLAIM TO HAVE JUST THOSE THINGS was to preach Sunday Congregational church The Glearfers Bible Central Bap tained this week by Mrs Treat of 10 Brown street A number of Norwich class of Charles res I8 | pital late Friday meets a week zRY help, At the Groton heen decided amer Wore reh 29, tha ide Ch thi CUR KNOW THAT RUG | PRICES ARE FAR BELOW THOSE OF OTHER STORES, WE KNOw |Patricks church, relative T THE QUALITY OF OUR| CANNOT BE BEATEN. just compl Red day olciock ted rangement Cross. WGS NVITE YOU TO SEE OUR THE OTHERS—THEN YOU BELIEVE OUR CLAIM PLETE STOCK OF ROOM RUGS HE DESIRABLE WEAVES, SIZE SMALLER RUGS IN “HEA & BURKE - The Child’s Delight ' . Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street ey high mass in St nda was the melodies—Moore St Patrick, which are the Irish strains, of I, immorta de’ and ish ancestry The semi-annual convention of the 3 Trade Education sociatior was to have been held in Da March 20, and 2 [ indefinitely postponed, oy to the continued illness of ate Secretary Charles D. Hine, formerly of Norwich, the principal speaker. The freight business Bridge station for glory of BEADS Now is the time to get your Fancy Beads while || the fad is on. Do not ||Prise, sati wait until they grow old. J|the asent at Chestnut Hill Carload . | business will be handled at Leon, See our window of fine, ||aras Bridge as formerly. The treien: taskionable Beads. | business of Milistone will be handled by the agent at East Lyme. The Plaot-Cadden Co. When Gen. and Mme. A. E Taufflieb, who sailed on the Leviath: 135 to 143 MAIN STREET | Established 1872 of Leonard less than carload handled hereaftor by M. for France, gave a large reception and musicale Thursday afternoon at the Hotel St. Regis, New York, the guests inciuded Brig. Gen and Mrs. Charles H. Sherrill, George Barker Giobs, formerly of Norwich.) William Bauer, assistant professor of music at Connecticut college, has been appointed organi: James Bpiscopol church, New London to succeed Alban W. Coope; be- comes organist at the S Con- gregational church, on the rement igned "WELDING WILL FIX IT inders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- Cave Welding and Mtg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 Suit for Damage to Furniture. common pleas was held at the court- house in New London Saturday, the action on trial being that of Mrs. Net- tie V. Thorpe of Providence, formerly of New London, who seeks {0 recover $250 damages against Harold Swanson, & truckman. The suit is for the al- leged damage of furniture which Swanson shipped to Providence for Mrs. Thorpe when she moved there several months ago. T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu tae '"i.l lh‘t.‘n-uhl!r, ‘h".'-hh no vt vler Dy o e o0" No Trace of Man Wanted. No trace has yet been found by the New London police of George (Double Paw) Washington, colored, suspected of the murder of Lizzie Waters on last Monday morning. The singer 1s seldom wcrr d the understudy tackles until Light vehicle lamps at 6:25 o'clock were shoots on shrubs and trees suffered in Sunday’s The Near East quota for the town of sum Trainloads of Maine potatoes have hoonrable d been going. throught on the Shore line, | shore | towns at the week end was cod, flat- [of T! Dr. Frank W. Holms has resumed his dental practice in the Shannon build- Passers by are interested in a hand- some flock of sheep at the Hubbard form- erly at the navy yard has been ap- Boston Today, March 17, the patronal feast | be masses at 7, 8 and 9 o'clock, the last that | Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry | morning in the the chureh is to be enter- c dents | ¢d over o the heard the explosion at the state hos-| night, supposing it | {rom to H, | i f the 1sant time | stmas ociation A special session of the court of! PERSONALS Mrs. John F. Luce of Stafford Springs has been at her home on Main street, Niantic, for a brief visit. -Mrs. Philip Roberts of Norwich has been the guest for several days of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Cook, of Collins- vilie Miss Edna Herbert, a student at the Norwich Art school, was the week end guest of Miss Inez L. Horton at her home in Niantic. Howard K. Regal, who succeeds S. B. Griffin as managing editor of the Springfield Republican; has relatives and friends in Norwich. Mrs. Louise Hillard has returned to { North Stonington after spending eral days with her mother at Wheeler homestead, Wequetequock. Harold Darbie has received his scharge after two years in the U. S. army and has returned here where he'ds to be in business. Capt. William G. Tarbox, principal own street school, who has been {ill since his yeturn from camp at San Francisco, hopes to be able to resume his teaching today (Monday). Rev. G. G. Serivener, district super- intendent of Norwich, was among the | zuests of honor at a meeting and ban- {quet of the Federal street Methodist | chureh, New London, last weck. Mrs. Samuel Austin, who lately| from Mansfield to the Bast visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harold Wainwright, of Boston, accom- panying her there from Norwich. | BOTH THAMES BRIDGES MUST SWING TOGETHER Supt. E. E. Regan of the New York, | New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is to go to Hartford {week, where he is 1o confer Highway Commissioner Bennett tive to the opening of with) a- the old bridge New railroad-company | | | | London, | | which has turn- taie for a public high- way It the | for the d draw a3 well the position of the they will colli i itention of Mr. Regan to Mr. Bennett full authority ton of the old _bridge | of the new, because two bridges is such operated in unison | | Abuim are now being built for | purpose of prevent the old| »m_eras new struc should it g A the tend gale or 4 heavy of the old placed upon the new | he old bridge is| irs which are being! ilroad op- nser the is plar di- g re con'riv es collidi NAVY CLUB HAS | TWO PLEASANT EVENTS HERE rged | uni- known He He | cNabola, |} wved myany, wh q kne and a missed by a| is who sincerely family in their| 1 who Frank W. Theis. W. Theis, of of Norwich, died Friday morning Hartford Thomy a long onville in after Mr Jacol ther being Theis 1 AMrs. Adam Nos Park, both of Brooklyn, . X For some time a number of years| 1g0 the Theis family lived on Wash- | ington street in the place now known | 18 Pinehurst Mr. Theis | purchasing Insurance company | ine nt Mason and a membe Hartford Canoe club and one of the | original members of the Beefsteak club { of Hartford ¢ | The funeral was held at undertaking | rooms in Thompsonville Sunday after- noon at § o'clock. Burial will be in| Norwich son of the late Mr. and Norwich, his fa- | 1own printer. Mr. nd two sister: and Mrs. George M. for for was many the years the Travelers Jury Disagreed disagreed in the superior court fn New London in the trial of the {case of Mrs. Alice Russell of Provi- 1 against Frederick Vergason of | Norwich for $3,000 damages for in- juries received in an automobile acci- | dent in Norwich Town in November, 1917. Judge Reed discharged the jury from further deliberation. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Carl W. Brown ton, O. Mrs. Richard R. Graham turned from Baltimore. | Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Bsisson spent the week-end in Boston, Former Mayor Allyn L. Brown and Mrs. Brown were week-end visitors in Boston. Mrs. W, D. the guest of Russell Baird. | Licut. Charles Coit of Cambridge, Mass., visited his mother, Mrs. Charles M. Coit, during the weei Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell Jr., have returned from a visit of sev- eral days at Chevy Chase, Md has been in Day- nas re- Baird of Stamford Mr. and MT William | b | sical par | tion of the Biblical book of | Malone, a daughte MOOSE INITIATION WITH 28 IN CLASS The Norwich lodge of Moose on Sunday afternoon initiated a class of 48 candidates in the presence of one of the largest meetings held in the tory of the lodge. Dictator Henry H. Jarvis presided at the meeting and had charge of the initiation. Following the initiation, refreshments were served by the entertainment committee. At the meeting of the lodge on Fri- day evening the nomination of officers took place and the following ticket was put up: Dictator, William R. Hastedt; vice dictator, Arthur E. Andrews; pre late, Nickolas Conaty; treasurer, Charles O. Wright; trustees, George H. Moles and George J. Gocprert; dele- gate to the supreme convention at Mooseheart, Hensy H. Jarvis; aiter- nate, Lewis A. Andrews. The election of officers will take place at the next regular meeting: "The committee in charge of (he Moose smoker reported progress and stated that in addition to the boxing there would be other forms of enter- tainment. The committee in charge of the Moose memorial, which is to be held on April 27th, reported (hat they had hired Davis theatre for the occa- sion. GET-TOGETHER MADE CHEERY TIME FOR MEN The “get together” at the local Y. M C. A. Sunday afternoon was a decided success and the goodly compa: of men in uniform and several civilians enjoved the affair to the full. ‘The music by Swahn's orchestra and STATE PRODUCED GOOD WAR CROP OF WHEAT Connecticut's “war acres” in added 272,362 bushels of grain to the | nation’s food supply, according to fig- ures compiled from annual reports of county agents in the ecight counties of the siate. This figure represents only the lively singing of the popular songs | the product of additional acres thut and hymns made the otherwise dreary |would not have been afternoon cheerful. Rev. IS. A. Legg | for the vigorous crop production cam- favorably impressed the company with | paign carried on by the agents as a brief and timely addr Among | war emergency. other things, the speaker sai Analysis of the figures show T want to speak to you on Resolu- | this this great quantity of grain tions versus Resolution. There is a|distributed as follows: Wheat, 3 sreat difference in the two. Most of | bushels; oats. 83,780 bus us have made many resolutions but to 440 Dbushels; rve, 24,830 bushels; break them again and again. Gene yuckwheat, 12,915 bushels, and barley. speaking, resolutions don’t amount | 4,110 bushels. to much, but d is in great need ust be borne in mind that this of men of resolution. Many a man was made in spite of a severe who has been badly handicapped has ge. Supplying farm labor by strong resolution made a suc of the county agents' arduous It w resolution on the part of 1918, and the eight . county Heavenly Father that led Him 1o atotal of 3,183 workmen Jesus Christ into s of the state, help men to be at thei tn addition to these labor: trust will_all have that resoi found time to that wiil lead us to liv [ 1o farmers on their farms; lives that God intended 7 calls at the farm burea live art in 579 public meet- The ladies of the Trinity Method they addressed a church served to all present a subsia ed organize tial Junch which was much enjoyed rs and girls into clubs to stud Miss Mary Gray assisted in the mu- | ind home economics, pub- of the service by rendering the impressive sclection Christ in Flanders, and she also sang the verge of Where is My Wandering Boy T night? GAVE PLAYLET FOR WURIM CELEBRATION In connection with day, Purim, a pla Much Haman, a hu oS, that al- ce our send in seat we should papers, W 1 out 114,4 would “seem wpiled ote ci from from the annual re that the count ly busy in 1918 gures by no means urther study of reveals fact that the Iped to obtain for their farm- ams, 14 regisiered registered staliio 10 of livestock were old on the agents' sugs enty-two cov : failing to make good on ccommended by lered ilizers, farm to the total of duties per cen with the automobiles which m bureaus supply and with th om of telephones, newspaper Prps operation and the baeking Rev. f defense, records bespeak : {uous activiiies in 1919, holi- the morous d ives in T. A nder the dudea of Ne: with the Americi. ] S hall on in Lus tionally ful participan th, e You ther wil as follows r: violin solo, panicd Iy by membe b N National Iymn DORA PORTELANCE IS TO LEAVE FOR KANSAS iss Dora R sistant town clerk for a number of years pas losed her work at the office vn hail Saturday afternoon, to her Monday) morning Eymar Waverly, Kansas, where she is to an ¢ huusekeeper p younger cke o L rother, Re A\ nee, who 3 was appointed t arge of that parish 0. Miss ortelance forward eage: to make a home to ute to chosen work. Mordecai men Z Fther man resh mpu Gordon Geza R. Po; e priest in a month mz Fishkin DALS TO GIRL SCOL7S F -LING LIBERTY BONDS ) ceting of Troc for 4 nd ednesday h Kansas Here her they will which morning her 3 nd Topeka around court Port was no offi good by against ecoming But ually sin success coupled Towa, Mrs Slater, strec ind more reces ockwell Corpor EAMER CAPE COD HAS BEEN DELAYED of hearing from New the steamer Cape Cod cted to arrive here to- (Monday) was not realized Sat- inday by E. V. R. Knouse local agent, so that it seems alto- her probs the boat’s departure residing and Mrs. , wife of B, 0 Park avenus 1 sQn-in-law on will on office northwes = toget of Malone, 10 were of the named N. F. A. NOTES. r vacation will come v s year, as Baster is late. caticn _will from April 11 April opening school on in the f just whe The va- through Wedn opened work to be done wak the instal- day, although it has usually of the ‘sprinklor system and it on a Monday. | is presumed ¢hese mut have been, de- The first of a series of concerts will | lny about be held in Slater hall this w finished celebrated pianist. The Gi Tn the al club conceri comes a week later, Boys'| zbout the arrival prize speaking contest April 11 and|Knouse posed Girls' prize reading later, all at S yprobably be a day hall, s last weel crwe of any direct word the hoat, Agent to think it will or two yvet befor e gets here, but looks for her sure- this week. is it b For Hitting Lawyer Morgan. In the New London police court Sat- urday morning John C. Conboy was fined $590 and sentenced to jail for a term of 30 days for a breach of the peace. The exeeution of the jail sen- tence was suspended for a term of six | months and Conboy was placed in the custody of the probation officer. Te paid the fine. He was accused of hit- ting Attorney G. C. Murgon in the face veral weeks ago in the lobby of the Crocker house. RECREATIONAL DIRECTOR FOR COMMUNITY CENTER Miss Rose Speck, who has taken a course of training at Chicago univer- sity, has been assigned to the No wich Community Center for girls and has come to be recreational director as an assistant to Miss Margaret C. Carcy, the director. turday evenings from 6.45 to 7.30 Miss Speck is conducting dancing jn- struction classes for sailors who would like to learn to dance. She has the ssistance of a_number of Norwich young women who act as partner There were a good number attend- ing the private dance given Saturday night at the Community Cent men in the service and the girls who attend under the chaperonage of a number of Norwich women Alsace-Lorraine Mcney Orders. Postmaster John P. Murphy has re- ceived notice from the postmaster gen- eral's office that mail and money or- ders can now be sent to the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, now that the French government has taken charge of this route. During the war Ger- many was in control of these two provinces and to get mail to them was an impossibility. | Closing Some Small Stations. On account of the depression business, the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad announces that next Thursday the stations of Pine Orchard, Leetes Island, Millstone and Leonard Bridge will be ed until travel begins, when they will be re- opened about June 1st until about the middle of September. i DR. LA MOTHE NOW DENTIST IN IDAHO Adolph D, La Mothe, who located at McCammon, Idaho, last summer, has just received his license to prace tice dentistry there, he writes to Dr, Comeau with whom he was as- before he is do- ntry, and is the r 30 miles avound. Me- Cammon ated in a section of Idaho largely siven: gver to ranches and stoels farms, Habit is ef 3 man's sort of chat ndividuality. om New York has been delayed. The | this and that it could not| | | | | i 1918 | He w | | | 1 i plante dexcept | the ecight | make | total | | | army s were discard- | | died | | jeve |ond Lenten sermon. yntil everything [ e Tim. Ave GOD WANTS MEN TO FORSAKE THEIR SIN At St. Patrick's church on Sunday g in spite of the inclement weather there was a large attendance at the Lenten service to hear iev. Father Eenjamin of St Gabriess Monastery of Boston deliver the sec- Father Benja- min took for his theme_the story of the betrayal of Chnst by Judas, say- ing that there was nothing so sad and strange in ecclesiastica: history as the downfall of Judas. It was sirange that Judas, a friend ‘of Christ should be' the one to beway Him ang sad that Judas should become O blind and obstinate that Christ with s could mot save him ther Benjamin told the story of from the time he became an {apostle of Christ until, filled with re- morse at his deed, he’went out and hung himseif, Judas, said Benjamin, bezan life like any of us. not degenerate, but d a generous and noble mind, had faith in the Jewish bellef and went to the temples to pray. He saw the Mastes, eard His dicirines and declded 10 foliow in His footseps. Judas had his faults the same as other, but his passion of anger was strong and it grew stronger carried ' Judas to his destruction. It undermined I character and Christ, using every power, could not turp Judas irom his wiitull and obstinate w The lesson that we story is that God is always try to turn us from our way i the ways of righteousnes of our sinful 1 wilfullness ¢ stil) loves us trying to pe suade us to t om the w of sin. God shows to us a and merciful spirit and he and get from this 0 £ cu no As Catholics d for you? When you w Him did ile not n you? what manner have you reccived Many have given way babitual they ma good, g0 to mass and co but t @ bstinate. Many of the 50 to hell God in confe and on and you have you up our sins a hal 1 to give d if we v om sin and we should th: for this means of cternal life. 1 God pleads ied ed God for u; DIRECTOR STUTSMAN IS TO HAVE WEEK’'S FURLOUGH ax tutsman, dire p community se and ough of a Ithaca, N. Y. He b ously engaged at war fields for some time here and found that cation, long hours an required a period of While is gone ave been made for women to have char daily from 2 to 6 p will be directed by M vey Lathrop. The Cha: s under of men for each night from 6 oclock to the closing hour, J. Harold Ely wili be in charge the building at night. r of the war navy club Broadway, (Monday) for t his home in continu- in other wecek be before the cl d nervous recuperation ar a o of ber Com- ot ang FUNERALS. Walter 8. Smith. 1 of Dr. Walter Sti stic, follov held ¥ E t the River Ben The services the Mason M. of M Bend c our sons Smith of Weste; a_brother, Joseph Valley, and hi of Westerly. Joseph Nelson White. and Mrs. Charles D. White Mrs, J Iph Howe and Wiiliam Cheney Brown were in chendon, Mass., to attend the fune Saturd: f brother. J Thu! D The funer Smith of My d were e ofder, Ni chapel, Westerly ; ducted b F and 4 in : Smith, Mr. shock. Mr. W He wa sa promi v in_partner run; survived by children, Joseph, } son and Rachei of Winchendon, M Roy Hoyt of Chillicothe, O., and Mrs. John Badger of Bosten: also three vounger brothers, Charles D. of Nor- h, Zadoc of Winchendon Aaron ) is now in Burope. and a sister, James B. C of Honolulu s Maria W. R s born in Winch~ndon. nufacturer and his brother Winchendon father. five Rouse ome 18 ay afters lance in- vn. The with flowers. pasto: candueted the on raay a it Addel] Gill fune; an was held at his Main stree Lok fuiend There tul vices Varley tregatior Ha . Thompk James Pu wa large numb Aoral The ieral ser- were conducted by Eev. Arthur pastor of the Taftville Con- 1 church. The _bearers picces ¥ were n ficld, Tracy cemete wittal W and ns ~ n 3. Ban- Nifred M. Burial in AMaplewood . Rev MMr. Variey read a com- rvice at the srave rangeents were - in Uncertaker George G. Grant Week-End Arrests. Five men for intoxication, one Thames street woman for breach of the peace. one man for intoxication and breach of the peace and another Iman for breach of the peace in mak- ing trouble at a Franklin square res- | taurant were the rrests made by the | police department and Sunda Body Sent to New Haven. The body of Herbert andrew Tink- er, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tinker, of New Hay died in Treston on Friday, was sent by Un. certakers Church and Allen on t 140 train Saurday afterncon to West Haven for burial Reiwrives and ‘tiends accompanied the tody. 3e sure you are right—tut don't be sure that.everybody else is wrong. over Saturday wie Has Eight Children, Rehkamp, 2404 Herman St. Covington, Ky.. writes: ‘I have been using Foley’s Honey and Tar for near- Iy two years and can find no hetter cough syrup. I have eight children and give it to all of them. They all were subject to croup from babies on.” Tt is a safe and reliable medicine for men and women as well as children, Don't let the cough that follows grippe hang on and weaken you. It is easier to get rid of a cough or cold than of its consequences. The Lec & Osgood Co. Mrs. P. Tataer | ing | aken to have a com- | of thej Ladd, Jehn D, Biggs, HEATER EXPLOSION KiLLS MAN AT STATE HOSPITAL Fred Ladd, a teamster, received i juries from which he died at 530 on Saturday morni and Themas Du; gan, a night attendant, was severely | injured as the result of an explosion of a hot water the colony brilding of the N te hospi- tal Friday night zbout 11 - At that time a leak W in the hot wtaer system in the build- ing and Ladd a w went into} the heater room to make shut off the water anl dumping the fire when tko leater ex- oded. They were the orl in _the room ai the time. The outs; blewn of, was 15 | feet away, inilicting~a componnd fra ture of the leg, fracture of ¢ hands and nume lacerations of the facc Duggan was severely face, head and neck. S'nday night his condition was reported as very good injuries. room of the buildin and the damage The heater was one of as sail conld not ex- | e md head. cut about tb wrecke considerable. make that plode. Ladd ha < ® ot a b ed in N little 1 for sev- vn of him Jugean served in tha in 1914 and 1915 and v out _three wounds. army | wed | nt nfl DROWNED MAN MAY EE i NEW LONDO! ~IUENT§ The body of a mAn in whose clothing {of Millard Dav New Lendon, C: w found Sunday floating rk harbor b; - police. N RE Hiliiard Bruce Visits H Hilliard Bruce of th {hospital for the insane has been visiting his George II Bruce, here. ays the Middletown in 5| |.grooming a baseha ! meet other Connecticut nines this sum- | | Trinity M I school gave $130 to th fu ral weeks ag ¥ Scouts of t | rer cent this i one tank chemical in exti hing 2 fire ning at the homo of rect 3. Des TELLS OF LESSON TO F& LEARNED FACM !RELAND| March 16, . ifth { n Mayor J. | Boston, Connell Holy Cros must rom € on of maintenance ith in God and the jaw of right. ceriy ruling classes - shose who the power their hands—ree- the oternal laws of ‘ustice and eousness and follow ihem the 1 is ineviiably on ‘the point of ¢ les the | wor lapse “Now Ire Tet ions learn rom use they ver can throne of justice. lesson todav tt nation on the face of Ireland is wrong then vothing left for the vism. But Irel Tiis any there is GERMAN DELEGATES TO BE CALLED TO VERSAILLES March 16—(By The (A sent determinatior. nee hat d associated powers complete understan the conditions io on Germany. the German will be called to Versail will not he ailowed conditions, the intention of and associated powers heit tate peace. [ Either the aceept the ter will peace er the have i German Aslezates mu 0 irternal delegates of that countr jance to bring about a Bolshevil “Every Hour or So”| He Had to "Arise at Night Because of Kidney and Biacder Ailments. Tells of th: Good Balmwiort Tabew lets Worked. - E. Goff, connected with W. R."R, Syracuse, N. “Fox ears i had sufs fered from s e kidney® and bladder. ing pain in the aud extres Also a freguent desirgg nights every hour. af the pr nbearabl and my skin bes "2 nd harsh. After using Dalmwort Tablets I noticed relief ans continued taking wuwntil now I fe Wholly relieved of pain and _suffers ing. T am glad to recommend Balm: wort Tablets as a most reliable benes ficial medicine.” The Blackburn Products Co., Da ton, Oklo, gnurantes covry packoswe satisfactory, or money back, so why 1ot stop your pain and distréss with ‘almwort Tabiets. Sold hy leading druggists. $1.00..—Adv came dry Price, dresse, whereupon the proviional goy- crnment arrested a number of the peakers and declared its determina®®. tion vigorously to suppress all such attempts to lend assistance to enemit and hamper the struggle of the against the Bolsheviki, There is increasing the Boisheviki take adv evidence - tha agitators are ready th antage of any minor disturb- . Te- the at any timg lied troops are hard presse front. volt behind when the ed at the HEROIC ACTION OF AN OLD FRENCH WOMAN New York, March 16—How an olfl French woman living in St. Souplet stole a machine gun after the gad been captured by the Gere 7 ted ammunition in her cellar, and on the flecing Ger== lien the Twenty-seventh (New Torto, Jivision pressed forward ‘into the place, told here today b Mejor Tupper, division adu: _ After the fighting had ceased, the hody of the aged woman was found’ beside the machine gun. The German$ had returned to shoot and stab with their bayonets the granddame who had= done her bit for Franch. \ ma vy c which she stored turned the weapon mans w ANOTHER ATTEMPT AGAINST LIFE OF NIKOLA! LENINE® Copenhager, March 16.—Another ats” tempt has been made ngrinst the life’ of Nikolai ine, the Russian Bole! shevik prem ow, accordingy reports received ed at Lenine, hut jured. His nt he was not ing; chauffeur was wounded. . 729 PERSONS WERE KILLED .. IN AERIAL RAIDS ON GERMANY: Copenhagen, March 16- dien and twerty-nine persons Kiiled and 1,734 were injured in aeriak: by ailied forces on German, tory up to November . 1913, ac- cording to official figures made pub. lic in Berlin. Cadomene the 1 “Miracle Medicine” | F Many Paople Have Written of. the Seeming “Miracles” Pere formed by Cadomene Tablets. They- Are for Wer Nervous Cnly Out, Reccmmended Impoverished, | But~ tified that they have eumatism, headaches; pains of neuralgia, e of this great . Cadomene Tablets. elc., throug raedicine-to; ther than rigk expose thecoun :nd more dr | Waterburs | Pantine My {both of t afiernoon in connéction it ¢cr of TFedom> Torrant i spot near the Slocum sehool resday night. 'They al witnesses. was taken int ted this | CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY OF RUSSIAN REVOLUTION | | Archangel, Saturday On the anni volution, Mar Iby the city and the counci fessional unions was mad sion for numerous pro-Bol 15— . Perhaps You Think: you know where to buy Good| Feed, but let us tell you that unless you are giving US your order for Hay, Straw, Corn, OQats, Etc., you ars not getting the Chs. Slosberg & Son 3 Cove Street best in the market, GEGRGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville means that the Cédomene has. bered to buiid up the strengh of alt rgans and then nature has a chance bring the cure. Therefore, if you overwhelms st irritable tempe beart crembling i d Off s come fu sleep-. and youf ess and’, you may nd b red Dhlood and orzan of your gs of R. R. No. &, “1 am nd them for ain_old w, 1327 Inca tes: 1 have Cadomene &and t and I feeh of vigor, every vital . & W. Big orth, Tes Cadomu Ta be good in ever: ran of 60.” W. street, Denver taken one pack * has put wey Barl Colo., ze of ; fee | fne. and body vigor ‘Teacher of Violin and Mandolin 'ERNEST E. BULLARD: Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $48.00 Per Thousand J. F. 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