Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1919, Page 2

Norw!ch Bulletin. Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going on Tonight. Knights of Columbus, San Jose As- sembly, No. 14, meets in Opera House block. Knights of Pythias, Natchaug lodge, No. 22, meets in Odd Feliows hall The New London Independents de- feated the Willimantic team» Sunda: afternoon at Recreation Park and had no trouble at all_in winnlng, by a score of 5 to 1. Cranker, an' old-time pitcher and well known here, did the | pitching for New London and won his game in easy fashion, fourteen local players going down by the etrike out route, he allowing but three hits. Coda played a_good game for New London, getting four hits on five trips to the plate, two of which were doubles. Lenhoff, an out of town man, did the pitching for the _locals, and New London no trouble in getting hits off his delivery, making twelve of them during the game. New London sewed up the game in their half of the second inming, scoring three rums in this manner: D. Shea singled to cen- ter and Lelia was safe at first on Comins’_error, Shea going to second on a wild pitch. Shea and Lelia scored on Coyle’s single to left after which Cranker singled to right, scor- ing Coyle. Brogan singled, Cranker going to second. Sylvia was out on a high fiv to center. Manley struck out and Shea was out by the Nichols- Adams route. The locals got _their only run in the fourth inning. Ham- mill struck ou:, Nichols was safe on an error by Sylvia, stole second. Don- ahue was out on a fly to center, Nich- ols scoring on the play. Higgins then singled and stole second. On John- son’s single, Higgins tried to scose but was out at the plate on a fine throw by D. Shea. There was a fair_sized crowd in attendance. _ Art Nichols umpired the game to the satisfacti of both teams. The score follow An alarm from Box 82, Sunday morning, about 8.25 called out the fire department. The box is one of the new ones recently installed at_ the plant of the American Thread Com- pany and this was the first time it had been rung. One of the mill watch- men_discovered a fire on the third floor of the bleach house. It originated in the bottom of a large pile of tubes, which are used in the sansilk depart- ment. The cause of the fire could not be learned Sunday nor could there obtained of the be any estimate o amount of damage done. Engine Co. No. 1, Hose Company > 1 and the hook ‘and ladder responded premptly and were givep assistance by the mill fire brigade. There was considerable smoke but not so much of a blaze. About twenty gallons of chemical were uséd and as little water as was nee- DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main Si. Willimantie . Phone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North 5t., Wiilimantic Lady Assistan: Tel comnection KELOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. tlady Assistant) ing medium in 1"to The Buls €5 Union St, Phone 29C ! week, wound up wi case, 3257, to be paid. I:Tn and it cost Moriarty and Lada Mrs. Margaret day morning at her h % st miocot. Sttar a tong Milisse! essary owing to danger of damage by the latter. The recall was sounded in about an hour. Clerk of the Superior Court Edgar M. Warner was at his office in <this city Saturday afternoon for the pur- pore of meeting any applicants for citizenship papers. There were a num- ber of applicants and first papers were siven Isaac Feigin and second p.:gu to-Luke Peter Allain and Fred A. - rebue. The police rt, after a very quiet 7o b with six comtinued cases' Saturday morning which were a in_the following manner: Joseph Lada, J Moriarty, Wil- liam Timmins and Louis DeMarchi, pleaded not guilty to the charge of as- sault upon Joseph Lepage. Lepage told of the assault in detail, claiming t6 have been knocked down and re- lieved of the sum of three dollars. Lada told his story of the affair and his testimony was in the main corro- borated by his companions. Officer Young told of his connection with the case and there was testimony by oth- ers on the strength of which Judge Foss found the four men guilty. Fines of $5 and cost® were imposed on each and in addition Moriarty and Lada were fined $5 and costs each for intox- ication. DeMarchi was put on proba- tion for six months, the costs in his Timmins paid each $19.17. It proved a rather ex- pensive operation to roll a man for three dollars, which it is said was the by sum obtaiged from Lepage the young men. The continued cases of Dennis Hag- gerty and Nathan Axelrod, charged with violation of city ordinances in regard to fireworks, to which the ac- cused pleaded guilty, was heard. Offi- cer McLean gave his version of the affair and after further testimony by Haggerty, who admitted having fire- crackers in his possession, but denied shooting them off, judgment was sus- pended by Judge Foss. Willimantic got by with a very safe and sane Fourth of July. No ac- cidents of any kind were reported and there were but two still alarms for fire, which happened late in the day and did not amount to a great deal. The fires were caused by firewgrks and were put out jg short order by Chemical Engine Céfapany No. 1. The general committee in charge of the Welcome Home celebration for re- turned soldiers of the town will meet this (Monday) afternoon for the pur- pose of making further plans and ap- pointing a number of sub-committees to carry out the celebration. Workmen R@ve started making the proposed changes and repairs to both the outside and inside of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost are the guests for a few days of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Frost of S1 Prospect street. Mr. Frost was a former member of Company G. 339th Infantry, U. S. A, and received his discharge from the service at Camp Upton the latter part of last week. At the South Coventry Congrega- tional church Sunday _evening, Rev. William W. Leete, D. D, of the Co: sregational Church Building society gave an illustrated lecture on From Tent to Temple which was thoroughly enjoved by the large numher present. The meeting of the Christian Endea- vor Society was not held, the lecture taking its place. The marsiage of Henry E. Costello, of, Fast Hampten, and Miss Alice E. Service of South Willington took place Thursday evening, the ceremony be- ing performed by Rev. A. D. Carpenter at the latter’s home on North street, The couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Costello's many local friends will \vish ihem success in " their married life. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. Cheevers were held Satyrday after- noon at 2 o'clock in St. Paul's Epis- | copal church. The services were con- ducted by Rev. R, D, Hatch of South- port, formerly of this city. The bear- E\ The Edison Club Welds Together All Home Ties RY one in the family becomes a member of the Edison Club. one signs the club roster—ifor as soon as The NEW EDISON enters your abode, it casts a de- lightful spell upon young and old alike. % [Edison’s great gift to mankind has been called . ~.“the Phonograph with a Soul.” No Neegies to Chasge—Plays all Records It matters not which Mr. THE CLUB PLAN brings the New Edison to yaur home. Your Club Dues take care of the whole trans- action. .The plan is very appealing. serious | survived by two sons, Cornelius and Michael Driscoll and a dai Mary A. Driscoll, all of this city; brother, Michael Hourigan, of So a ul Coventry. Apolonia® Kokyszka, 32, died late Friday afternoon at her home, No. 50 Eim street. JIn addition to her hus- band, she is survived by three chil- dren, two brothers, and two sisters. The funeral was held Sunday after- noon at 1.30 from the house.. At St. Joseph's church, the serviee was read by Rev. John J. Sullivan, assistant pastor. As the \body _entered the church, Mrs. Archibald Turner, organ- Lead Kindly Light and Michael Wozezytko, John Lach, thony Cryrikonm, and Jacob Wrzenen. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, where a_committal service was read by Rev. Father Sullivan. This (Mon- day) morring a requiem high . mass will be celebrated for in St. Joseph's church. % Miss Rose Laramee of Baltic was the guest over Surday of Miss Leona 26, an inmate of ol <m. epilepsy e at that institution. Guilford, waes> the body will be sent this (Monday) masn- ing for burial The attendance at the mass meeting held in the Chautauqua tent on Wind- ham field Sunday evening was de- creased because of the heavy rain, nevertheless the tent was about half filled at the opening of the program. Willimantic has had a number of speakers during the past few montas who gave addresses upon the subjsct of The League of Nations. Sunday evening Dr. William F. Slocum. ex- president of Colorado College, was the speakxer and while his address con- cernea the same supject, it was some- what, #ffferent froth anvthing previ- ously meard here. His topic was The Constructive Work of the leazue of Nations and his address was thor- oughly enjoyed. In connection iwich his address, a fine musical programme was given as follows: Harp t vocal duet, When i violin and "arp. a_lLe- b, Shepherd’s Sonz. Saint ! harp and piano, Song Without Hahn. Mrs. J. C. Randall tcok first ride in the new car of fheir granddaughter, Miss Grace E. Ran- dall, to Columbia's celebration of th: Fourth of Jul JEWETT CITY One of the symbolical floats in the parade Fourth of July was that ar- ranged by Carleton Havens. He based his idea on Liberty day and filled a large truck with bags of Liberty flour. Four girls, Misses Evelyn Leary of New London, Rosina and Loretta Allyn and Dorothy Whitney of Norwich, were dressed in Liberly costumes, and distributed Liberty calendars and ad- verti nr to the onlogkers. The com- mittee in charge of the arrangements for the Welcome Home day has ex- pressed gratification with the generous responses both with money for and participation in every part of the pro- gra milaid out, on the part of the ma- Jority of the people. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goullet of Marl- boro, Mass., have been gzuests at F. X, Casavant's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnstone of Hartford were week end’ guests at J. H. Tracy’s. TBarl S. Hiscox leaves for Newport this (Monday) morning after 15 days' leave of absence. Irving Thornton, U. S. S. Delaware, and Herbert Thompson and a friend from Pelham Bay were at home for the Fourth. John Davis, whose duties are on the hospital traing is at home on a fur- lough. Eugene J. Carroll and son Lesle spent the week end in New York. Mrs. S. P. Littlefield and Miss Littiefield go to Concord, N. H., (Mondav) to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert have had as guests Mrs. Ellen Babcock, Miss Isabel Button, Mr. and "Mrs. Merton Phillips and daughter Irma of Plain- field. Mrs. Eliza Saunders and Miss Angie Gardner of Norwich spent the week end with their brothers, B. R. Gardper and C. F. Gardner. Miss Gardner will remain for a few days longer, Sunday morning at the Congresa- tional church six persons united with the church, Mrs. Edwin Gallup, Misses Madeline Gallup, Bertha REichelberg, Mabel "Kanahan, Anna Littlefield and Bennje Wolf. Because of her absence ‘Bennie Wolf. Because of her absence received at a later communion. Mre. W. T. Crumb and Miss Crumb go today (Monday) to Spring- field. where the latter will remain for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F, €, Whiting have had the » Anna today Rose HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK & Substitutes Avoid Imitati Refrigerator Time Sandwich, Mass, July 6.—After !speedmg 60 miles over Cape Cod roads | from Provincetown in a stolen auto- | | moble trucik, defying she: ho fired | four shot. a .| man named opped here TR 1 ‘» without benefit. E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound w - ' Dol T wod Beves took it, end I ve | would never h-nbt;nwdlilit}ndnstbnnfn the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. Tam recom- g Yo o fink 1t Wil casry ing as or CRITY thim lsf:l';&tongh the Change of Life, and relieve the ailments that come at that period.”” —Mrs. ALEXIE C. NANGLE, | Galatia, . { Womenwhosuffer from nervousness, | “heat flashes,” backache, headaches, l and ““ the blues,” shonid try this famous | root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ' ham’s Vegetabie Comg:nnd, and if com- | plications exist write the Lydia E. Pink- 1 Medicine Co., Lynn, Mase. The ! result of their 40 vears’ experi:nce in | such is at your service. as guests Mrs. William Spooner and son Thomas of Thompson, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock and daughters Frances, Dorothy and Watie of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. S. Jeffers of Montville were guests at W. C. Jeffers’ for the Fourth. Mrs. Walter I. Johnson of Pachaug was in Hartford Thursday. July 3. to attend “the marriage of her son. Ray- |mond B. Johnson. and Miss Ethel M. i Duke of Hartford Funeral services for Charles Mac- Comber of Voluntown were held at lo- cal undertaking ropms Thursday after- noon. Rev. J. B. Knowles of Volun- town officiated. Burial was in Robbins cemetery. The bearers were George and He MacCember, Frank Dawley and William Burns. Misses Elsie and Minnie Foster of Providence were Fourth of July guests at D. F. Finn's. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young, who are motoring for two weeks in the Adiron- dacks, are guests of the Lake Placid club. \ COMMONS REFUSED TO REJECT WOMAN’'S EMANCIPATION BILL London, Saturday, July 5.—The gov- jernment's time defeat yesterday, in jthe vote by which the house of com- {mons refused to rejoct the Woman's Emancipation Bill, is given promi- nence editorially by the morning pa- ners today. The defeat, however, is not regarded generaliy as seriously af- fecting the government. It is noted by the papers that this is the first de- feat the coalition government has suf- i fered. The emantipation bill ‘was backed in the house of commeons_ by the labor arty and The Daily Herald and the Daily News, in commenting upon_ the government’s defeat use the headline “Labor Triumph.” An analysis of the majority vote agaifist the motion to reject the bill shows that jt included forty-five coali- tion supporters. “Bad management” is the explana- tion given by The Evening Post, which like the Daily Chronicle, directs atten- tion to the fact that the government must now rely on the house of lords {to reject the bill and restore the sit- { nation. The Woman's Emancipation Bill | proposes to enfrane wemen upon as men, to enable them | the same bas i official offices and to jto hold civi anc qualify as peeresses to sit in the house of lords. The motion to r t the woman's emancipaticn bill was defeated i house of commons I 100 to S5, leaving tt the commons. The m was offered with the intention of re- with a i - | placing the present measure | soyernment bill. AUTO THIEF HALTED WHEN SHOTS PUNCTURED TIRES = < yesterday when officers punctured the rear tires of the truck with shot guns. The man was wounded by the shot h struck him in the left arm and taken to St. Luke's hospital at New Bedford. His wounds were not serious, The truck was taken from a fish freezing plant at Provincetown ear this morning. Word of the theft sent along the Cape by telephone, and sheriffs stood guard at the croos- | roads in an effort to arrest the driver. | He refused to obey commands to stop. At Barnstable, on orders from High Sheriff Henry M. Percival dep- uties fired, four shot but the fugitive continued 'his flight. ‘When Officer M. J. Murphy of Sand- wich was notified of the truck’'s ap- proach, he sent his son Joseph Mur- a returned soldier, and =~ W. A. indser, another deputy. down the | read with shot guns, and took station | himeself, also armed, 100 yards near- er ‘the eourse of the machine. His ion' to reject it! to fully explain. have never even seen the c: said about it in remote where no Essex car has yet Distributors they know it is the car they Perhaps you, too, are one yet seen the Essex. ing about it. Because of what ers say, you approac most favorable impression many thousands making th standard of their automobile evidenced when men send published no descriptions. have not even intimated tha ance excells the performan: cars. But on all sides you most cases to the advantage There can be but one explan 1 Dealers in Hudson and Essex There is a strange and strong interest in the Essex which we have not been able You hear the most sincere endorse- ments for its qualities from men who lieve that more than half a million people now do intimately know the Essex, but \that does not account for what is being report having received orders by mail from persons who say they have heard so much about the Essex that Yet you cannot be a reader of these words and not have heard what people on every hand are say- ou have heard oth- the Essex with the is some explanation for the confidence for a car they have never seen. Surely It Is Not Because Of What We Have Said : All that you have heard about the Essex is what others have said for it, have made no claim for it. said it is a better car than any other. pared to cars you know favorably and in and that is the Why Is The Essex Bought By Men In Remote Sections Where An Essex " Has Not Been Seen Mail Their Orders. It Is An Unusual Mark of Confidence - Men Whg Have Never Seen It? EsSex must through sheer merit have won the admiration of *hnse who have seen and ridden in it. ar. We be- recognized as car of a given that holds the celeration or communities appeared. you heard me want. ks et That is the qualities are beauty are lik and well. s. With so e Essex the desires, there It must have It was our aim wanted it to h their money ¢33 ang to 2] Iis We We have Essex sales We have not We nounced. t its perform- imates 100 a ce of other hear it com- If what others conviction to of the Essex. ation for that Essex. ERNEST WHITE, Manager Cars. omy of cost and opera performance as well as the which have been exclusive meet the needs. Then It Must Be What Others Are Saying In every community some one car is leader. It is not just any make but an individual car best record for speed or ac- hill climbing. You must know some car in that way. And haven't n attempt to explain the Essex by comparison with that car? way in which its riding described. Its finish and ened to similar qualities in other cars that people know favorably In attempting to explain the reason for the way in which the Essex has been ac- cepted we return always to the car itself, qualities men have wanted. to meet that demand. We ave the advantages in econ- n of the light endurance and appeal to pride to costly cars, Sales Now Prove It have been in excess of de- s0 have the liveries from the very day the car was an- The production now approx- day but does not begin to Ask any Essex dealer. are saying carries the same you as it does to others, then you must sooner or later want an It is best to decide early. BARRETT-HUDSON COMPANY Phone 1142, White's Court Franchet d’Esperey, ecemmander-in- chief of the allied forces in the Orient, and to Lieutenant General Milne, the| British commander, on_the signing of the German peace treaty. The Greek -ommander, expressed in the name of «rmy Greeee's gratitude for French aid in his country’s military reorganiza- tion and for British cooperation. General d'Esperey, replying, con- veyed the fraternal greetings of the| French™ army. SAYS LEAGUE OF NATIONS (Continued from Page One) on the slogan “He kept us out of war?” My opinion of President Wil- son was formed on the oceasion of his recention of the Belgian delegates who came to tell him In the first weeks of the war about the immoral violation of fundamental principles underlying the yery existence of the human race, and he proetalmed neu. trality where a man with the faintest voice of conscience would have taken up arms. I haye had nothing but sin- cere esteem for my friend. William Howard Taft, for whom I voted when he went to victory and went to de- feat, and for whom I would vote to- day in everything except his League of Nations. But I would rather go to the gallows as a public_criminal than vote for his League of Natlons. For me the League of Nations I8 several degrees more menacing, more sinister, and more _insidious than either the Prussian or Turkish Empire ever was in the days when each thregtened the destruction of Chris- tian civilization. Against those forces the -American people were always free to put forth ther magnificent and irresistiple power in ‘ the cause of President of the New Haven Cham- ber of Commerce. 185 Church Street, New Haven, Conneteieut. Colonel Uliman’'s Letter, (Copy) THE NEW HAVEN CHAMBER OF' COMMERCE. New Haven, Cenn.. June 27th, 1919, Chancellor J. G. Murray, Hartford, Conn. My Dear Chancellor Murrzy: Tt. has been suggested that a Jetter similar to the enclossd be sent to the United States semators by prominent republicans in the state, TIf you will sign twe of these and return to me T will try to have prominent republi- cans sign them also, and we will send them to Eenators Brandesee and McLean with all the signatures signed thereto. New York state sent letters to their senators signed by twenty-five or thirty of the so-called prominent re- publieans of New York staate, and it had quite an effect. am_ doing this at the suggestion of Mr. Taft and other members of the believe that aecerding to both tw principles and the record of the Te publiean party, & great eonstructiw mensure, looking towards the peacl of the world, should receive the earnest consideration of republieans and their earnest support. And we also believe that the republicans of the state of Connectieut, especially the seldiers and saflors returned from the war, and the prospective women voters, desire that a methed by which international disputes can be more peacefully and more effectively settled than hitherto, sheuld be put inte foree without delay. The undersigned therefore urge that the peace treaty which includes the Conetitution of the League of Nation nd depends upon it fer effective working should be promptly ratified hy the state, with such help- ful clarification as may seem advis- able, but without amendments or ations, in erder that peace may restored, businees released, and machinery fer the prevention of preventable wars put inte immediate operation. PETITION FOR CHANGES IN THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Leagué to Wnforce Peace, and trust to 0 oy hear from you as early as possible P ag o ot resards Y s National Equel Rights Lesgue, sent (Signea Y TSNS L MAN, |t00ay to Sir Eric Drummond. secre- T IR N: AN. | tary-general of the League of Nations, i LMW, a_long petition asking that tain ne. clauses be inserted in the League of —_— Nations covenant. These clauses, the Qianers Wanted, petition said, are designed to securs | for ne, - The document, sddressed 10 the | ties “full democracys O mineri United Statss senators from Conneeti- | cut, which Colonel Ullman offers for sighatures, reads as follows: (Copy) The petition told of the part teken on the battle front by negross of the United States and other countries. “It is notoriously indisputabl the To the Hon. Frank B. Brande, and the Hon. George Payne McLean, United States Senators for Cennecti- at petition: raid, “that colored Americans were deprived of or denied, either i law or In fact, full liberty and demo- Justice, freedom and righteousness. By the League of Nations all that power is manacled and bound to.a ring {order to step being disregarded by | the fusitive Officer Murphy ordered Any'disc phonograph record ever preduced hepla Edi tnb men to fire at the rear wheels as|wherein the predominating influenee | cut. Pty S !'_"f_l*_yf'l_"lihfi.__ ew Edison, by means H prearranged. Each found his markand [may be either Prussian or Turkish. | Gentlemen: L aattishe “Misls it saleassnt of & very simple attachreent. The Edison e J.L. LInCo 0, || ome of the scattering shot struck | Your letter asking me to support| We, the undersigned members of the | that none of the various treaiies and 1 . | the driver with the result that the|sych a measure has been the oeca- | republican party of tne state of Con- |conventions for the League of Nations will play these records as well and often | fruck ran into a park out of control, | sion of greater sadmess than any mes- | netcicut, respectfully urge that the | covemant continues the work intended 2 . = - ‘“d the man was eaptured. sage that 1 have received since the [proposed covenant of the League of | to seeurc liberty and demoeraey to ths better then they sound on the instrument | CLEVELAND EXPERIENGI! announcement of the destructisn of [ Nations should be ' discussed on its | colored citizens of the allisd And Asse. I NCING [y Alma Mater, the University of [merits, and without partisan bias. Wa | clated pewers. SECOND STRIKE OF CARMEN Cleveland, Ohio, July 6,—Street car traffic was tied up here today for the second time in eight months when a proximately 2,600 motormen and con- ductors of the Cleveland Street Rail- way Company went on strike this morning to enforce their demands for a wage increase of twelve cents an Ihour, ~ Several attempts were made to start cars but in most cases they were unsuccessful owing to stoning and wire cutting by strikers or sympathiz~ ers. Louvain. I looked upon you as a force for genuine Ameriean principles and genuine American spirit, especial- ly since our first meeting to organize the first campaign for the Red Cross. I love the republican party —more than I love my life and hence you can appreciate how much grieved T am top find such a capable leader headed in the opposite direction. I am sure that ou appreciate why I should like to now that every republican member of congress in both the house and the senate, every republican official of every state, city or town in the for which they were intended. Become a Charter Member You get the fimest—and the ONLY Perfect Phonograph, besides enjoying all the other special Club privileges. SUMMER DANGERS OF FAT PEOPLE Liability to Collapse, Heart Failure, Sunstroke, Apoplexy and Other Serious Ailments Why eontinue to suffer with summey heat becuune you are bloated with'fa Apart from the unsightliness and dis- Let us show you. when going to bed: alan imple rulex that come wit r You may obtain a free book. whie! T o0 JOIN TODAY Th J C L’ C COMMANDER OF GREEKS Dnited States, and every citiven 4 - " | comfort, you are riski life. 11 y " e J.U. LINCO! 0. CONGRATULATES THE ALLIES| Whether man, ‘woman, or child in the | “f 30y "aresoverstout you should de- | writing: 1o Kersin Sompany ® whrsei - Saliniki, Saturday, July 5. Shiainl United States, should be whole-heart- | termine right now that you will t Statjon ¥, New York, N. Y. aliniki, 3 —G edly opposed to any power other than | Of ten to Sixty pounds—whateyer you | A reduition averaging one pound Willimantic Paraskevopoulos, commander-in-chief " e | need to—and become normal In size, |datly s 3 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Greek forces, has addressed| Ln¢ DOWer of God that might presume | SRty (92" 0on en e Y often reperted by this ayst s > E of the Greel 3 addresse: to tell the American people what they w e nefit of UO!!O{ Health, a fle In obs e cases the fat d messages of congratulation to General| spoiiq or should not do in any event ::::r!‘lgdd:gcgwon* fit.r;el lVanI pear: [not disinte pidly. A gu Furniture Undertaking §| — = e concerning the destinies of the Amer- | have COnQUETred a ETeat VICLory in & | ol of korein ond Eonoevhmmy (i use of Tel. 705-3 Tel. 705-2 ican nation and peaple. comparatively easy manner. Blo sules Will Feduce your. walant Ohildren Cr . Yours very faithfully, Eat all you need; don't take tedious 2"‘ to sixty pounds—just whatever i1 JOHN G. MURRAY’ exercise or sickening medicines. hut go | necessary t. ;flnl you down to a good FOR FLETCHER’S Chancellor of the Di 4 to the drug store and get a small box.|fgure. Make this a happ: : cellor of the Diocese of ‘oil of korein (ia capsules): isa and dolignt yeurss 5 | take one at each mealtime and CASTORIA The Honsgsbdle lsase 2 i S g G