Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 2

Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Waork. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp.| 507 TO\515 NORTH WAIN STREET Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made| as good as new if you bring .them to the City Shoe and Hat Cledning We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or Erown. 33 BROADWAY Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY Joha & Geo. H. Biiss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY - BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors” and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY { | | HNLT y gg " b | i £y ! | 18 i BE e & The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the p. m. Highest 32, Towest 30, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; colder. Wednesday’s weather: Snow in morning; cloudy, followed by clear- ing; slightly cooler. ' . Sun. Jtoon and Tides. n Sun I} High 1| Moon [| Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. v m ] 1058 t | 55 159 .61 701 || ‘ter high water it is low = followed by fl0od tide GREENEVILLE Friends of William S. Hastings™ will be glad to hear that he.is rapidly re- covering from his sickness and was &ble to be out Wednesday. Frank Wilde has returned home af- ter spending & few days in Lawrence, Mass. Firemen's ball, Finn Opera_house, Jewett City, Friday evening, Jan. 30. Collins' Singings orchestra, Marlboro, Mass.—adv. Louis O. Potter of Central avenue has received a box of oranges, tanger- ines and_grapefruit from. his brother- in-law, James W. Gordon, who is| spending the winter in Florida. Many of the local young people went on a_sleighing party Tuesday evening| to Moosup. They attended a dance while there. ] Thursday evening a birthday party. was ziven in the honor of Miss Mary. Ogden at her home No: 426 Caatral avenue. About fifteen young people were present at th egathering and she entertained them at @ theatre party. Aftrward, an entertainment was given by solos, both vocal and instrumental at the home. In the dining room a table was set with a large birthday cake in the center. 3 The car tracks in the village are very bad. _One automobile skidded in- to them -Wednesday at the top of Schofield’s hill apd couldn’t tuwrn out until it got to the car barn. Several autos have been caught the same way. TAFTVILLE There was a large attendance at thie cular monthly meeting of the La- ayette club at their rovms on Eront| street. The reports of +he various committees and officers - wire read and accepted, also six Or seven new, members were yoted in which will in creage the meribership considerably, There is some talk in the village of a large number of fans going to Jewett City Thursday night to see the basketball game between Danielson and Jewet: City, which should be an interesting match. As yet no restriction has been placed on public dancing in the village, on agcount of the influenza which is now prevailing throughout. the, state. The cases reported to date are mild and are no cause for alarm. The schools will be kept open and will not be closed at present unless thefe is a sudden rise in the number of influen- za_cnse Firemen's ball, Finn Opera house, i | Jewett City, Friday evening, Jan. 30, s\“o‘ ins’ Emglng orchestra, Marlboro, Mass.—ady. Mrs. R. f. Taylor of South Man- chester is visiting Mrs. George G. Grant on Merchants avenue. | G Eolows directors rohase the Chamber of _temamg &flmfig, 13225324 l\Ea.?n { membership of 494,383, the Greek Or-| - - "At a largely attended meeting of the stockholders of the Triple Link Corporation, an organization of Odd ay evening in g “on Franklin street, it was voted {o empower the [ ® As soon as it can be arranged the new purchase will be adapted to the uses the Odd Fellows, supplying a lodge hall rooms for the L O. O. F. organizations, while the rest of the building will be rented. The proper- Vought several vears ago by dhe Tric at several years ago by the Tri- Dlo Link Corporation With the intent eventually of erecting an Odd Fellows :fldi“ there is on the market for e, NATION’S CHURCH MEMBERS ‘INCREASED 580366 IN 1919 The_year book of the churches for 1920, the official volume issued annual 1y Dby the Federal council of tl Churches of giu-m in America, showsy some astoni: ng‘ inequalities in the development of the religious bodies of fhe country for the last year. For 1919, in spite of disturbed social conditions due to reconstruction the various religlous bodies of the country report 4 total growth in membership of 2,779,667 over the census of 1916 There is also an increase of 3,519 min- isters and 5350 church organizations. The total number of churches now stands at 233834, There are 195,513 ministers, priests and rabbis, With 4 709,521 members of these various or- ganization. The total Roman Catholic population is reported as 17,549324 The dstimate of Jews who Hold mem- bership In various synagogues is only 260,000, in epite of the large population of persons of Jewish ancestry. The two Mormon bodies report a | i thodox church reports 119.781, while the Russian Orthodox church. has 2 membership of 99.681. - Another Ori- ental bedy, ~the Syrian . Orthodox| church, has 50,000 members in this; country. Allowing for other small non: | evangelical bodies, the total Protestant church membership of the Unifed States is 25,980,456. The membership of the bodies mak- Ing un the Federal council has in- creased 580.368 over that of 1918, This is in part due to_the admission of the Christian Reformed - church and . the Churches of God in North America— general eldership—but represents also a considerable agin by many Genomi- nations reported last vear. The total] membership of the TFederal counci bodies is given as 19.200.507 ‘this vear. as compared with 18,620.136 reported a vear ago. The new fignres show a decline of 10,537 in the number of Sundav schools reported. The present number of Sun- dav_school pupils is 15291658, The smallest hody renartine is the Primitive Friends, with 50 members. 2! ministers and 3 coneresations. | Next in order'is the Church Transcendent. | Wwith 9t members. o ministess and organizations. The larzest Protestan! hody is the Mrthodist Enisconal ‘ church. with 4.175 502 members. Next in order comes fthe National Rantist romvention (neero). with 79. The Sorithern Rantist convention, is third,| With 2887428 The M. F. church, south, has 2152974 members. The Preshvterians in the TU. S. A. have 1,602.023. The Northern Bantist con- vention 1502341 members: the Discl Hles of Christ, 1.192423, and the Pro- testant Episconal church more than 1:000 #00- mambers. - The nevt lareest 208.122. The United Lutheran church | Ih America has 7%2.801. and the Fvan- | gelical Taitheran synod of Missonri and | Ohia and other states has 21837 members. The African M. B. church. with 548355, is the second larcestiof the neero denominations clasely. fol- 1aws? by the African M. E. Zion with| 458,574 . ARRESTED HERE ON CHARGE OF THEFT AT MILL Frank Regers, 27,7 of 62 _Division street, was .arrested here Wednesday afternoon by Officer Barney Keenan at the request of Sheriff Bliven of Central Village, who came here later in the afternoon and took Mr. Rogers back to Central Village where he will be presented on a charge Of theft. According to the authorities, Mr. Rogers is suspected of having stolen a pocketbook containing §125 from the trousers pocket of a boss in a_Cen- tral. Villege mill. It is claimed this happened a week ago Tuesday night after Rogers had gone into the mill at night and found the trousers hang- ing up with the pocketbook in them. Frank A. Flanders of, Mass., has filed suit for divorce against Holliston, ; Bridgeport last fall. in order j& the Conevéeationalists with | The Chamber of Commerce building| was erected in the early part of 1916 by Charles- A, Hagherg and Ambrose Sullivan and {5 a brick building three stories high: On the ground floor are two stores, occupied by the undertak- ing parlors of Cummings & Ring, on the’ second floor are the offices of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce and a small hall that is renteq for lodge _meetings and dances, and the third] floor is occupied by the Nerwich Commercial school. In its location and its gize and con- struction the bullding is admirably’| adapted for the' use of the Odd Fej- lows, whose members expressed themselves Wednesday evening as! well satisfied with" the gecision they have reacheq tegarding various plans for a ‘building Which they have :had ander consideration for some time. GROTON. TO ENTERTAIN OLDER BOYS. CONFERENCE ; A conference for the older boys of New London county will be held in Groton Feb! 27, 28 and 29, under the auspices of the County Sunday School| assoclation and the Young Men's Christian associations of the, county. The general confeernce committee is composed of C. W. Allyn, Groton, chairman; R. E. Keller, Norwich, secretary; Allyn L. Brown, Norwich; A. C. ‘Knowles, Norwich: A. G, Dar- ley, Taftville; E. T. Bunyan, Col- chester; Alfréd Coit, New London; C. S. Bafley. New London; Rev. H. W. Hulburt, Groton; Rev. George R. Atha, Groton; Rev. F. W. Haist, Groton; O, C. Fowler, Groton, An executive committee of six mem- Ders was appointed by the general committee to arrange the details of the three day conference. This com- mittee is making efforts to secure a speaker of internatfonal reputation. A large part in the program will be: taken by boys, so that this will be in | fact, as well as name, a boys' confer- | ence. Every organization in the county enrolling boys between the ages of 14 and 20 years will be entitled to two | delegates.\ It is expected that the con- ference will enroll 150 boys represent- Ing organized Sunday school classes, Boy Scouts, Y. M: C. A.s, church clubs, agricultural clubs and other boys' o ganizations. Leaders of boys' clubs and classes will be present in large numbers for the speclal leaders’ con- ferences. _Boys' and léaders coming from a distance wil be given free entertain- ment in the homes of Grotoh. The older boys of Groton invited the con-! ference to their town following the very successful state conference at Committees of boys are making all' local arrange- ments in Groton. . CONNECTICUT COMMITTEE TO t FAVOR SUFFRAGE SESSION Connecticut men, like the men of New Jersey and South Carolina, have formed a committee known as he men’s republican committee of Connecticut for ratification of the ederal suffrage amentment. The fol- lowing men comprise the committee: Col. Isaac M. Uliman, Frank Che- ney, Jr, Thomas W. Russell, G. Har- old Gilpatrick, Charles A. Goodwin, Henry H. Townshend, E. Frank Mor- gan, Charles T. Treadway, Senator Arthur E. Bowers, Judge John L. Gilson, Major Samuel Russell, J Samuel C. Shaw. Col. Wm. C. Ch ney, Theodore Bowdenwein, Captain Charles E. Lockhardt, Dr. William Francis Verdi Harrison B. Freeman, | Slarence W. Seymo#r, Senator Charles E. Williamson, Francis W. Cole, A. S. Taylor, Arthur Brown, John T. Robinson. At a meeting of the committee this week action was taken to present the matter of calling a special -session for the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment to the republi- can leaders of the state. This action was taken because of the resolution péssed by the republi- can national committea recommend- ing the ratification of this amend- ment by the republican legislatures, and hecause of the sentiment in Con- necticut for a_special session to rati- fy this amendment By the middle of February. Twenty-six_states have al- ready ratified and twenty by repub- lican legislatures. NOVAK, IN STATE PRISON, WANTED IN HARWINTON | John Novak, who is serving a term | at the state prison in Wethersfield for | an offense committed in New Lopdon, is to be discharged from tht peniten- tiary soon and will be handed over to| the authorities of Harwinton. Novak | —=a man of aliases—was sent up' from | New London for obtaining money un- | der false pretenses. He is charged! with having_committed a simflar of= Carrie E. Flanders of New London in the next session of the superior court Miss S, Bissonnette has acéepted a position in the card room of Mill No, 1 of the Ponemah Mills. Tubbs' band concert postponed- on account of the fln.—adv. William Little, who has been doing tepair work in the Ponemah Mills, hag finished and returned to Bedford, CAfthur Paquette is now working tn the mill room of the Ponemah lmfs. For Montville. Foreclosure, Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid society of New York has.brought suit against Betsy and Abrabam Lef. chitz of Montville for payment of & ote for $1.200 secured by a on a farm in Montville. Papers in Suit were filed ‘with the clork of the superior court in Norwich Wednesday. WHEN TOT WANT to put your bus- beiter than through ad- wertising columms o The Bulletin. medium 1n of East Cambridge. Mass., alleging desertion, The couple were married in New London in 1904. If time were money the average man would have his watch geared to runfone got away. Some days later Novak, Stone is a former service man having| forty-eight hours a day. fense . in Harwinton.' A Harwinton | | woman, driving a horse-drawn vehicle | at the ‘south end of the town of Tor- rington, was struck by an automobile. | The driver of the automobile failed to stop to ascertain what damage had| been done and as the Harwinton wom- | an did not get his number the guilty | representing himself as a New Haven | Tow't Be Cat—Uatll You Tey and permanent relief of piles is the correct one. Thousands-upon thousands! of grateful letters testir; 1 want you to try this expense. long standing or recent develo whether it is-clironic or agute, Wi should send“for this are troubled with piles, my method will| Trelieve you promptly. Home C .c-‘-h"'i' “Without Dis - s B! e "My internal method foi ent to this, and: ethod &t. oty No matter whether your case Is O!f ent, ther ermanent; you ee, trial treat- it is ‘occasional or o i No matter where you live—no matter! what your age or occupation—If ‘youy T apparently hopeless cases where. al forms of ointments, salves, and other local apolications have failed. T want you to realize that niy method| of treating piles is the one most de- pendable treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment i too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply _mail_the coupon—but o this now—TODAY. Free Pile Remedy. E. R. Paze, 534-C Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your Method to: specially want to send it to those lawyer, visited the woman in Harwin- ton and got $75 on his promise to deliver over the automobile driver,; Who, he gaid, was in jail in New Ha- ven for dnother offerise. Novak was, taken by team from Harwinton to Thomaston. He never returned to Harwinton, but when he got into the trouble in' New London that landed | him in the state pfison at Wethersfield his identity became known to the Har- winton authorities] who have since Dbeen awaiting their opportunity to get him into court. SPRAGUE TO WELCOME HOME BOYS IN SERVICE SATURDAY Saturday afternoon and evening, Jan. 81, the citizens and residents of | Sprague will express their appreeia- | tion to their boys who served in the great World War by a Welcome Home Celebration. The programme will begin in_the Jodoin theatre, at 130 p. m. with words of welcome by the chairman of the welcome home committee, Ray- mond J. Jodoin, first selectman of the town. There will follow two brief addresses, by Rev. Father William T. O'Brien, and Rev. Chbarles Smith, and presentation of honor medals to the boys who have been in the ser- vice. Several members of the Sprague branch of the Red Cross will assist the presentation, as they will also act as ushers in the theatre, for the day. Following the presentation of med- als the popular Irish comedy-drama, Peg o My Heart, will be presented bv an excellent cast, among whom will be Mrs. James G. Hammond, of New London, better known on the stage ay Clara Turner, and several members of the Poli Stock company. This part of the ‘program is certain to- prove a strong and popuiar feature, In the evening at 8.30 there will be 4 dance in St. Jean the Baptist hall. Admission to both drama and dance is by tickets that have been'distrib- uted by the boys, each servige boy having a number of tickets fdr him- self and’ guests. This Welcome Home Celebration has been made possible by the citl- zéns of Sprague voting $300 for this special purpose at the last towh meet- ing, also by donations of money from the manufacturing concerns in the town, namely, the Baltic Mills Co., Mi- chael H. Donahoe, Airlie Mills, of Hanover, Versailles Sanitary Fibre Co,, as well as from different organi- zations, the Red Cross, Baltic Mule Spinners, Baltic Social Clib and St. Jean the Baptiste band. It has been requested by the com- mittee that all Sprague boys having their service uniforms will wear them quring the celebration and help make the proper showing for such an event as this, which it is hoped will be one of the most enjoyable ever held in’ the town. The committee for this Welcome Home celebration _comprises Raymond J. Jodoin, chairman, Tev. William T. Q'Brien, Rev. Charles Smith, Den- nis Hines, Oscar Anderson and Chas. B. Barnes, secretary. ENLISTS FOR CAVALRY ON MEXICAN BORDER George A. Stone of Norwich avenue, Taftville, was accepted at the local army recruiting station, by Corporal Daniel A. Sullivan for Service in the cavalry patroling the Mexican border. served as a sergeant in the old 56th and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have béén eating. tharity. overworks 11| macist about four ounces of Jad Salts; “Whien youwake mp with backache 00 much meat, says a well-known au- Meat forms urfc acid which | “the Kidneys fn. thel to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and logay. ‘When' your- kidneys - get -sluggish_ and | clog you must relieve them, like youl’ relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spell your stomach sours, tofigue ‘is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sedimeént, channels often’ get sore, water scalds and you, are obliged to seek relief two or three times -during-the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi- cian at once of get from your phar- ‘take a tablespoontul in a glass of water before breakfast for a’few days and your. kidneys. will ‘then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritat thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water, drink, ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name ‘““Bayer” is on Genuine. | = in’ a “Bayer package,” 4 per -directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu- matism. Name ayer” means gen- uine Aspirin preseribed by physician: of 12 tablets cost few cents. trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. STOMACH ULCER GONE SUFFERED 16 YEARS Says His Stomach is Perfect Now, and His Weight Has Increased. “I had ulcers of the stomach so bad that I was sent to the hospital. Treat- ment there finally got me on my feet, but in a few days I was down again. “Y6u said you wouldn't guarantee Milks Emulsion to cure a bad case of ulcers of the stomach, but I tried it anyway. If it does the work for others as it did for me, you ought not to be backward about any case of stomach picers. I have not taken twelve bot- tles and my stomach is in perfect con- dition. I feel better and weigh more than I have for 16 years_and I have had stomach trouble all of that time.” . 8. Walker, Greenileaf, Kas. Thousands of people who have suf- fered agony from chranic stomaoch trouble In.its worst forms-have been promptly relieved and soon reetored to perfect health: by Milks Emulsion. A ing. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action. for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes! Aspirin is | trial will show, and & trial costs noth- | And Odds and Ends WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK During the Clearance Sale 4 lot of short lengths and odd sizes have accumulated. All these will be offered this week at pricey which must move them quickly. * Every department in the store is included in this bargain event, and the chances for economy are such that no one can afford to, ignore them. Come any day this week—come today if pos- sible. THERE ARE REMNANTS of Silk Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cotton, Rib- bons, Laces, Trimmings, Etc. THERE ARE ODD SIZES in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Chil- dren, Women’s,and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women’s and'Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Etc, THERE ARE BROKEN LINES of Men’s Neckwear, Women’s Neckwear, Sus- penders, Napkins, Towels, Table Gloths, Blan- kets, Comfortables,.Umbrellas, Etc. | The Portecus & Mitchell Co. Ford H‘o;léycomb RADIATORS doing lWfli’ with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite quickly puts the digestive orgns in shape to assimilate food. As a builder is strongly recommended to whom_sickness has weakened, and Is & powerful aid in resisting and repalring the effects of wasti) diseases. Chronic stomach trouble am-coustipation are promptly relieved—usually in one day. Ths is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder- fol for weak_ sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you,-use it according to_directions and, it pot satisfled with results, your money will ' be promptly refunded. Price’ 60c and $1.20 per ~bottle. The Miiks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. Artillery, Battery D, serving for 11 months jn France with that reglment and takfng part in the Verdun, Fismes and Meuse-Argonne offensives. IRONSIDES BOARD MILL TO GO ON 8 HOUR SHIFTS Commencing Sunday, February 1st, Thamesville will put its mill workers eleven and thirteen hour shifts as has been the Tule up to the present, while the day workers will be on a nine and ome-half lhour shift instead of ten hour. The shifts for mill workers will change at 7.00 a. m., y m. day workers 7:15 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., with forty-five minutes for lunch at noon hour. . The Ironsides Board Corporation has anticipated taking this _rather progressive step for some time past | and have just now concluded arrnage- ‘| ments. to put it into effect. — ‘Wages on present schedule are on a basig of i5c to 52 per hour for comimon labor and up ®o 85c per hour for skilled labor. This with other confemplated im- provements which will be made as || quickly as conditions permit will give | equipment of the plant | tems are being installed, Sty | five drops of camphor. the employees of the. Ironsides Board | Corporation every convenience enjoy- ed in the most up-to-date paper and board mills. Impmdvements to the are Dbeing completed as fast as available. Pres- eptly three Sturtevant Heating Sys. stone roli beators are expected to be in operation within two new breaker beaters within nine- 3 y Influenza Remedies Apeording to a_physician, who has made & study of the influenza, the following remedy is good for colds and e ‘prevention of the present malady: To a cupful of hot water add a tea- spoonful of bicarbonate of soda and This is to_be taken several times a day. The phy- scian atates he has found this to be |86 good if not better than any method GUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY gofi‘l’. mlsss(his.d Cu'il' ?:"l n;ul slip, enclo; ¢ and maj 0 Foley & Co., -“lr"%e(flekl Ave., Chicago, ylll.. ting your name and address clearly. ‘ou will recelve in return a triai pack= e co; my Foley’s Honey and Tar mi 0t coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in Bidgl and ; rhesmatism, backache, kid- n and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whoiesome and thorobuhty cleanstng " Cathartle, Tor constipation, biliousness, headaghe and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood;Co. and | of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion | those | the Iromsides Board Corporation - at | on three. eight hour shifts, instead of | &l three new | sixty days and! $20.00 WE REPAIR AND RECORE ALL KINDS OF RADIATORS NO JOB' TOO LARGE—NO JOB TOO SMALL WE ARE EXPERTS IN RADIATOR REPAIRING The Johnson Co.-» 107-109 FRANKLIN STREET Radiator Department NORWICH, CONN. | | { of preventing an attack ease. A woman correspondent says “I was grieved to see such a déemand for whiskey to help in the flu. I am a lady from Pennsylvania and In last vear's epidemic we ofund that “cay- enne pepper tea” (just common red pepper) was more beneficial in_every way and if looked into you will many other uses for it. I wish ev one sick or well, would use it fre- quently. of the dis-|oompldint is given*as Point: . J., or 1214 F. So. Marips os-Angele SUES TO SECURE SUPPORT FROM HUSBAND Lucy A. Massey of Stonington has brought ;fi: She that he has property valyed $25000 and that he has an income of $10,000 a year and that he has neglect~ ed ‘and failed to_support her.: .They .were married on March 25, 1 The. action -for non-support sequel to a divorce action whit tried in the superior court i London several months ago was denied by Judge Reed. avenwe, HUSBAND WORTH $40,000," WIFE ASKS ALIMONY ‘Walter A. Smith, formerly of New London, is being sued for a divorce by Sadie F. Smith of ' that city. Mrs. Smith married the defendant March 22, 1899, and she alleges cruelty from March, 1917. She wants the custody of five minor childrén: Walter Leroy; 20; Arthur Adams, 19; Ethel Vincent, Sugar Company Brings The Continental Sugar and Progucts company of Boston brings suit against Ruth Livingstone, 13, and Francis| Gregory Muskovey of New Lomden for Miles, 9. $1,000 for a bill of goods. The plain- Mrs. Smith claims that ber husband | tiff all that the defendant pur- owns personal property and real es-| chased coods amenunting to.$: on tate valued at $10,000 and she asks for | which he paid $500, leaving a alimony. Mr. Smith's address in the| of $1,000. _PE-RU-NA Glad to Try Anything iThise yewrs ago r system was in & terrisly ran dows. eoma Gltion and T wek hroken out il over my body. I began to be wor- ried about my condition and I was d to try saything which yvould relieve me. Ferunn was recommended 10 ,me a5 a fin blopd remedy and tonic, and soon .found that it was werithy ©f praise. A few bottles changed y 3‘“‘. materially and ig & , time I was all over my I owe my restoration to and strength to Peruna. | & s> gind to eadorse 1t Sold Everywhere .