The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., October 13, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

About The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
IS
THE TIMES: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1919
v
THREE THIEVES
USE
i THIS Gil
(Continued from Pngc One.)
13 a dorinm y trade ciiilma that lio ;
can earn f 5,000 a year ;t his regular,
work. He started stealing aiuomo- ;
miles In order that lit m ght support 1
his family In bolter style. Mahcr, a
ii.ver e tho "groat white v.-ay," lias
spent most of his money having" a
gooi t5nv MmiopUi is the you nerstcr
:-i the trio and is referred to as the
"LC'.rf." Tin? "K:d" Was arrested in
Now 3I;ivrn for stnaHniar an autoir.o
ar:d p-ot a thort Jail sentence.
The men ob.im that they have "oom
ir!oaliu;r autoinoliits for four years,
and have managed to steal 5H) cars
r a o h y oar. Keys to fit any Kind of
a car wore found in their noiweswion. :
and tht'y also had small v." ires which ,
v.er' used to pick patent lories. j
Tlio hie vet told Iet active Kol
hrtiok That they stole two cars' in
iriil'-rep--'r. -m October Th'v sot
far nr Wostport wl:h the first ma- ;
chine, and stopped in nt a p.arairo in
thn.t town to purchase gasoline. When
i hey were ready to proceed The en- ;
fc'ino refused to work. Th i they
i.-:aj-t.pd on foot tow;rdu Norwulk. Do- j
cit-'insr ta return to Brklgvport thf.v j
i-'.u'.',' a ride in an nu'.o truck. On
their scr.d trip -they stole Chafee's
cr--.- from its parkins place in John
street, p.ivd took tho muchine to Xew-
rk. A suicc-asc containing ?350 wortli
o- cloihoc was in the car at the time
of iho Cleft, hxvt the robbers hurled
t:ie ba-s;;ng;e into tho woods. The mis
iliiix clcthes have not been recover-
nu hp
ft if V ft 1 fi
UiNi
i
j
"The strike of the Icsg:shoremen in i
?-Vtv York has not a fleeted business I
r the vaterfront in this city to- i
I: was learned, however, an or
may Vo received here any minute
: -."-h vrc-v. ! ea use t h o c fa lion of
; : ! . -: 1 r . a ! o n u the 1 1 c c k s.
The steamer City uf Taunton did
n: - 'i for New York today but ac
c n rdi: To information received at
the .lock her failure to make the trip
y.p on account of the holt day. It
'.v.-s-. Iso said unofficial word had
" ;-...ni here that the men on the
I - v.' Y , v docks of the Bridgeport
T '. ;:d refused to handle any more
."r : : v'ule :he strike was on.
T." tV;.; statement is confirmed it is
no more fro:
jht will be
r'. tjii end of the line until
i"; - :s settled. The members
?-:es Liml Pilots' Associa
v, h-;ifve they will receive or
,e 0 s-op work and
e :--r-ike would spread ail along
SYMPATHY
j on. oct. 13 J. T. Cream
:herlands Minister to tha
"'"tM who ir: at Manchester.
f-z he fo""w':ng message to
it - Hou-e mjny:
'.'ps't. The Queen of th
a n r.; i " stru ;ted m e t ft
'o the President of the United
her "rofoum! s'-m-otith v.-'ili
e?--s and the expression of her
:rf o
wishes for a speedy and
g recovery."
DIED
-5-'r-Ti' in Xew Haven, Conn.. Oct.
11. 1519. at St. Francis' Home. Mary
R.. widow of James Casey, aged 73
yea rs.
fr:pn--i are invited tn attend the
fu-er fn"i tho -essence of , her
"on-iv-law. Frak .1. Ost-ofsky, 6 To)
Prr -n avenue, rn Tuesdav, Oc". 14,
at :3ft a. m.. and from St 'Charlrs:
-hnrch at 9 a. m.
Interment a St. Michael's c-me-tf-y.
AutomoMIe cortege. a
1 rr in this ci y. Oct. 12, 1919,
Thom-ps Lee. aced 42 years,
Fri-ndr? are invited to attend the
funeral fr-m hi ln rsidene.
!Woks street, on W dnesay, Ot.
1 r. at S:30 a. m.. and from St.
Charles- ehurfh a 0 a. m.. with sol
emn high mass.
Trs torment a Ft. Michael's ceme
tery. AntoTnobilr eortotro G1 3b
TODAY'S WANTS
TOO hTE FOI1 CLASSIFICATION
TO KENT A large, airv room suit
able for 1. 2 or 3 Jrnllemen. 43
Wordin Ave;. West End. L22sp
WANTED Situation by competent
I'ook. Call 5 6 West Ave., second
iloor. G13s
PLAXCR JI'.N'DS Must have had
over S years' exjaerionce: steads
work Address G. W-asmuth, Atlan
tic HoteL G13bp
PTn MAKERS on round and square
work. Address G.Wasmuth Atlan
Uc Hotel. G13bp
GIRL WANTED for general house
work; all or part time. Applv 17 75
Noble Ave. G13dp
NOTICE
F. S. Engineer Office, Xew Ixjndon,
Ct. 'A public hearing wil be held in
the Council Chamber, City Hall.. Get.
22, 1919, at 2. p. m., on the extension
r.f U. S. harbor lines in Bridgepcr:
harbor. Maps can be seen at City
Engineer's office. G13u 1 2
SEALED PROPPOSAUS-vJH be re
ceived by :he Pate Highway Commis
sioner, iurth floor, west end, State
Capitol, Hertford, Connecticut, until 2
p. m., Tuc-'iay, October 2 1st. 1919, for
the following seciJon of S ate work in
accordance with plans and specifica
tion? or. flic in the office of the State
Highway Commissioner and at the fol
loMT'g places:
TOVN OF TRITMEULL: About
2.32T) ft. of gravel road, including the
coonstruction of a 20 ft. reinforced
concrete slab bridge located on the
Monroe Center Road. Plans and speci
fications nt the Town Clerk's office,
Trumbull, Ct.
All bids must be accompanied by a
surety company bond or a certified
check not less than one-third of the
rest of The work. The State Highway
Commissioner reserves the right to re
ject any and all bidr..
Da.ted at Hartford, Connecticut,
October lCth, 1919.
C. J. BENNETT.
State Highway Commissioner.
Fourth Floor, West End. State Capito
mil, BE I
WOMEN POLICE T
OFFICERS MAKE QUIT GAB!
Y! GOOD IN LONDON; AFTER ELECTIONS
i i
Police Department Will Re
tain 100 Women As
Regulars.
London. Sept. IS (Correspond
ence of the Asocial e-d Press) After
ton months of t ria 1 the hi gh er au
thorities of the Metropolitan police
have decided that women police of
i'icrr huvo niacin good, and tho 100
now on duty will bo retained . They
must bo of good education, possess
ing tact, UindlJr.e?s and a sympa
tk.etie nature willing to work seven
hour a. day for ?T 0 a -week and be
reridy at all times for duty.
Tho force was recruited from the
patrc! workers of the National "Union
of Women Workers employed by
the commissioner in 1916 to aid in
tho nroteotaon of th-e city. They did
excellent work.
The cessation of hostilities, brought
thousands of young- officers from the
fighting front to London, and the
fear that an orgle of dissipation
might follow the rigors of life in the
trenches induced the police to re
tain 100 picked women for duty in
the night life sections.
Their work was preventive in a
large measure, particular attention
being devoted to young girls who
might be attracted to such places. So
well did they carry out the plan
that their permanent worth has now
been recognized.
These p-olice women may be seen
any night in the West End, covering
regular b-eaAs near the theatres and
hotels in pairs, dressed in navy blue,
with a business-like cap and regula
tion whistle, they work under the di
rection of a woman chief whose
headquarters are in Scotland yard.
If a woman is accosted by some man
who does not know her she can
cause his arrest by appealing to the
woman officer, and it frequently hap
pens arrests are made without com-plain-t.
All women applicants for the force
are trained for eight weeks in the
regular duties of a policeman, but
ihey are not sworn in as constables,
and they are only liable for such duty
as the commissioner may direct.
"All our women are most carefully
chosen," said their chief, Mrs. Stan
ley, "but we have no place for the
'pru'e or the prowl."
James Mobilio, of 165 Lexington
avenue, slipped on a tin roof after
climbing out of third story window
at his home this morning, rolled off
the roof and hit a picket fence in the
yard below. Mobi'io's front door was
locked from the outside and he want
ed to get out of the place so that he
could make proper entrance and leave
'the door open for other members of
tho family.
The man's skull was fractured and
he suffered lacerations of the head.
He was attended by the Emergency
hospital surgeon and taken to St.
" in cent's hospital, where it was said
that although seriously hurt he would
probably live.
HELD EOR THEFT
UNDER $100 BONDS
John Ives, of Cii Fairfield avenue.
' was placed under arrest late Saturday
.night, charged with stealing ?15 from
Stefan Plyezhan, of 1116 Vtailroad
: avenue. At the time of '.he arrest,
: Felyezhan was so completely under
; the influence cf something stronger
than 2.75, that ho too ias locked up
to await an investigation of the theft,
j Both men wert arraigned in the
City court this corning, but the cases
; were continued until tomorrow under
I bonds of S-100. The robbery victim
; is being held on a technical charge
of beach of the peace.
I FIVE ARRAIGNED
I FOR INTOXICATION
TWO ARE FINED
Five men who chose Saturday
night as the most appropriate time
to fall from the well known "water
wagon" were arraigned in the City
court this morning, charged with
drunkenness. All of the offenders
were arrested Saturday night after
they had misjudged their capacity for
absorbing liquid refreshments.
Michael Wade, of Milford was fined
$5 and costs by Judge Frederic A.
Bartlett this morning, and David
Lindquist paid a fine of $5. Edward
J. Reilley, of 85 Black Rock avenue,
Michael Maseapo, of Milford and "Wil
liam Hackett, city, forfeited bonds of
$15 when they failed to appear for
trial.
FREQUENTERS OF
OPIUM DEN ARE
CAUGHT IN RAID
Bridgeport police and a number of
federal agents descended on a house
at 103 State street early this morning
and arrested the proprietor and four
frequenters of an alleged opium den
which was located in the third floor
of the building. The men who were
arrested are Joe Deu, alleged proprie
I tor, and Jim Kong. Joa Wah, Joe
i Hung and Low Hung, alleged fre
i quenters.
The five men were arraigned in tne
city court this morning, and the cases
were continued until tomorrow. Bonds
have been Axed at $200.
Warrants for the arrest of the Chi
nese were issued today by United
States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery,
and the men will probably be arraign
ed before the commissioner tomor
row. A quantity of opium," and a lay
out including pipes were seized by the
raiding party.
The Chinamen will be charged with
having opium in their possession,
hen they are taken before the com-
issioner. x This is a crime punisha
A ie by a fine of J5.000 or five years
ROLLED OFF TIN
ROOF SUSTAINING
FRAGTERED SKULL
i
a jail or both.
HE "TIGER" WILL i
NET
Clemenceau Refuses To Be
Party To Onslaughts
Against Him.
Paris, Oct. 13 Premier Georges
Clemenceau has declared to a number
of deputies that he has determined to
leave the cabinet after the coming
elections.
Tho premier, speaking on the con
troversy which has arisen over the
government's plan to hold elections
for the Chamber of Deputies in ad
vance of those for the senate, is quot
ed as saying: he knew fresh onslaughts
were being planned against him with
the object of bringing on a debate
as to the cabinet's general policy, M.
Clemenceau said such a debate would
be useless and that he would refuse
to be made a party to it, adding he
would enter hi to no suggestions as
to the future policy of the cabinet
whilh would necessarily go out of
office with him.
UT STAI1
TICKET
The G. O. P. convention held Sat
urday evening was something of a
love feast for the delegates and they
ha.d very little to do except put a
rubber stamp ratification on the ma
chine ticket which offers to the vot
ers in the coming election the same
cast of officials who have been in
power for six years.
Theodore Steiber was chairman of
the convention and Frederick Brill
was secretary when the organization
was completed. Renominations made
were Clifford B. Wilson for mayor;
J. Alex H. Robinson, for city clerk;
Howard K. Smith, tax collector; C. E.
Winton, Town Clerk; Howard S.
Challenger and Dr. Alfred C. Fones,
Board of Education, John F. Maloney,
Joseph Kalafus and Donato Delia,
city sheriffs; Alfred J. Knapp, James
Turner and Michael Iassogno, for
selectmen.
Walter J. Garrity, assistant city
auditor and recently returned from
service in the army, was named as
candidate for city treasurer in place
of Moses W. Manwaring, now on three
tickets, who though a lifelong Re
publican, refused to approve of the
present administration financial meth
ods by allowing his name on the Re
publican ticket. Garrity is popular,
but his nomination is regarded as a
departure from custom in that he Is
one of the youngest men ever nom
inated for treasurer.
The meeting decided that all that
might be said in favor of re-electing
the local machine could be talked in
four minutes and decided upon tt
campaign of speeches of that length.
IS WILL
IRTT
The affairs of the Middlesex Chem-
i'cal Co., a Chester corporation which
wont into the hands of a receiver Just
after this country entered the war,
I will be discussed before Jude Wetob
in the. Superior court tomorrow when
I various creditors will ask the court to
rule regarding- their claims. It was
. stated at the time of the receivership
that the company intended to man
! ufacture picric acid for war purposes
I but financial difficulties upset this
plan.
; The plant has already been sold by
order of court and Judge YTebb will
; be asked tomorrow to iesue an order
I for the distribution of the cash bal
i ance now in the hands of the re
! ceiver. The account of the receiver
will also be presented for the ap
proval of the court.
lives.
MANY ATTEND MEMORIAL
FOU DEAD HEROES
Tribute was paid the late Clifford
W. Fobarts, who was killed in action
in France October 12, 1918, at a Me-
: morial service at St. Paul's church in
, Kossuth street yesterday morning. A
j large number of newspapermen were
! among the throng that attended the
service which was a double memorial,
being also for Russell Lockwood, also
a member of the parish.
Rev. B. F. Root, rector of the
church, in a fitting sermon, paid trib
ute, to the valor of the men and to
the cause in which they died and
dwelt upon their character and devo
tion to fellow men as evidenced by
the highest kind of service which they
rendered even to the giving of their
MOTHER LOCATES DAUGHTER.
Marguerite Lupo, the 14-year-old
daughter of Maria Lupo, 37 Green
street, who disappeared from her
j home in this city some time ago after
, collecting $7 belonging to her mother,
I was brought back to Bridgeport yes
j terday afternoon by her parent. The
girl has been working in a factory in
j New York City during the past three
I weeks.
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN
LA VALUERS
If you want to secure a hand made
Lavalliere of unusual charm you will
see this assortment made in platinum,
white, green and yellow gold, set with
diamonds, rubies, sapphires, emeralds,
etc. "
PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
C. 0. P. DELECI
nmim
i aw nm
HQA UUi
ROLE 0
mo
Bridgeport Oona.
IVT. ACTION
CAUSES CLAMOR
OF PROTEST
Tokto, Tuesday, Oct. 7 (By A P.)
A clamor of protest has broken out
in Japanese labor circles against the
alleged interference by the govern
ment with the selection of the repre
sentative from the ranks of labor to
go with the other Japanese delegates
to the international labor congress at
Washington, sailing on the Fushumi
Maru on Oct. 9. Tne labor interests
contend that the convention held for
the selection of the labor delegates
was packed and dominated by the
capitalistic interests, and that thus
the voice of Japanese labor will not
be heard at Washington.
In the present labor agitation mass
meetings have been held demanding
the eight hour day and the abolish
ment of night work, the gatherings
being advised by minors, by women
workers with their babies on their
backs and by girl workers.
New York. Oct. 13 Suffering from
an attack of gall stone, complicated
by a cold, Colonel Edward M. House,
confidential adviser to President Wil
son and member of the American
peace delegation, who arrived here
yesterday from France, remained in
seclusion a this home today. He
hoped by a week's rest, to regain his
health sufficiently to be able to go to
Washington.
In a brief interview with newspaper
men before he went to his home,
Colonel House was asked to comment
on reports that he planned to sever
his connection with diplomatic affairs.
He replied:
"That all depends upon my health.
I .intend to serve as long as I am
physically able."
A delegation of the Half Century
club of this city went to Hartford
yesterday morning to participate in
the dedication of the new club house
of the Hartford Half Century club.
The local delegation was entertained
by the Hartford club at breakfast and
after the dedication ceremonies the
Bridgeport delegation went to New
Haven where they attended a meeting
of the New Haven Half Century club.
The delegation was headed by
Leonard Sandstrom, the popular pres
ident of the club, who has been for
the past SS years connected with the
firm of Coulter & McKenzie.
The club will hold their quarterly
meeting next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Magna Charta hall on
Fairfield avenue, and after the busi
ness meeting the members will in
dulge in one of their famous social
sessions.
The membership of the cluh Is lim
ited to men who have lived for more
than half a century and John H.
Nordstrom is the secretary.
CONVENTION OF
A. O. U. W. WILL
BE OCT. 15-16
The state convention of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen will be
held at New Haven on Oct. 15 and 16,
and a large delegation from this city
will be present. On the evening of
the 14 there will be a class Initiation
of about 40 candidates from the dif
ferent lodges of the state.
The project of increasing the in
surance from $3,000 to 55,000 will be
one of the main business of the con
vention outside of electing state of
ficers for the coming year.
Supervisor D. "W. Delaney of tha
Sixth district is working hard to in.
crease the membership of the order.
We never reduce
Quality!
WHENEVER costs are
lower we reduce price.
Thank Goodness! We can
now sell:
Duchess Coffee
Cut from 48c to
Best Maracaibo
Cut from 45c to
San Bo Coffee
Cut from 43c to
C
'lb
c
lb
c
lb
This is our idea of service.
1183 Main St., Near GoIden H5n
983 Main St., "pp09" Joim
Something You Want? Use
Times Want Ads
iCOL HOUSE TO
GATES REMAIN SECLUDED!
P ON UNTIL WELL;
HALF GENTORY
CLUB ASSISTS
M DEDICATION
-L OUCH ESS flLS
mm oYfC
RT CHALMERS
GOES TO AID OF
400S1C
Boston, Oct. 13 Anxiety ebout tha
British steamer Port Chalmers which
"-as reported on nre at aea Saturday
night was dispelled today when ra
dio message from the coast gnard
cutter Acushnet said that the Port
Chalmers was not in any trouble, and
was proceeding: with two other ves
sels to the assistance of the wooden
steamer Ammonoosdc. The Am
monoosic, the message said, was leak
ing fore and aft and would be in dan
ger of sinking if her pumps grave
out. The naval communications of
fice here ascribed the report that
the Port Chalmers was burning to a
confusion of messages, one of whicla
said she was sending up rockets.
It was believed that the Acushnet
would keep on and endeavor to assist
the Ammonoosic although the exact
location of the disabled vessel was in
doubt, three different positions having
been given in radio messages that
reached the navy yard. The last re
port said the Ammonoosic was in lat
itude 39.11 north, longitude 60.23
west.
TROLLEY TRACKS
ON WATER STREET
Work on the construction of trol
ley tracks on Water street which will
form part of the system across the
Plaza has progressed rapidly and the
tracks have been completed as far as
Wall and Water streets.
The construction proceeded slowly
at first because the men had to in
stall what is called "special work"
at Water street and Fairfield avenue.
This section of track connects the
new line with the Fairfield avenue
line and the construction is rather in
tricate. Engel and Havener, the
New York contractors who have the
charge of the job, have Installed dou
ble tracks on the stretch already com
pleted and it is expected that the
tracks will be put down as far aa
Bank street within a short time.
TRUCK DRIVER FALLS TO
STREET INJURES SCALP
Lewis Grosso, 110 Hamilton ave
nue, was thrown from one of ths
Telegram trucks in Main street at
5 o'clock this morning and suffered
a number of lacerations of the scalp.
He was taken to the Emergency hos
pital where he was treated and then
sent to his home, Grosso's injuries
were not serious.
In a fight between British and
French soldiers in a French restau
rant, the poilus called in German
prisoners to help them.
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only a few cents.
With your fingers! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and the hard skin
calluses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone' costs
little at any drug- store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off, root and all, without one bit
of pain or eorenes. Truly! No hum
bug!
These days of early Fall,
the dog's kennel is a warm
and comfortable home for
him.
Are you making your
home comfortable to live in
by using Electric, Gas or
Perfection Oil Heaters?
Third Floor.
American Hardware Stores,
INCORPORATED.
Fairfield Av. and Middle St
'All that Is Hardware and more."
COLUMBUS DAY
CELEBRATION IS
GALA AFFAIR
The celebration of Columbus Day
which was arranged for yesterday
was held today, having been post
poned by reason of the inclement
weather.
The parade of the Italian societies
started at 2 o'clock from Washington
Park and ended at the High school
where addresses were made by Jus
tice George W. Wheeler audi Lieut.
Bradley on Americanization. Mayor
Wilson, Louis E. Richards and Fas
quale, Altelri, local editor of La Scn
tlnella, also spoke.
The line of march was Barnum
avenue to Pembroke, street to Hamil
ton street, East Main street to Strat
ford avenue, Fairfield avenue to Main
street, Xorth Washington avenue to
Columbus monument in the front of
Columbus school, where a short cere
mony consisting of decorating the
monument with wreaths and flowers
was held . The parade then proceeded
in Tirana street to Oak to Washington
avenue, ending at the High school
auditorium.
The societies paraded In ths follow
ing order:
Crlstofaro Colombo, George Dewey,
Castelfranchese, Pietro Paola Parzan
ese. Provincia di Caserta, Provincio di
Benevento. Giovanni TJicotera Tr-n
degll Abbruzzi, Trlnaeria, Loggia Car
uso, o. u. I., Loggia Dirittie Do
verl O. F. r. I., Columbus Boys' club,
Savoy club, Circola Roma.
Today being a legal holiday all the
schools and banks were closed.
THE WEATHER.
New Haven, Ort. 13 For
Bridgeport and vicinity: Fair
and slightly warmer tonight;
Tuesday Increasing cloudiness
and warmer.
Advertise in The Times
e
OCT. 14TH, '19.
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
H Fresh Chopped Meat
i Medford Brand Bacon
SPECIAL SALE OF QUEEN QUALITY
BREAD FLOUR FOR TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY.
A Barrel in Wood $13.25
A Barrel in Cotton 12.80
V2 bbl. in Cotton
1. FnrAr SJnrlra
1-16 Paper Sacks .83
We would advise stocking up at these low
prices.
CANNED GOODS SALE, NEW 1919 PACK.
Tomatoes, red ripe, solid pack, can 16c, doz. $1.90,
case 2 doz $3.75
Caroline Brand Corn (Maine Style), can 15c, doz.
$1.75, case 2 doz .$3.45
Tomatoes No. 2 size can 14c, doz. $1.65, case 2
doz $3.25
Sweet Potatoes, large can 20c
Del Monte Asparagus, large cans 40c, doz. $4.50
New York State Red Raspberries No. 2 size cans
40c, doz $4.50
Early June Peas, can 16c, doz. $1.85, case of 2
doz $3.65
Spinach No. 2 size cans 13c, 2 for 25c, doz. $1.45,
case . . . $2.85
Garland Brand Baked Beans, large cans 15, doz.
$1.75, case $3.40
Del Monte Asparagus Tips, can 38o, doz. $4.25
New York State Black Raspberries No. 2 size cans
3Sc, doz $4.25
TEAS AND COFFEE.
3y2 lbs. Ceylon Tea for $1.00
3 lbs. Fresh Ground, Fresh Roasted Granulated or
Bean Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1.00
BRIDGEPORT
PiibileMarlcel&Braecli
STATE & BANK STS. E. MAIN ST.
PHONES.
Can't sleep! Can't eatl Can't even digest what little you do eat!
and Dyspepsia.
25 cents a package at all Druggists, or
sent to any address postpaid, by the
U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, K.Y.
HAYES FISH COMPANY
Dealers in All Kinds of High Grade
FISH, MEATS, GROCERIES and VEGETABLES
200 FAIRFIELD AVE.
TELEPHONE BAB. 412 11 2111
Soft Coal Miners
May Work Out
Amicable Solution
Washington, Oct. IS. Officld hops
the miners and operator will ri. rtc
out an amicable solution, and pr
reports from Philadelphia that It wai
probable the negotiations would be '
renewed were read with Interest.
There was no Indication that the
administrartion had determined upon
a line of action should it find It nec
essary to take a hand. It was agreed,
however, that a strike of the coal
miners would1 have such a far reach
ing effect that action by the govern
ment to prevent It was absolutely
necessary.
HOW TO GET RID
OF RHEUMATISM
"Fruit-8-tives" Point the Waj
to Quick Relief
Verona.
'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 given up hope of ever
being well again, a friend recom
mended 'Fruit-a-tives' (or Fruit
Liver Tablets) 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. 51. LAMPSCOf.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sixa 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDEXSii;&, If, Y.
Tuesday
...18c lb.
. . 32c lb.. 4 lbs. for S1.25
6.40
1.60
One or two doses
ARMY & NAVY
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
will make you feel ten years younger. Best
known remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach
S13d Hartford, Conn.
-J
!
v
V.