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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

Yon have not read all the news un
til you have read the want ads. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
P|MP[ES SPREAD
ALL OVER HEAD.
Severe itching and Burning. Red
and Sore. Kept Awake at Night
with Itching. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Head All Healed.

35Os N. Hamilton Ave-. Chicago. H.
my scalp trouble began on the lower part.
of my head with severe itching and burning,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

forming into Jumps or pimples
which spread all over my
head. These would itch
something terrible, getting
red and sore and after some
time they got hard. My
trouble always seemed to be
worse. Nights when I would
x,1,1 Jo- ~, 1o}, onI oo-k
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

Tuesday afternoon the. visiting Sir
knights and the visiting ladies were
rendered a banquet at 1 o'clock at.
the Masonic Temple, under the direc.
ton of Mesdames j. D. Thomas, J. l..
Whitney, E. c. Martin, C. W. Nichols,
c. B. Little and Miss Viro4ue Little,
OF the Eastern Star. The appoint
ments were dainty, and happiness
abounded around the festive board
while service and the repast were all
that even the most fastidious could
wish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

rounded Miss Stahl with an excellent
company of players and the character
types which the authors have placed
in the play gives the members of the
company ample opportunity for fine
acting. "a Perfect Lady" was de-
signed to be a diverting entertain.
ment and it is said that the play full
fills it's mission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

The monthly work meetings given
at the chapel of the Presbyterian
church every month continue to be
of interest and benefit to the organiza-
ton. The n held Thursday was pre-
sided over by Mesdames Il. e. Marks.
c. H. CrOckard, VIM. H. Webb, Jr..
J.. D. McGillis, S. D. Cook and Mrs.
J. A. Graham, as hostesses. Consid.
ering the fact that there was rain.
there was a fairly good attendance
and numerous pretty and useful art
icles were on sale. The chapel is an
excellent place for display of fancy
work, and Mrs. C. w. Harris, the pres
ident. neve lacks ideas for making
the work both interesting and useful.
Long tables are arranged around
which are clustered the workers. and
on which guests may survey the art
icles and purchase such as they may
desire.
The refreshment period at 5 o'clock
was. an enjoyable one. when tea.
sandwiches of various kinds and waf-
ers were served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27

Mammoth Preserve Kettles; capacity from 7 to 10 quarts;
regular price 800. $1O0
Sanitary Kettle; capacity 10 quarts, rosewood handles,
straight sides and flat bottoms. 1.-THE easy to clean uten-
SELL Regular price $100
For those who can use the entire assortment VIC quote the
following extra special price. For the eight pieces as ap-
pears in the cut -
Special at $4.98
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
REV. w. A. kEEFE
 SPEAKER AT BRIDGEPORT,
Gave Address on Patriotism at Open
 ing of K. of c. Home.

On last Monday evening the com bined councils of the Knights of Co., lur:bus Of Bridgeport opened q mag nifcent new home on Washington ave nue with impressive ceremonies and inspiring addresses. The exercises were preceded by d complimentary banquet given by the committee at the Stratfield hotel to the invited guests and speakers, after which adjournment was taken to the new home of the or der where the dedicatory exercises were completed.
 The list of speakers included Su- preme Knight James 4. Ilaherty and Supreme Secretary William J. McGin- ley and this section of Connecticut was represented by Rev. William X. keefe of Plainield, state lecturer for Con- uecticut. who delivered an address on Patriotism. The Bridgeport Telegram in its report of the exercises stated: "JfeV. Father Eeefc's address was one of the most stirring on the evening $ programme and Was greeted with tu multuous applause
 Among the guests present was John M. Lee of this city, master of the fourth degree for the district of Con nectcUt.
 The new home of the Bridgeport knights is the finest in the state and in some respects 1t surpasses any Knights of Columbus home in the east. it being finished of in black walnut and mahogany. wit? broad staircases, magnificent bevcied mirrors. bronze statuettes and chandeliers and other embellishments worth of a palace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
SUPERIOR COURT HEARD
 CONTESTED DIVORCE SUIT.
Judge Bennett Took the Papers in
 Gussie Pressnlan vs. Louis Pressman.

The February session of the superior court opened in New London Tuesday morning with Judge William L. Ben nett on the bench. Court came in shortly after 10 o'clock.
 The first matter to come before the court was the application of Attorney (. L. Avery for permission to fife an amended and substituted complaint in the case Of Bessie Wachinslli against Harry J. Kennedy of New London, which is an action to recover damages for injuries alleged to have been re- ce:ved by the explosion of boiler in the home of the plaintiff, who alleges that agents Of the defendant, who is q plumber, started a fire in a stove while the water in the pipes and boiler was frozen. Attorney Frank T.. AIcGuire for the defendant objected to the filing Of the amended complaint on the ground that the time limit had expired, but the court permitted its filing.
 Trial of the contested divorce suit of Gussie PresSnlan vs. Louis Pressnlan. both of Norwich, was then started. Mrs. Pressnlan seeks a divorce on the grounds that her husband has a per nanent and incurable corporal iube- cilit>. Mr. and Mrs. Pressman were married in Norwich in January, 1904
 The case was concluded by noon and the court took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
TIME TO ENCOURAGE
 AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITY.
Never So Much Reason for +, Says
 President Howard Elliott

Hartford Conn. Feb 2-'There never Was a time ill the history of the United States when there was moro reason to encourage greater agricul- tural activity, or when a greater re- sponsi5ility rested on the farmers of this western world, said Howard FL iott, president of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, in ad- dressing the annual meeting of the Connecticut PomoloSical society here tonight. Continuing. he said: With increased demand for corn, Wheat and beef products by Europe, now in the gigantic struggle of a horrible war, it's producing population threatened with eNteTnination and much of the country devastated. drawing heavily on this country for it's staple food, with our own rapidly increasing population and corresponding demands upon our re- sources the responsibility of our gov erninent and those engaged in Ameri- car agriculture is very great
 That there will be some shortage in the worlds food supply is one of the results of the war. This country can produce more; New England can pro- duce more. and can feed her own peo- pie and have q surplus for the unfortu- nate people on the other side, if we can devote ourselves to that important work and waste less time in interfer- ing with and criticising business
 ~Mr. Elicit said there was close in- ter-relation between farming and rail reading and it was to the farmers self interest to see that railroads were so treated that they will at all times be ready to handle their business.
 The New Haven road has been 'co- ing through a difficult period" he said and is ill distress now in trying to fulfill it's obligations to the public, the owners, probably 45,060 in ail and the 50,o00 employees. All railroads are having great difficulty in sustaining themselves at the present time
 MT Elliott said the officers. direc- tors and employees are earnestly trying to make the best Of a difficult situa- Hon He urged the necessity of ra ss- ius the proposed law in Connecti' cut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts which would permit the development of 8 sound financial plan to take care of the floating debt of 5S,O00.QO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
WHEELER SCHOOL NOTES.
ton nstitution-Leotures Contests and Tournaments.

At the January faculty meeting of the Wheeler school in North SStonjng- ton last week Miss Robinson spoke on the subject, The Correlation of Eng fish with Other Subjects.
 In the egg-layinE contest now eoing on the pen of bullets owned by Cor don Reed has laid the largest num- Der of eggs: that of George FIinnear is a, close second. All the flocks have now begun to lay and competition is keen.
 About 75 people attended the agri- cultural lecture last Friday evening. Carl Musser, Extension dairyman of Storr5 college, spoke interestingly on the importance of keeping records of the performance of individual COWS. Hugh Fergus Of Washington. lO C., also spoke briefly on the work of the Cow Testing association.
 \ checker tournament has been started among the members or the school. Thirty have entered. There IS some interest in chess. too.
 Next Friday. Feb. 5. at 7.45 r. m. there is to be a lecture on Southern Italy, illustrated with Stereopuicon slides. As the earthquake country is included in the lecture, the public should find the pictures especially in terestlng. All are invited. - The library circulation for January 1915, is sos, IS conpard with 359 in December, 312 in November 2S5 in October. 2lS in September. Since Sep tenber 99 new books have been add ed to the library.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
wrLLlmANTrc RESOLUTIONS.
City Grateful to Norwich For Help
 at Time of Fire.

In the text of the resolutions passed by the city council of Willimantic, thanking the city of Norwich for sending fire apparatus there to as sist in the big fire there on January 9th. it is stated that the prompt re- sponse of the Norwich Fire depart nlent to our call for assistance in con- trolling the Main street conflasration and the efficient service rendered by the Norwich department in extinSuisl- ing the same, merits the deepest Grat- itude of every freeman of the rnu- nicipaIity of HVillimantic, and sincere thanks and appreciation are extend- ed to the city of Norwich, it's officials, and fire department for the gracious favor conferred and kindly act per formed at the time of distress and threatened calamity.
 City Clerk Albert C. Scripture of N-iilimautic was directed to forward to the 1nayor of Norwich an attested copy of the resolutions which were adopted on January H. 1915, having been introduced by Aldermen A L. Gelinas, G. II. Graves and Alexis Cais- SC and approved on January 14, by Mayor Daniel ?. Dunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
PRESS CLUB
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.
Harry A. Covey for President-PIsn:
 Made for Banquet.

The Norwich Amateur Press club held ifs regular meeting on Tuesday and new officers were elected with the following results: President, Harry \. Hovey: vice president. Arthur E. Will bur; secret ary. Raymond Gressor: {: treasurer Arlington Turner: official cd.tor, Raymond P. Williams; official mailer. Harold F. TarboH.
 The past year has been a very pros peroUs one for the club.
 The club is now planning for q ban- qJet 10 be held at the Wauresan house on Feb. r. Several visitors are expected from Bridgeport and Hart ford. They expect 10 have the best banquet i2 the history of the club.
 During tine present year a chess tour nanlent was formed with three prizes. This movement is progressing very vel. as may be seen by the rise in membership from 10 to 20.
 The last meeting, which was at HeHrt JaCllow skis home, was very .-alishtfuI affairs with IS present. Much pl-Tiness was carried on and a very en- -5,-ra sing report was received from C@s banquet committee. A menu was proposed and accepted. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
TO PREVENT
 DISMANTLING BUILDINGS
Secured by Birdsey G. Palmer of Pen
 dIeton Fill.

On Monday, after the adjournment of 1 the session of the common pleas court he'd at Norwich, Judge Charles E. Waller, upon the petition of BirJsey c. Palmer Of Pendleton Hill, of the { town ot NoluntOWn. made through 1 Brown S- Perkins, his attorneys. issued a. temporary injunction i'll the case in Which Air. Palmer is plaintiff and JO- sepn 5. Totten and Elisha Briggs of EOluntOWn are named d $ defendants The complaint alleges that on April | 29th, l914, the defendant Totten owed the plaintiff $500 OF his note for that amount of that date, which was sc- cured by d mortgage on the defendant Totten's farm in NulunroNu: that the mortGa ged farm consisted of two par cels of land on the first of which were ] located , enc and one half story dwell ing house, an old SchOoihouSe. an ice house, d combined Woodshcd and wag-
 on house, q cattle and horse barn, with shed attached, an open shed. and d corn crib with shed under it. ali of which structures were useful, of value and
 wei adapted for the purpose for which
 they were intended, and their value in
 their then condition constituted sub- Stantial and ma ior portion in value Of the security afforded 10 the plaintiff
 by the mortgage: that the defendant
 Totten vrongfUliy dispOssessed the
 plaintiif of the premises and is still in
 possessions; that he has removed the planking from the sides of the barn,
 taken ous q partition ot the dwelling house, taken down and removed the open shed, and removed three sides of the corn crib and shed hereunder. leaving the same in such shape that it is likely 10 be destroyed by the clc- mcnts, and furthermore has threatened to continue 10 tear down the structure. thus greatly impairins the plaintiffs security.
 In his writ the plaintiff asks for pos session of the premises, $500 damages, an injunction restraining the defend ants and their agents from continuing to tear down the corn crib or from de- molishin5 any other structures on the property, and such other relief as to equity may apperJain.
 The injunction issued by Judge Waller forbade the defendants and their agents from demolishine the property all" further and ordered that they restore the corn house to it's for rner condition. The writ Is returnable on the first Tuesday of March, 1915. in the court of common pleas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
GARAGE FIRE WITH Sl3, 900 LOSS
Building and Twelve Machines Damaged Kinney and Wy Garage-Cause of Blaze Unknown-Bad Winter Weather Made Bitter Work for the Bremen.

a week ago. Mr Frisbie had the car insured only three days ago and had just received his policy Tuesday morn ing. The car, which was run only about 200 miles, is damaged beyond re- pair. Benjamin AellOr, who operates an auto express delivery, had just put his machine in the garage and was about to commence his monday meal Nhen he was notified that the Sarage was in flames His machine was right in the center of the fire and so It is thought it will be total loss.
 Other cars stored in the garage were the auto express delivery car run by Powers Eros Rich & Ruben's mineral water delivery car, E. M. F. racer own ed by Raymond (. Brittin, two cars, 8 MT. Dufresne, Kinney & Nyman $ Clark car another Rec car owned by Charles Peckhanl, and the car owned by ". E. Rarrows. which was partial ly destroyed by fire while in use a few nights ago.
 AIr. Kinney saved the Buick car upon witch he was working when the fire broke out and the Trunbull roadster owned by Edward w. Jewett was also saved. \ motorcycle with sidecar at tachment owned by Gerard Ranger is completely destroyed. The touring car owned by Daniel J. Mccormick, Jr., was among the machines saved. La Points truck, which is cuStomarily stored ill the garage, happened to be out making deliveries.
 Chief stanton was at home, laid up with rheumatism, when the alarm came in, but he responded to the call, although 1t was storming heavily, and took charge oi the firemen upon his arrival.
 The building is owned by Charles w. Comstock and is fully insured. The origin of the fire is d. mystery and the exact loss is hard to determine at present, hut 1t Is estimated at between S12,000 to $1S,000, which includes the building and tenants losses. The total loss to the wood yard and the cording companE is placed at &3.O0N.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
DIED

NAI.Lt:TT-In CncasvilIe, Feb. l. lo15. MinEie E. wife Uf John IT. NalIett, aged jl rcars.
 Funeral service at her late residence in Uucasvilie Thursday. Feb. {, 19J5. ar , o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. GALLUP---In Heyburn. Idaho. Jan. 2l Grace Morgan Gallup. Funeral services at the residence Of Herbert W. Gallup, .25 Grove -streer, Wednesday ct II clock. and further service at Ledyard Congregational church at . 0 clock LADn-In Franklin Jan. 3Qs John T. Ladd. aged "A years. Services at Gagers funeral pariorS. To Franklin street, Thursday afternoon. Feb. {, at . o'clock. Burial in family Iot, Franklin ceraeterN. BACON-In Groton. Feb. ?. 1915, Jansz N. Bacon.
 TH0NPS0N-In Mantle. Feb. 9 1915, Dwight Thompson. aged S2 years. MiLEY-In Norwich state hospital, Feb. .. 1915. Ann 9iley, aged S0 years, of Baltic. Funeral from the home of her son, Thomss AIiley. High street, Baltic, Thursday. Feb. i. at $50. Services at the Baltic church 9 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
E. l.. M. OIN M F. NIT
The Healer of Skin Diseases'' MOTHERS SHOULD
 READ THIS
 TESTIMONIAL
g. Mechanic Street,


 I cannot speak too highly of the curative powers of E. L. M. Ointment. because it has done so much for my child who had been affected with large sores which covered his entire body: these sores were very large, most of them being over one inch in diameter and very much inflamed. His head and face were also affected and a scab formed on his scalp which covered it entirely. I had done all I possibly could to have him cured but was ad- Efsed that his case was incurahle 1 started using your E. L. NJ. Ointment and after four weeks treatment the large sores on his body were healed and the scab which covered his head had entirely disappeared. I feel very grateful, indeed, for the good F. L. N, has done for my child, fer it was pitt ful 10 have him suffering as he was.
 Sisned-AIrs. William N-illett. August 1, 1914.
 This preparation is recognized as an excellent remedy for bahies' and ehil dren's skin troubles, and may be used with utmost confidence.
 Ask your druggist for E. l.. M. Price 25c. Every box guaranteed,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03

An alarm rung in by Otto Ferry from box 25. corner of Chestnut and Frank lin streets, at 1920 o'clock Tuesday noon, called out the fire department for a good sized blaze in the old Bacon Arms building on Franklin street. oc- cupied by Kinney Ss Wyman, the Park Wood and Coal yard and the Mckay Cording company. The building was badly gutted, a dozen automobiles in the garage were practically destroyed and the loss is estimated al from SIP, 900 to $1S,000.
 During the noon hour Mr. Kinney had been working alone in the garage trying to adjust q caTburetor when he heard q small explosion at the front end of the building, and almost imme- diately the building was in flames. Mr. Ferry, whose store is located op- oosite the building, saw smoke issuing from the place and immediately tele- phOHed for the department and rang in the alarm. Chief Stanton saw upon arrival that 1t was best to keep one piece of apparatus near the center of the city, in case there should be an other alarm from somewhere else, and therefore telephoned to the West Side chemical company to respond. Chem ical company No. 1 was held at the foot of the hill, ready for--any emergency that might happen. The companies re- spending To the box were the auto chemical, truck company No. l, engine company No. l, the Falls company and the West Side company.
 The steamer was put to work just below the Troy steam laundry and four streams were thrown into the building, two from the front and two from the Lake street side. The fire had a. big start when the firemen ar rived and it was owing to their prompt and efficient work that the building was not entirely destroyed.
 In the garage were about F auto mobiles, q II of which with the eNcPD- ton of one were practically destroyed. Among the machines stored in the garage was the new car owned by Will liam R. F'risbie, who purchased it just
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
AWAY
 HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead and
 Temples.


 A headache remedy without the dangers of headache medicine. Re- lieves headache and that miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And it acts at once! MCSTEROLE is a. clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some in- ternal medicines do.
 Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, LUmbaSo, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Si1rains, Sore Mus cles. Bruises, Cfilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia.
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, and special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS
 f EltoLG Lo,, ask efTse f, a 3ilta5l4n5gg AIsfeT Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
EIGHTH MEETING OF
 B NATURAL CLUB.
Musical Programme Given at Home of
 Mrs. C. A. Dowsett

The | Natural club held its eighth meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles 4. Dowsett of River avenue with a good sized attendance. The programme rendered comprised the following numbers: A reading Flute and Piccolo, by Mrs. Frank Farrell: :: Turkish March. from The Fall of Athens. Beethoven and Rubenstein, piano solo, by Miss Ruth Jordan; en- core. AGinuet. by zauelIa; The Swallow Clifford Bingham. vocal solo, by Miss Baker; encore. To You, Oley Speaks: \ Serenade. Shubert. violin duet, by Miss Elizabeth Lane and Miss Clemen- tine Jordan; encore. Cicatato; d Voca solo, by Miss Ruth Potter; Imnromptu A Flat Measure, Shubert, piano solo. by Mrs. \. J. Bailey: encore. The Flat teTer, Claminade
 The hostess served refreshments at the close of the programme and was assisted by Mrs. IT. N. Taft, Airs. Charles ;. Johnson, I'd, and Mrs. Les ter Cireenman.
 Ontario has an Indian population Of 23,044.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
THE WHOLE BODY
 NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones. the muscles, and all inc organs of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure blood.
 Hood $ Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively unequaled iu he treatment of scrofula. catarrb. rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of ap- 1etite, that tired feeling. There Is 70 ether medicine like it. Be sure O get Hood $ and get it today. It $ sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUBLUMBAC00R
 STIFFNESS AWAY
RUB PAIN FROM BACK WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF
 OLD @ST. JACOBS OIL"

When your back IS sore and lame cr lunbago, sciatica CT rheumatism has you suffered up, don't suffer: Get a sunan trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness IS gone.
 Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to he used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn Inc skin.
 Nothing else stops lunabaso, sciatica, .aackache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-03
EAFTVILLE
Final Night of Hirn7iss Under the Aus
 pices of St. Jean Baptist Society," Phi Kappa Sigma to Stage Plsylet Trolley Service Crippled by Storm.

The final night of the Ii1raiss given Tuesday night for the benefit of Inc Sacred Heart church under the aus pices of the St. Jean Baptist society was as bis a success as the pTeced- ing nights A large numbcr of people were present and enjoyed very much the appropriate entertainment pro yiued. Excellent music was furnished for the dancing, which lasted until late hour. The different booths in the hall were well patronized and the SO ciety will undoubtedly realize q hand some sum from the affair.