davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO
Union Voters Made Clean Chester Baseball Club
Elected Officers Broadway Church Chose Society
Committee.

sent or tardy during the winter term,
which was sixteen weeks in length
The superior court, Judge Han pre-
siding, met at Treadway han, Tues
day \ bar meeting arranged the
docket foT the term.
April ., 1366.-Harvey Chapman
caught the first shad Of the season at
the fishing ground in the Thames
river just below the railroad bridge
on Thursday.
Church Slips Sold.
The slips in the Central Baptist
church were sold Wednesday evening.
The bidding was lively and spirited
and the amount OF premium upon the
appraisal exceeds that of any previ-
Gus year by about $500. About
twenty-four seats remained unsold.
Col. O'Mahony did not appear in
Treadway hall, last evening, to a large
Disappointment Of a large number OF
enthusiastic Irishmen. Why he dtd
not come, none knew, none was more
surprised and disappointed than Mr.
Murphy, who had engaged him.
Bail Club Elects Ofieers.
April 8, ls66--At a meeting of the
I Chester Ball Club held last evening
the following officers were elected fol
/ the season OF 1866. President, e. q
! Selden; vice president, c. l.. RawSony
! secretary and treasurer, George T
/ Potter. y. I. EaCafOrd.
Location of State Heme.
April 3. lSG6.-At the meeting OF th
! gentlemen held Friday evening. for tn
purpose OF deciding upon the desir
, ableneSs OF securing for Norwich III
location OF a state home, it appeared
. from the testimony brought forward
thai the sentiment of Norwich wa
/ favora bic to the project. Gen. Edwa-
Harland and Leonard II. Chester, Est
we're appointed a committee with M
Huntington. agent OF the home, 10 Sc
what further pledges could be secure
for the purchase Of the property whlc
has been offered for this use.
Steamers Coi!ided.
= The steamer New London, which lei
! her wharf in his city at %. m. Tues
} / day, coilided on the sound early RI
day morning. with the steamboat ths
e has just commenced running 1etwee
= New York and Derby Of this state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
Exercises at Grammar School.

At the GreeneviiIe Grammer school
Friday afternoon the regular weekly
exercises were held in the assembly
room. The following program was
carried out by the pupils of the school,
There's Music in the Air, song, all
grades: That Terrible Child, Olga
Grebe; Uncle San 10 Mrs. Mexico.
Steffa Rodsey; Sweet and Low, all
grades: Write Them q Letter Tonight,
Alice Ericsson; Polonins' Advice, Will
liam Ringland: Swanee River. all
grades; The Scout Who viii Stick,
Harold Evans; The frightened Birds
recitation. grade 5. Miss Sullivan
Then You'll Remember Ne, all grades
April grade 3. Miss Odgers: Spring
Waking, grade +. Miss Casey Blue
Bells of Scotland, all grades: ROBBERS
of Lincoln. grade 4 Miss CaIkins; re-
marks. Mr. Mcnamara; Star Spangicj
| Banner all grades.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
lIlae Bnlle1if1.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.


Snow and rain have fallen in New
England and New York. TenpeGa-
lures are decidedly below normal over
all interior districts east of the Rocky
Mountains.
In the middle Atlantic states there
will be rains Saturday and probably
Sunday. In the New England states
overcast weather Saturday will be fol-
lowed by rain or sonw Saturday night
and Sunday.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be fresh north to east; mid
die Atlantic fresh east.
Forecast.
Northern New England: Cloudy Sat
urday; Sunday snow or rain.
Southern New ENGLAND: Cloudy fol-
lowed by snow or rain Saturday; and
probably Sunday.
Eastern New York: Rain on coast
and rain or snow in interior Satur-
day and probably Sunday.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes
| in temperature and the barOmetric
| changes Friday:
! Their. Bar
| Y n -.-.''--''.. 49,
1 . p. m. - QUIZ
/ Highest SIS. lowest So.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday: Fair anC
colder.
! fridays weather: AS predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
kinu,s Dauqhters Me-.

The Hearts Ease circle OF Kings
Daughters met Friday evening al the
home Of Miss Olive Dutton on Russell
road. There were twelve numbers
present and the meeting was opened
by the leader, Miss Agnes Nelson. The
meeting was Of social nature and
a delightful program was given by the
s7oung ladies. Miss Sadie Ladd play
ed several piano selections which were
very pleasing. During the evening
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
DIED.

SNLNlA-Iu S.1ulagtol. April e. L.
Mrs. Theodore sylvia, sEed Is year..
POND-Iu NeEldcu. April .. 1916. WI
Nam Russell Pond. Er infant son CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". =. s'Uul, and strand
son Of Mr.. and Mr.. T. ID. Pond o.
BROOKLYN.
IL ATEsBONEs-L NurW .s.r &u-.. -. LeE &,
Alice GRAY. beloved wlse OF m. Jewel
Eathblug. AGED SO wears.
Funeral from her late home. 81 "a.
street Saturday afternoon. Aprl. b,
at . o'clock. Burial in the family plH'
In NaUlCwcu1 cemetery.
FIsH-Lu Llvrgua. hospital. New L|u-
don April & 1876. Thomas FEauki.7
Fish aged 6A years.
Funeral Services will be held iu tla
Brewster's Neck chapel saturday az.
tcrnopn. April s. At Z o'clock. BuriA
ia Nuauk. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
BORN

F{E.ARN-Iu stafford Springs. April @
1915, son r1 Mr.. and Mrs. Ge1-E1
HIelrn o. STAFFORD.
BROOKS East Ni.LluEIy. Ar-.- g.
1910. "a lauEhts- ID Ny. and AIrs
Harold Brooks.
ROGERS New london. APRIL 81
1916. a son 20 Mr.. and Ms F. s.
Rogers OF OaElale.
ROGERS Nontvllic. April 3. Lg- .
daughter, EEclyu Frances. 20 No
and Mrs. Horace A. Rogers iaet
Anna G. Llvery. formerly % Hart.
fordO.
E.I~ENBEIN-Lu New London. April q
1915 daughter % Mr. and Mrs
Emmanuel EifenSesn % S.CliuE t1n
CIBEAGLT-Iu -Va-rcEan. April s.
1876. q daughter TO Nj and Mr.
Louis G4Deault
LOONES-Iu Milford. Mass. April
1916, a son 20 Rev and Mrs. K. T.
LOOMS, Formerly pf NJCsap.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
BRINGS SUIT FOR
COLLECTION OF TAX LIENS
Papers Served on New london Peo-
pie BY Deputy Sheriff }. II. Tubbs.

The city of New London has brought
suit against Amos KeeneY William
Bolton, Mary Bolton of New London,
and heirs of the estate of the late
Charles l.. Keeney for foreclosure OF
tax liens. Papers in the suit were
served Friday by Deputy Sheriff ]. II
Tubbs and are returnable before the
court of common pleas the first Tues
day in May.
1t is claimea that Charles l.. Keeney
died in 1880, leaving property il
Ocean avenue over which no admins
traitor has been appointed and thai
no taxes have been paid on the prop
erty since his death.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
large Attendance at Funeral of Mrs.
James w. Sempie-SeV. M. Mclean
GoIdie Speaks at ST. Andrews
ChurcE-Personals.

With many relatives and friends at
tending, the funeral OF Margaret CouI-
ter, wife OF the late James w. Sem
pie, was held from her late home, 30
Eleventh street, Friday afternoon, at
> o'clock. Rev. c. II. Ricketts, OH
ciated. Many beautiful floral tributes
were grouped about the caskeC.
The bearers we're John MacDougail
Sr, Hugh BIackIedge, George L. kies
and John Service.
Burial was in the family lot in the
Hickory street cemetery where ReT
Ricketts, read a cOmmittaI service u
the grave.
Funeral Director eager had charge
of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
GIVES EMPLOYEES A
RAISE IN Wax
j. z. Fitzgerald Construction Company
Makes Voluntary Advance 20 Work
men.

The j. 2. Fitzgerald Constructor
Co.. which has the sub contract FOR the
stone work and excavation at the state
steamship terminal i'm East New Lon
don or Friday made announcement of
a voluntary increase i'm wages TO all Of
its employees apprONimaJng fifteen
per cent. 20 take effect Monday next.
The lowest wage naid 10 any Of its
labOreTS now IS 3 DAY. This viii
he increased to S2.25 and raises in
similar proportions will be made all
along the line up to and including the
sClaried men.
An of5cial of the company said Fri
day morning that The substantial in
crease wa prompted by consideration
of the changed standards Of living and
the consequent necessity for a greater
income to NEE its cost. he stated
that theTeis a movement prevalent
/ throughout the country seeking high
er wages, especially among the poor
| eT paid occupations.
The Fitzgerald Co. has always en-
! GeavOred to make consideration for It's
vOrkmen one OF It's cardinal priDci-
! pies. nc added, and bg so doing has
/ been able 20 retain che same employees
/ wear in and out, a distinct advantage
I in carrying on any construction Opcr'
/ atiuns. as well as business in general
/ Therefore IT was the wish OF the OF
( fC-l,S TO be amouS the first go gran
a voluntary increase and by 50 do
ing snC" its appreciation OF its men
The officials quoted declared It d
I useless, in his opinion. 10 attempt q
ignore the continually growing eN
penSe OF maintaining existence and n
considered It the part Of wisdom an
justice &c meet IL to the greatest pos
sible extent More than 700 men ar
affected by the increase which begin
Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
TAFTVHLE
Funeral of Mrs. john sulliVan-Ed-
ngnd Dusas Thrown From Bicycle
Notes OF Interest.

The funeral OF Honora Sheehan, vile
of John Sullivan, took place from her
late home on School street EriduE
morning q s O'Clock with relatives and
friends inaJtendanCs. many coming
from New London and other cities.
Many flowers were arranged about the
CaSket. Services were held in the Sa-
cred Heart church at . o'clock with
Rev. u. o. BeIlerosc celebrant OF re-
QUEEN high mass. Rev. Philippe L.
AassicoJte was deacon and Rev. ". II.
kennedy Of st. Mays church. Greene
vile, was sub-deacon. Two hymns
were sung by the choir. The bearers
We're John Sullivan OF New London
Daniel Mack. Thomas sullivan Of Bal
tic, James J. West, John Hasler and
/ John Pickett. Burial was IN 81. Mar 5
cemetery. Greeneyille- Undertake.
! George g. Grant had charge Of tht
! funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
Hurled Through Drug Store Window

Edmund uEas met with an accident
Friday morning when riding his BIZ
cycle down South A. street Dugas
came down the grade on South y.
street at a fast clip and in turning the
corner into Front street -hC boy los
control of his bicycle and lie ran up 20
the sidewalk in front of the Taftyille
PharmaCv. The front wheel IF the
machine struck against the CuIl
throwing the rider over TN, handle
/ b8rfs and through the plate glass win
Z dow II the store. MIR. Dugas received
severe cuts about the hands and face
/ and yhe bicycle was considerably dam
Z aged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
c. Z. Society Holds Business Meeting.

The quarterly business meeting Of
the Christian Endeavor society OF the
Federated church was held in the
chapel Friday evening and was large
" attended. The regular routine of
business was transacted. After the
meeting an entertainment was given
by the Junior Endeavor consisting OF n
program of vocal and instrumental Sc
Iections and several reCitations which
were enjoyed by those present. Dur
ing the evening ice cream was served
5y the committee in charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
ENLISTED MAN ASSAULTED
BY A NEGRO
Y. 5. Regular Picked Up in Bad shape
in New London.

An enlisted man from Bort "a. G.
Wright, Fishers Island. was found
early Friday morning near the GOV
ernment wharf in Water street, New
London in a Slupor On his head and
face We're bruises which indicated that
he had been assaulted, hiS pistol hol-
sJer was empty ana he was barehead-
ed. Today the police are seeking
Charles Fitzgerald, q negro, who was
IN the company Of the soldier Thurs
day nLsht. Fitzgerald was formerly
employed as . barber in New London
The soldier and the negro were
drinking in LaWski's saloon in Bradley
street Thursday night. The negro
reached into the soldiers holster and
| took the sun. a 4S automatic, but the
/ bartender saw the move and made the
negro return the pistol. y few min
utes later the two men LETT the sa-
loon, the soldier somewhat under the
| influence.
/ Friday morning the soldier was
! taken over TO Fort Wright ON the first
/ transport BY a sergeant. The police
| were notified OF the affair and arc
searching for Fitzgerald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
unslaimed Letters.

The list OF unclaimed letters ia the
Norwich post office for the week end
| ing April Sths 1916. is as follows: Mrs
| 4. d. Abel, Airs. William F. Baldwin
| Stewart Elliott Clintie Hopwood. Mi
| chael Kennedy, Napoleon Lambert, Al
/ bert Lambert.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08

Mrs F. J. Murtha, Mrs. Daniel Ne
Cormick and Mrs. J. T. Healy have
gone to Cahoes. y. Y. to attend The
funeral OF their nephew, William Smith
who is a brother of the noted lecturer
Rev. John Talbot Smith of Dobb'S Fer
ry y 7.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
Rev. M. Mclean eoIdie Spoke.

At the Lenten service held in St.
Andrews church Friday evening Rev.
NJ Mclean Goldie of BlackhaIl, for
merry OF Grace Episcopal church,
Yaatic, delivered the address. Rev.
Goldie took his text from the 18th chap
Ter Of St. Luke. the 4th verse, Man
doth not live by bread alone" 1t was
a forcefuI address, well delivered. and
was heard by a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
REV. DANIEL MULLEN
ASSEMBLY MEETING.
Marabers VIII Discuss Plans for Com
disqualification of Fourth De-

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Rev Daniel Mullen assembly, K. Of c.,
which takes place on next Sunday al
ternoon at 4 o'clock in their rooms In
the Sunlight building. is expected to
be largely attended, because Of the
plans OF the coming exemplification Of
the fouth degree 20 be held ct New
Haven May 2Sth viii be discussed.
At this meeting the ACCESSIBILITY Of
holding The next meeting in one OF the
nearby towns viii also be taken up, as
Putnam, DanielsOn, Central Village
Jewett City, Plainfield, Moosup and
Taftville are all members Of this as
sembly.
An address by a well known speaker
will be enjoyed at the close Of regular
business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
Netes Of Interest.

During the past week the members
OF the Canoe club have been out On
the river with their c-af-. but they -.-
port the weather is stiu TOO cold e.
be enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

The uud6rs Suel wish to eNteu
their thanks FOR the beautiful ioraI
tributes sent TO them at the death n.
their father. The kindness Will AWAY
be gratefully remembered
THOMAS X HARTLEY,
CORA \. HARTLEY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08

The Poremah Bowling team is are
ranging another match with the j. 3.
Airatiu Co. team. The PCnemah BOYS
took the last match but the J. =. Mas
tin five stiu -hin5 that they can trim
their old rivals
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
Enqaaemen& Announces

Ex-senator and Mrs. William
Allyn announce the enga cement
their daughter. Margaret Jane. t
Walter Clifford Morgan, of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08

Christopher HeberdinE who is spend
inE a Few days at his home on \c--
Wlch avenue went on "a fishing trip
Thursday and returned with la--g
string Of fish. some rE the catch
weighed over a pound and a half
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
MARRIED
REhNOG u

RE.H NOI-DS-H IST-Tn New L5u1ar.
April s, 1916. by Rev. J. p. Brown
Frederick REYNOLDS of GlulrCz--r
Mass. and Miss Florence Nay Hist
% Brooklyn, y "
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
Personals.

Miss Catherine Gleason Of Seventh
street has returned to her home after
spending a few days with friends in
New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-08
EREENEVILLE

Six hours after nigh water IL IS low
tide which is followed by food tide,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
ENGLISH WOMEN MAY VOTE.
Premier's Conversion to Cause Believed
to Mean Reform Is Comma.

London, Aug. 19.-The present week
brought within the range Of practical
politics a reform which many of its
advocates feared, the war would post
pone perhaps for va generation-the
right of women telVote..
The strongest force against the real
ization of woman suffrage in the years
Immediately preceding the war was
the determined opposition of Premier
Asquith, hence great surprise was
caused by his virtual conversion when
he said in the house of commons Mon
DAY that the undertaking Of new fran
chise and registration reforms in the
midst Of a great war was too complex
and controversial a problem and when
he implied that any new bill for fran.
chise reforms in the future must, OF
necessity, include women.
The premier's announcement Is
talked Of on all sides S meaning that
women will have the vote before an
other general election, except in the
unlikely event of an election being
forced on the country before the war
ends. 49,
According to the Nation there have
been several similar conversions among
men of great influence, and. altho Earl
CurZon still remains a strong oppo-
nent of the women's cause. together
with some other ministers. men OF all
parties realize the women's display OF
capacity and Willingness to help In the
national cause in the war has removed
the last obstacle to their political rec
IGNITION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
Fsrugson News.


Mrs. Allen Lutes was a Marshalltown
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Gertrude Beeler returned We'd
nesday from Perry, where she had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Davis.
F. W. King and family returned
Wednesday from weeks outing at the
Iowa river.
Rev. and Mrs. U. S. johnson and
Mrs. B. A. Spiese returned Thursday
from a three weeks visit with relatives
in Indiana and Michigan.
w. T. Lewis has been visiting at
Perry with his daughter, Mrs. Ed
Davis and family.
Threshfng is nearly completed in this
community.
Mrs. WA o. Stuart spent Tuesday in
Marion with relatives.
Frank Phillip, Of Iowa Falls, spent
couple of days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson, OF
Lynnville, came Tuesday for a visit
with the w. f. Smith and Henderson
Ferguson families.
MI. and Mrs. ]. F.. Cloudy, ]. A.
Workman and Thomas Danielson were
in Marshalltown on business Thursday.
Charles Sexton shipped car OF
hogs and car of sheep to Chicago
Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ bingham, of vancleve, came
Wednesday for a brief visit with her
son, G. w. Lingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Finders returned
Wednesday from weeks visit at Iowa
Falls with the latter's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Phillip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
IeGrand News.


G A. Bailey went to Cedar Rapids
the first Of the week and visited at the
home of his parents.
Mrs. f. L. Condor is visiting at the
John Krugel home this week.
Miss Loretta Arnold spent last week
at Marshalltown with relatives.
A. A. Richards was business caller
at Marshalltown Thursday, returning
in the afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Newell. who were en- route to
Berlin, where they would spend the
evening at the Pruitt home.
Mrs. Beulah Hammer returned last
Friday from a visit of several months
with relatives at Red Cloud, Neb.
Miss Iona Harrison visited a week
with relatives and friends at and near
Marshalltown.
w. NJ Gaunt is sick this week with
a light attack Of sciatic rheumatism.
Rev. T. c. House, pastor OF the
Christian church, visited at Clemens,
Sunday.
F. w. Stanfeld was business caller
at Cedar Rapids, Thursday.
The Toledo high school boys, who
were camping on the Iowa river near
Blodgett's, broke up camp Friday and
returned to their homes. They gave
the people of LeGrand a very nice
concert Tuesday evening.
Allen Brook and Miss Jessie Brook
left last Saturday for their home at
Clear Lake. E
Keith Bowen left the first Of the
week after a two weeks visit at the
home Of his uncle. II. J. Bowen. He
is the son Of J. E. Bowen, who lived
at LeGrand a few years ago but has
lived since near Orient
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
KING GEORGE AT FRONT.
British Ruler Pays Unexpected Visit
and Hears Shells Shrek

British Ruler Pays Unexpected Visit
and Hears Shells. Shrek.
| With the British Army in France,
| via London, Aug. liking George
has been al the front for a week The
visit was kept a secret and there was
no display or big reviews.
The king simply went about see
| ing all sections of the army at work
and the fields it had won. The
| Prince Of Wales was with the king all
| of the time. The monarch was dress
| ed in khaki with crossed batons of
| field marshal on his houlders and
| the prince wore the uniform of a lieu
| tenant in the grenadier guards.
Neither wore any decorations and
but for their features, which were
| Immediately recognized everywhere,
they might have been taken for two
of party of officers making a round
, of inspection.
! The king met General Sir Henry
Rawlinson, comman der of the fourth
army, and General Congreve, whose
corps stormed Montauban and Ma
| metz. Near Fricourt the king went
into the first line British trenches,
from which the British made their
charge. Now I will breast the para
pet as my men did, h said, mount
ing it. He walked across the old No
Mans Land and saw the effects of the
British shell fire on Notifications and
trenches which the British had wrest-
ed from the Germans. Standing on the
edge of a big she'll crater the king
looked with soldiers telescope he
was carrying, across -he foreground
Of desolation toward PoZieres, the
Bazentins I Longueval and Delville
wood He watched the curls of black
smoke which signifed that the Ger
man guns were busy. while nearby
him a battery Of British guns was
sending screaming answers.
When the king wanted to descend
one Of the deep German dugouts. Cen
eral Rawlinson warned him that they
had not all been cleaned out yet and
when the king came back up the steps
shifting, he said: 1T smells pretty
strong"
As the king was walking across
| field swer. by a British charge he
came to a grave at the bottom Of
shell crater with a cross bearing the
inscription unknown British soldier"
| Both the king and the Prince Of Wales
halted and saluted the cross.
ut was sporting OF the king to come
here" said one of the soldiers. and If
| Fritz only knew it wouldn't he begin
a strafe with his guns AS it is.
Whistling Percy might let loose any
minute" Whistling Percy IS the name
of a noisy shell from the German
guns.
In common with all visitors the king
| took away some souvenirs in the shape
OF empty shell cases and bits Of Ger
man equipment.
A Season of Torture For Some.
| Hay fever causes untold misery to
thousands. Asthma, too, counts its suf-
ferers by the hundreds. No remedy
has proven more beneficial for hay
fever and asthma, as we'll as coughs and
colds, than Foleys Honey and Tar. 1t
soothes that raw. rasping feeling in
the throat relieves hoarseness and
wheeling, brings comfort by making
breathing easier heals Inflammation,
and by allaying these disturbances
permits refreshing, natural slumber.
Contains no opiates. Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19

ger from submarines and minesS and
the prohibitive rates of war risk in
surance. Only smaller boats will bs
operated on these routes until there IL
material Improvement in conditions,
1t is announced. The result of these
Withdrawals is threatened shortage
of various East Indian and South
American products In Holland and such,
a. congestion Of passenger traffic that
accommodations on steamers from
Amsterdam to East Indian points are
booked for months ahead.