davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
new Emo WILL FILED
BY %SURROGATE'S ORDER
COlumbia University Not Men.
toned i'm the Document
Put OH Record.

The will OF Amos +. Emo. which his
heirs at law will seek to have admitted
10 probate in case his last will. giving
about 81, 900, 900 OF his SIS 900. 600
estate to Columbia University. IL re-
jected on the ground OF undue influence
OF lack Of te~stamentary capacity. was
fled in the Surrogate's Court yester-
day under an order by Surrogate Co.
hilan.
The document filed was only an at
tested copy OF the original. but per-
mission 10 file II was given because
Luc!us II. Beers. named as one Of the
executors In the will now being con-
tested and also named in the one filed
| y~estcNiay. refused to turn over the
! original for fling or to put II on record
himself.
The vii which the heirs AT law want
proba,ed IL one Of three made by Mr..
emo prior 10 the instrument dated June
- last. now being fought by the heirs.
The document war read to the attorneys
FOR all the contestants in the o.iice OF
! Lord, Day & Lord. OF which Mr. Beers
IS "A member. by Henry De Forest Bald
win of the firm. The attorneys were
| informed that the will would be read to
! them after william L. Emo, brother OF
the dccedent and one Of the three tenn
porary administrators had notified the
O1Hf' fN f'uluIS VII pt'lS hihi
, Mitchell. that he would ask for ar order
compelling It's production. After the
will had been copied as IL was read by
Clerk NJ Rosecrantz and Reeve Schley
o. counS sci for the contestants. Ihey ON
pared their notes and u swor" that
th.y had made a true copy.
This will. made prior TO the death az
! MIR. I;uo's brother. H.. Henry Clay Emo.
and has sister. Mrs. Mary L. Ptnchot.
rave them and his surviving brother.
william l.. Emo. about $4,000. 900. while
The VIII being contested, which was
made after the death 81 the brother and
sister. gave only S3oo. 600 to their chill
dr"n as their entire share OF tNe estate.
The viii was executed January Q, 1914.
and named Mr.. Beers and Amos r T..
P!nthut a. executors
! The will Of 1914 did not mention CO.
iumb.a University and neither did 4 VIII
dated July IS. 1906. and ouc executed
IN 1872. which are also In possession %
NJ Beers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
FORBES J. HENNESSY.
Former Assistant District Attorney
md Charity Worker.

Forbes J. Hennessy, ~ years old, n
lawyer and for many years ident!'ed
with Roman Catholic charities IN New
York city, died OF heart disease last
nigh, In the home Of his fIther-in-Iaw
John Shcehan. rs West seventeen street.
Mr.. Hennessy was the son of the late
James :. Eiennessy. He was graduated
from -. Francis Navier College and the
Columbia University law school, He
entered the practice OF Jaw with the
firm Of Anderson a Rowland. soon
after. In 1894, the late col. John r fc.-
lows. upon assuming office as District
Attorney. appointed him to his stan rs
A DEPUTY Assistant District Attorney.
lie served through col. Fciluws's term
and also under Col. Asa Bird Gardner.
his successor.
Mr.. Hennessy WAS married in 1908 by
Cardinal Farley IN the G~chieptscDpal
residence to Miss Margaret Shcehan. he
was FOR sixteen years secretary ~ the
Roman Catholic orphan Asylum and
vas a member Of the Manhattan Club,
New York Athletic Club and Friendly
Sons Of ~. Patrick. He leaves. besides
his wife. his sister. Mrs. Ransom j.
Parker of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
upper Mt Held 10 welcome
the New Year,

WHITE SULPHUR SpRiNGs. w. Va. Do
3l'-A supper dansant marked the pa
ing of the old year at the or, uhr,,r.
The tables were crowdAl and Il harp,
throng greeted 1916. Tho spring room
wal turned into "A cedar Forest.
James Brown Potter II W. J. Dulu"
were at one table.
$. q. Rca Of New York. who "a
rived his morning, entertained a party
OF five.
Miss l.. b. Masters. Miss S. ". Mas.
tcrs and Miss G. G.. bachelor OF New
York formed another party. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence IL Howard of st Louis.
had Mrs. Howard barrow and Miss Jo-
sephinc barrow ana Thornton Z. How
ard As their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis OF tho
Meadows had a party ~ slN.
Among others who entertained was Mrs,
III. o Garfield. who had ~ guests her son,
II. Is. Garfield. and Mrs. j Gavin, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert VI. ~.NirNdnd,l. who are
on their honeymoon, Mr.. ami ,i.-. leon
Moyse. Mr.. ami Nrs. Frank Sp,..,rman
and Mr.. anu Mrs. NJ " IldywauI.
Dr. and Mrs. q. l.. Wyatt. and pr T..
5. S!lcot OF Wife sulphur Snr.rgs wo,e
the guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Jo4l L,e
Hall.
Al other ta,los were ,sou Mr. ant
Mrs. O. Is. Taylor of Cincinnati, \. O.
Fisher. + J. Steiner au0 NJ r'rrnc",
Ralph L. Scho,t and hls not. ., MI. q,
y. Schott. and Miss e e HD.+ ry.
Arrivals ~ the dHy !nc.ud" Mrs VI.
S. Frleds OF pct-ogrld who Joined i.r
| husband here Mr.. asl Mrs Francis ..
Dale, Mrs. Frank - lInil,wnv-. a. !
Miss Hollowhush, Mr.. and Nj VI =
Hayward. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster @crauu'"u
| all OF New York. Mrs. w " C.tur ..
OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

MtCIIAErIS KAISER, who died March
Kaiser.
MARY JANE NISSAN. who died March
IS last, left s1i,i6i 10 her son. Couithard
Nissan
SOPHIA MICHEL.s. who died July 6
last, l"ft Nld.l7l 20 her sisters, Helen
stein hnl Edna Keller.
HELEN NJ MACY. who died February
- Last, left silO.i3? to her daughters, Mary
n Macy and Agnes l.. Wheeler.
.IoHN BrNNN, The motion picture come
dian. who died In Brooklyn on April %.
eft a gross estate Of Sl0, 200. Of which
iG,j2d l. net, 20 the widow. Clara bunny.
HENRY pIETJEN, who died IN Brook
iyn on August 20, left II not estate nf $50 .
36@ to his widow. Meta Ttctien. for life.
daughter.
MARY BRlTTON HOrsoN. who died
August ~ last at Kent, Conn, left sei2.
81 IN N,w York real rstat" and sl4s,t7g
the estate among I've daughters.
ADELE LIE BRl'N, who died Dccn,nhcr
2; last left an .slatr Of more than $50
estate to the Society Of Helpers of the Holy
Soul an $500 to IN" Academy Of the
Sa,rcd Heart
EDWARD " BERiE, u musician. who
died March 10 last. loft slOl. s33 to his sis .
tiers, Ro.ina l"yscr and Maria Theresa
Bcrgr. His Albert M!ldrnhcrg version 81
the opera samson. with stage settings.
was Nh!ued at only S..
HENRY ADAMS BLNTH, who died
March 20 last ami was for many years In
business ~ Rosario, Argentina. left an e..
tate Of i3el,3lH, II" gave s,3.s33 to his
sister -ln-law. Florenc" Cowl"s Ess"lstyn.
amt s5.,ni7 .a,h to hts ncphows. lI,hr, 4
Blyth and Charles Il. Blyth.
LOUIS BEER, u builder. who died in
BROOKLYN on March %, left a net estate ~
siGg, Of which ti66.27i is iefr IN
trust for his widow, Eliza Beer. A sister
Helen Beer, gets n life estate In So OOO'
The principal OF both trusts revert to three
daughters and three sons In equal shur,s -
DONALD MuNEIl. who died In BROOK
Ign ON May 20, left a., Esq, Of which $3.50
goes to the widow, l.ottie r. Mcneil, ana
SS4 90. to a daughter, Mary Il. Post. Leg
acies Of 81. 900 each to two sisters WIN not
Ice paid, NJ the estate was much smaller
than tho tcs,atnr anticipated when he
executed his Will This was due largely
to the colla psc Of the Columbia Engina.r-
Ing Works, in which he t~estator was
heavily interested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
JOE MURPHY DEAD,
LEAVES 100000
Star Of "Kerry Cow" and
"Shaun Rhue" Joined Forty
miners 81 Years Ago.
FAMOUS MINSTREL BONES

Just sixty-seven years g to-day.
william T. Murphy. u Brooklyn boy with
a longing for adventure. Joined the
"forty-niners'' in their rush for gold In
the Jar West. worked his way across the
continent by driving and be-
gan "a new existence as a boatman on
the Sacramento River. The call Of the
stage soon claimed him and ne became
an actor.
Yesterday morning. in a modest apart
ment in the old Herald Square Hotel in
West Thirty-fourth street. this man
known the country over az Joe" Muir
phy-died OF pneumonia after "a shor,
Illness. leaving an estate valued. II Is
said. at more than 50. 900. 900.
Joe was reputed to have been the
richest actor in America. He invested
In savings banks the money saved In
n career OF over half a century and
his fortune Is scattered wee here
and the Pacific Ocean.
He was heard to whisper Just before
| the end something about mot spending
much money on my funeral and his
last wish was to be buried with the
bones that he played In his first en-
gagement with Dick Hooiey's Ministries
In 1919. The actor was 80 years old
and is survived by a widow. Mrs. Mary
Fermier Murphy.
Services will be held on Monday m~rn-
ing In the Campbell undertaking estab-
lishment In West Twenty-third street
and later In the Elks Club, OF which no
was a charter member.
For twenty years Joe" Murphy
worked with lIo)ley's Mrtstrels IN
San Francisco until his name a
noted in the West. In 1870 he
came east again. starting In bust
ness for himself and appeared N
an Irish plat' called Help" at the
Bowcry Theatre. Then Fred Marsden
wrote The Kerry Cow M Mr.. Muir
ply created the leading role, and played
in the piece all over the United States
appearing IN IL in New York AT the
Grand Opera Hous In 1873.
The next Irish play made f,m1us by
Mr.. Murph, was shaun Rhue," in
which he played continuously from 1850
to seven years ago. when lie retired
from the stage. There were inter
mIt,cnt Intervals when Joe appeared In
vaudeville as a minstrel under the man
agement Of Keith Il Proctor and on
the stair 4 Havlin circuit. IL was said
that he was more widely known both In
ard out OF the profession than any
other man or woman on the American
stage.
Mr.. Murphy n an Unsuitable desire
to hoard money and never wasted a
cent. lie built a big country place at
Kew Gardens. near Jamaica, l.. l.. which
cost slo0.0 900. and then he newer lived In
II. He wa the owner " Il hotel in
Florida. but always insisted on paying
only half rates when h. stayed there.
| With his friends. however. he was meyer
selfish.
II Is understood that the bulk of Mr..
Murphy's estate will revert TO his widow
| since he left ~ will, having Il super
, stition that to make one woul hasten
his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Charles Z. Knoblauch of $50 Sew
enth avenue will give a reception this
afternoon.
Mrs. David Heller will give a dance on
January 7 at her home. I East Eighty
second street.
Mrs. Frederic L. Sondern Of 200 West
FYfty-sixth street will give a dance this
evening at the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brobasco and
N1,r. Brobasco's son.. II. Russell browne,
Jr., are at Atlantic City for a few
days,
Mrs. william II. Woodtn and the
Misses Woodin will give a reception for
Miss Isabel Stettinius this afternoon at
the Cosmopolitan Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo W. Paige who
were married last April. are for the
winter at the Carlton. 1877 Cas- Eighty
,rst street. Mrs. Paige was Miss Dora
Ashmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Squires will hold
n reception this afternoon at their home,
ESQ West Seventy-sixth street, to cele-
brate the twenty-hfth anniversary Of
their marriage.
The wedding Of Miss Joan Satterlec
Sanford, "a daughter OF MrS. William a.
Sanford, to Francis Brewster VI this city
will take place to-day In 81. Michael's
Church. Litchheld. Conn. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

A reception was given at the Hofbrau
.Haus, 1214 Broadway. last night. when
the engagement was announced OF MISS
Clenentine Haas and Albert A. Strauss
OF this city.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Margaret +. Well. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob We'll OF Philadel-
phia, TO Leon Lauterstein OF this city.
Miss We'll liz attending Wellesley College
and Mr.. Lauterstein liz a member OF the
law firm OF Gilbert. Lauterstein e.
Gilbert.
An engagement OF wide interest has
just been announced here and In Boston.
II is that OF Miss Dorothy Jordan,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Eben +,
Ju to Monroe Douglas Robinson.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson
OF this city. Miss Jordan Is one Of the
most accomplished young women OF Ros-
ton. She Ii a member OF the st. VIM
cents Club and her dancing has aroused
the admiration Of not only Boston. but OF
New York. she Is quite as proficient In
ballet dancing AZ some OF the famous
professionals and on several occasions
she has appeared al prominent entertain
ments for charity In this city.
Mr.. Robinson was graduated from
Harvard In 1909 and IN associated with
h,s father In the real estate business
-,,h the firm OF Douglas Robinson.
charles 4 Brown Il 60. His mother,
tho was Miss cDrinne Roosevelt. IL a
slater OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt. An
90, IL Mrs. Wiii.nm Sheffield Cowles.
who's. husband is ii"ar Admiral Cowles'
l. :. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
r EXHIBITIONS.

Washington square 60. WASHING
TON SQUARE GALLERY Works
by Rousseau. Please. Girls, Bradue
and others
10th ST anI Irving p. MCNlCIPAL
ART GALLERIES. Psln,ins. >cuip.
tur' and handicrau collected by thu
ASSOCIATION for c,iture To Ian !
Tlu%AL ARTS CLUB Annua *
hi0i;Ipn Of Nationai Society Of crafts
men.
18Th ST. and Fif,h Ave. ,:.sl. ROSE.
TG'niinss by Charles Cary. Coleman
t?fh ", ,-yD. rHuro SECESSION
GALLERY sculpture and drawings
~ FL Naie.man.
3Gth = and Fitth Ave, $3.50. FOL
SOM FIr.t exhibition Of The Ec.ee-
ties r Jan. 10.
3',n s. {, p kEpPEl~ Etch.nss
LINTON. Pictures Of Arc'i, AMI
Antart!o Zoncs hy r. W ok
10th = and FINN Ave a5O,. MAC.
BETH Exhibition by = g Fr,soke
land Johu y Carlson ,pr.n.ns Jan ;
'oih = - ~, oSiiiMA GALLE-
RIES. Exhibition 81 old chinese
p"in''ngs pore latns tnd sca.plurc,
"a II and !lIth Ave. t5"QN. MODEBN.
Exhibition OF ptintius- boy r!rasso
and African acgro sculpture.
+ist. -. ana Naiis'u Ave ,2"5l, BEER
LIN PHOTOGRAPHIC co. Paint.
iHhN VI Nolll sea ls4thaS ANf ia
hdmas 10y stephen haN,is. To Jan /.
&1th s. and Madison Ave. AlMONE
Holiday exhibition Of antiques. art
objects and classic fIruitur..
ioth -. t5N W.. GOtpIL GALLERY,
Holiday exhibition of Lockwood I"t-
terry.
i5th =. and Fifth Ave. $3.50. MONT.
Ross cezanne exhibition opening
i6th 81. and Finh Ave, $3.50. KNoEp-
l.ER. Rare prints by Rembrandt.
'sth -. and Firth Ave StRI RNER
Original christmas cards by French
artists. s each, all to he used FOR
ASH ST. ana Fifth Ave. ,isg,. MUSEUM
OF FRENCH ART. Exhibition ~
work Of French artists in thu
trenches.
i9th -. 90 e., THUMB RoX. Small
painting hy B'al. Lie. rrrrine ana
18th ST and Firth Ave. ,7o7l, Enrich.
Exhibition of pictures Of merit ny
the lesser masters.
CLUB. Exhibition by the painters
Tot open Mondays or Tuesdays. To
5Gth 81, % W.. FARMER. Exhibition
OF chinese art treasures and Of chit
nesc interiors.
57th ST q? El. DURAND RvEL.
Paintings by Monet and Renoir.
IAN ~. no3 W.. EATZ. Thumb box
sketches by American artists, Open
days and TUESDAY evenings iu De-
Cember, To Jan. \.
7;th -, ami Broadway ,.lS.l. REM
BRASDT. Holiday exhibition Of
paintings and prints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
Major Henry \. Barber.

cAMHRIpGE, Md, Dec, 3I.-Major
Henry Arson Barber. L. $. a, retired,
formerly Military Attache at the Al r
lean legation at Havana and IA veteran
Of the Spanish-American war, died of
heart disease here to-day. He had suf-
fered from grip and his heart became
affected when he took AN overdose of
medicine by mistake. Major Barber
served with distinction at the battle Of
San Juan. He was assigned to in
vestigate tho sanitary conditions Of
Santiago at the close Of the war. Under
his personal supervision the work OF
cleaning Santiago lasted nearly four
years. Later Major Barber saw service
in the Philippines, taking charge of work
similar to that which he had supervised
IN Santiago. His wife, who was Miss
Inez smith. his mother and one son,
Henry A, Barber, Jr. n West Point
cadet. survive him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

Miss Carrie Nclio Fleming, Tor many
years identified with women's clubs IN
this city. died yesterday 81 pneumonia
in the Sherman square Hotel. Miss
Fleming was the daughter Of Charles
l.. Fleming. retired business man and
for many years "a cnlhe NJ the seventh
Regiment. She was born in this city
nifty years ago. Miss Fleming was II
member Of the Athena club and the
IL rlem Philharmonic Society She Is
survived by her mother. Mrs. lydia A.
Fleming, and her brother, Charles l.,
Fleming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
TO TEACH CATHOLICISM.
New S~istrrhOOd n Established In
Cherry street Home.

The Sisters OF Our Lady of Christian
Doctrine, IA new Roman Catholic rrlig-
ious organization. has been established
at III to l75 Cherry street. Mgr. La
velle is spiritual head of 1t and Sister
Marion Frances Quincy is the Superior.
The objects OF the new institution are
10 give instruction and training In the
doctrines OF the Roman Catholic Church
to render material aid to poor families
to provide for the spiritual care OF
needy children and to engage in charl-
table work.
The trustees. of whom Cardinal Far
ley mas approved. are Mgr. Mooney. Mgr.
l.avelle. John Whalen, attorney: Jere-
miah y. Murphy. Sister Quincy and
Sister Elizabeth Frances tanners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
COL. E. D. METCALF.
Manufactures md Ex-Poiiticinn
Dies IN Auburn. y. y.

.AuBuRN. y. Y. Ice 3l.--Col. Edwin
n. Mrtcalf. n leading manufacturer, died
tonight after , long illness. IL" wa
prcsiden. of the Implement aud Vehicle
company of chicago Il director or
executive in the international Harvester
Company. General Motors, Massachu-
Srtts Mutual Life Insurance company
and Columbian Rope Company.
V~ior To- coming ia Auburn = quarter
Of a century aCO cot Mo'vllf was 4
resident Of Springfield. Mass, where he
Was Mayor. and also served ia both
houses of the Massachusetts, l"giSla-
ture. He Mas a member OF th" Metro
politan club. New York, AID Of many
civic, financial and social organizations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
Alexander GrabhOru,

Alexander G%rabhorn, for many years a
manufacturing Jeweller at 81 West Th,r-
ty-firs, street, died yesterday AT ais
home, 1913 Castle Point Terrace. Hoboken.
Hc leaves two sons, Alexander, Jr,, and
Merwin irahhorn, and "A brother and
three sisters, Mr., Grabhorn was As
years old, a member OF the Hoboken
NJ, ,hodist Church and the suuerint"n-
dent of Its Sunday school for fourteen
years. Tie was "A member OF Hubpken
Lodge, +, & \ NJ The funeral will be
hell to-morrOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
BERNARD RIDDER MARRIES.
Bride 10 Miss Nellie Hickey Of This
Ctty-WeddinR In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3i.--Bcrnard Riddcr,
son OF the late Herman Riddcr, editor
Of New York stats ZettunD, according
to IA statement he made in confidence,
was quietly married here yesterday aud
after a day In Baltimore went to Wash
ington this afternoon.
The bridegroom. who IN his application
for u marriage license said he was di-
vorced. gave the name Of his bride as
Miss Nellie Hickey, 20 years OF age,
also OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

ORANGE. y. j.. Dee. 8-ieorge r..
Robert building Inspector Of Orange,
died early to-day At his home, Day and
White streets, following two days i'll
ness from pneumonia He WAS Is years
old and a native NJ Penzance, England
He was for thirty-fve years "A member
of the building firm OF Oakley & Roberts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
TO BUILD MATERNITY CLINIC.
Hut Operations VIII Not Re Per-
formed In SSN,OOO S~tructure.

on the north side of 1881 street, 1885
feet east Of Park avenue, a three story
fireproof building will he erected for
John T.. Berwind as owner. II will he
used as n free outdoor clinic for mater
nifty cases. examinations only being pcr-
formed in the building TO epa for
operations elsewhere II will have a
frontage of a. feet and a depth OF oO.l0
feet.
Smelling & Metcalfe. the architects.
estimate the cost at $35, 600,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

EAST ORANGE y. J., Dec. Substitution
with pneumonia while on "A holiday visit,
Frank Chandler Bishop Of ga Warren
street, Pro"klyn, died yesterday a. the
home of his son. John + Bishop, 22I
Amhers, street, East Orange, He was
90 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
Dir. Arnold Lee.

Or. Arnold Lee, AZ years old. Of 5os
West l3jth street, died Yesterday IN his
home of heart disease. He was gr1d-
uatcd from tn. College OF Physicians and
Surgeons, His wife and four children
SurNlNe hiM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

West side Y NJ g A.. New Years Day
celebration. . TO 7'2o r. NJ
Baron de Hirsch Agricultural School
Alumni Association. annual meeting, III
Second avenue, . 4. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01
YACHTS IN SOUTHERN WATERS.

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 3l.-Arriyed Power
yacht Tunna. from Jacksonville power
yacht pohema. Jr, from Jacksonville (;
owe yacht pinatorc. Chicago power
yacht Owano. Louisville houseboat Rus
silla, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-01

BORN-Cathnrino Noiirc Nar.'o to
Mr.. and Mrs. v. f.. Ma 70,
Greenwich, Com. Dec. 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06
AGED WOMAN
Run Down and FeehIe-Nade Strong
nv Vip0I

Run Down and FeehIe-Nade Strong
by Vinol.
So many people in New Britain and
vicinity are in Mrs Wicker&Flam's con-
dition we ask you to call at our store
and get bottle of Vinol, and If it
fails to benefit we will return your
money
In her eighty year Mrs.
John Wickersham of Russellville, Pa,
SAYS: 4 was in a rundown, feeble
condition and had lost flesh. A
neighbor asked my to try Vinol, and
after taking two bottles my strength
returned; l am gaining in flesh it has
built up my health and [ am feeling
fine for woman Of my age, so [ get
around and do my homework"
The reason Vinol was so successful
in Mrs. understands case was be-
cause it contains beef and cod liver
peptones iron and manganese pepto-
mates and glycerophosphates, the very
elements needed to build up weak
ened rundown system and create
strength.
Right here in New Britain we have
seen such excellent result from Vinol
that it is pleasure to know 1t is
doing so much good for old people in
other parts Of the country.
The Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker-
Hegeman Store, New Britain, also at
the leading drug stores in all Con-
necticut towns.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06

Sir George H. Periey, acting Card
dian high commissioner in Londol
since the beginning of the war, M
been made overseas minister of MI
itia for Canada. He has administers
ton over 275, 900 men dispatched fro1
Canada, who are now in the trenche
in France or in training in England
He will form an overseas Canadia'
war council from officers who hav
had experience with the Canada
forces. Sir George H. Perley is a.
American by birth, native of NeN
Hampshire and a graduate of Har
ward. He was taken by his parents t
Ottawa when he was a small child. H
has been engaged in the lumber bust
ness with much success. He entere
politics in 1900. In 1912, when Pre-
mier Borden made visit to England
Sir George then Plain Mr.. Perley, wa
acting premier of Canada.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-06
HAVING % % @ ] % % DEPEND ON

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening at
7:30.
The Ladies' Old Society will meet
with Mrs. G. w. Williams Wednesday
afternoon. All memb ers are asked to
be present.
The Mission Study Glass will be held
at the parsonage on Thursday eve
ming at o'clock.
Berlin Briefs.
w. F. Norton Of Kensington and
Leon Hall of Berlin have purchased
new autom obiles.
H. R. Clark of East Berlin is soon
to build a bungalow on VOLTS Hill.
V. Benson and H. R. Clark of East
Perrin have returned from their hunt
ing trip and report a scarcity Of
birds this season.
Paul Nilsson, missionary from
Turkey, delivered an address at the
East Berlin Methodist church last
evening.