davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31
auxiIIary Of a dIctatorIaI

subserviant auxiliary Of a dictatorial
power.
The State Department will ask
not only an explanation but will in
sist that the order of the blacklist
be withdrawn. An explanation will
be doubtlessly givon but the moral
effect Of the blacklist viii remain
and American firms will be subject
ed to a worldwide boycott until it
suits England's pleasure to lift the
ban.
In this, more than by any other
act during the war, has Great Bri
tain stultified herself before the
world She has played bluff she
didn't expect to be called. Repri-
sails by this country would probably
make her realize the force Of her
folly. A renewal of commercial re-
lations with Germany-the convoy
ing of American laden vessels by
American warships to German ports
would no doubt cause a dis
gruntled roar from the British lion
and the further cutting off of sup
plies so literally furnished Great
Britain and her allies would bring
the former to terms and cause her to
hesitate to again tamper with this
countrys commercial intercourse
with other nations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31
GERMANY y (1812).
By Heinrich Helne.


Germany's still a little child.
But he's nursed by the sun, though
tender;
He is not suckled on soothing milk,
But on flames of burning splendor.
One grows apace on such diet;
1t fires the blood from languor,
Ye neighbors' children, have care
This urchin how ye anger!
He is an awkward infant giant;
The oak by the roots uptearing,
He'll beat you till your backs are
sore,
And crack your crown for daring.
He is like Siegfried, the noble child,
That song-and-saga wonder;
Who, when his fabled sword was
forged,
His anvil cleft in sunder!
To you, who will our Dragon slay,
Shall Siegfried's strength be given.
Hurrah! how joyfully your nurse
VIII laugh on you from heavenl
The Dragons hoard of royal gems
You'll win, with none to share it.
Hurrah how bright the golden
crown
viii sparkle when you wear it!
TRANSLATOR Margaret Armour.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31
CALLING BRITAIN's BLUFF.
From the Baltimore Journal of
Commerce.


Noli me tangere" is good
phrase the BritishGovernment would
do well to keep in mind when it
undertakes to tamper with the af-
fairs of this country. The "do not
touch me" proposition has a perth
nent significance in connection with
tho blacklisting certain business
concerns in the United States Inter-
ference with American trade by the
British or any other foreign powers
is thing which the people Of this
country Will not tolerate and the
sooner this Is brought home en-
phatically to our cousins across the
water, the better. Such an act calls
for just as urgent an explanation as
does physical assault upon an
American citizen. 1t is, as has been
asserted, a violation of moral right,
which no sc.f-respectlng nation will
countenance. During the present
war Great Britain has done many
high-handed things affecting the
interests of neutral nations, but
nothing heretofore has been more
irritating to a friendly people than
this last act Of dictatorial presump-
tion. Trade and commerce are free
and should be untrammeled except
for such restrictions as may be i'm
posed by belligerant blockade and
even these are susceptible OF modi-
fication under the ethics of interna-
tional law, where the nature Of the
commodity Is not contraband. But
for one country to assume to black
list certain interests in neutral
country because OF their dealings
with an enemy nation is, in fact, an
intimation that this country will be
permitted to trade only with the
Entente Powers. The market of the
United States are as open to Ger
many as any other nation and man
ufacturers and merchants have as
much right to sell to her as to
Great Britain, France, italy or Rus
sia, if the former country wants
our goods and will provide the
means Of transportation.
TO permit an act Of this character
to 80 unchallenged Is to admit that
this country is an ally of the Entente
Powers and that Great Britain IS
within her rights in virtually for
bidding traders in the United States
to have any business dealings with
the Central Powers In reality it
amounts to an act Of intimidation
and a restraint of trade which, If al
lowed to go unchecked, would ulti-
mately reach limit that would
place this country in the light Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31

PIN %. Suli Sinie Beat gir. ti1s, Sanberis
Girabe, n Sabre alt
Ini 2s. Nui Malcr 9unlbcn, uG6urm Some
ano SniirmarD", - Sabre ali.
PIN 27. Suli Subn y. Nrannan, St. SoiepDss
Nopitnl SO Sabre alt.
PIN 27 Suli Grid VI. GDiltun, y6cnncrtS
Soicl", so Sabre alt.
sm o. 2uli 0crbcrt 8. Sag, gir. 330s
Gcndrglbenrc. 10 Sn6tc ali.
glm 27 Snli 9lribnr Il. Gurmnn, yir. 2505
Gbriltan SrnBe 30 Sabre alt
9n 90. SnIi ScnrD Wrcien, Nicrcb Soipital,
GS Sabre nli
gln 90 SuIi stephen 0r5ct5sn, glr 1929,
@onab Srube, 30 Sabre alt.
PIN %. sui Sr 3acub 3armnn, NlercDs
0oipiinl. 6S Sabre alt
gtH 28. Sna Marncr SOppc, lluipcriitdtss
Sm 2s. Spli oliSaOeB s.. Mces, Soparo
Elacc mo 9lelerstopn 9ioao 80 Sabre alt
PIN n. Sni Noiuaro Y. JDbcrS, SobnS
@opins 0oipiin 3A Sabre alt.
Pm 2G NIi NiarO u. eGmie. glr. t7tO,
Document SnaBc 81 Sabre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31
gIm sdInNc 0eg aweIlen arieng.

I'm SdDlllnc 0eS 5lueltet Srlcg9s
io6rcs 6abcn Die Observation-Disclosures
IN europa 431, 900 2ua0rotfilome-
fer iein0licbcs @e6ict beiebt, mG9,
reno i6re 5ein0e BON ibrem Gebict
nlr 22,000 Guaoratfilometer er.
o6crt bo6en, mO oic Gentralper-
biin0eten 6abcn 2,658,000 Griegs-
gciangene gcmadt, wie aus Berlin
oiii5icQ gemeloet. @cnu man ic0o9
Den n9iiidblid~ in Der amerifani-
iheu 9ritcu.greiic lieit iolltc man
mcinen, oaB Die GcntralocrbiinOeten
oic gciicgten pdren.
Die ufuridc" Note S8uOOrOm g9il-
ion's an Gnglouo bc3iiglid Der
0Sdpor8en 2ilte" miro bcute Nlor.
gen 6efoHnt gemabt. Der 2cier fin.
oct Den @ortlout on onoerer Steae
Oicies 9lattes, iuo 10 fam er ii6 ein
llrt6eil 6iloen ii6er oie n5orldbeit"
3por lcgt &ooorolp g8ilion fIar
uno oeutlih bic 6olgeu Der Sono.
lungsmeiie oor, ooB es logar gum
goDcottOerfobrcn 5ipiiden omerifo-
niiden 6irmen fiibren fam uno
mliB. 9l6cr ipic bel alien friiberen
yloten @ilion's an England, 70 febs
len nuh bel oieier Die gSorte niln-
frcllnolibcr 9lft", unO man bernlibt
gum 56luB iogdr Die @orte, uOie
9iegierilng Der Scr. Stooten eriparte
ocu unUcr5iigli1cn S8ioerruf Der
idmor5cn &iite.~ Stott oe1en bciBt
Is: 0Sie (0ie Scr. Stooten-&egie-
rung) 6offt unO glall6t, DAB Seiner
WloicltGt 9tcoieutng bel Dem @eoan.
fen an Den eigentli6en 3wed Ocs
gorbobcns nicbt an Ole pielen unge-
moaten uno inerpiinidtcn 8olgcn
geoadt bat, Die lid einitclen f0n.
men,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31

Die nglcw yOrt gSOrlO", Oas
2ei6or9on Oes @lonncS I'M gSciBcn
Souic, crfldrt in i1rcr 9(usgo6e Dont
20. Suli an IcitenOcr SteQe, mir
leicn our@ 0eutidlon0's Soltung
gum &iiiten 9c5iplingen. nQie sun.
ocrtc bon @lillioncn Collars" iagt
oas Sofjournol, noic mir fir Scr
ibcioiGung DeriuiIligcn lit DER Hreis,
ocn mir fiji. .unierc SiHerfeit 8u 5ob-
len ba6cn, oo Deuti6Iano iic6 ais cin
gef16rlid9cr Nn66or erDiclcn bat.
llnO mG9reno oicic Oriidcn0en Scr.
miqiglngcn 0cno1t ncrocn, ocrfiigt
ous oeutiAe &otun gcmeinidJoftlic6
nit Der repu6lifaniicben 8artei.Or-
gailiiotion onB Der @rGliocnt scr
Scr 5taoten gei6logcn mer0en
nGb.~ 9(acs Dergebli6e 2ic6cS.
niibe, @err %uliber. 3ds &olf scr
Scr Stooteu lGBt iicb nid6t meismn.
den OoB mir ans 6urdt Dor 9cuti6.
lano riiltcn Ole Diclcn @cleioigun.
gen, Oic @nglonO uns 5uoeiii0t bat,
Die gcbonoltng Oicies &nn0eS olIrb
Die britiicbe 9ReoierilnO ais Elm @o-
iallcnitoot @nolouo'S, ituo oos Blind.
nib Gnglono's nit SSapon oos felt
Sobren wcnig sSoblwollen fir unS
ge6obt bat, oeiet Dem &olfc ser Ser.
Stoatcn ocutIicb, gc0cn wel6e@ld6tc
mir riiltcn llnO 0aS Oeutlcbe 8otlm
bat iid Dorgcnomnlen, Die ourd jenc
groBen SeruiIligungcn 9eiAoffcnc
Niodt in Oic SGnoe eineS @onueS
81 legcn Der iie, wenn not1ig, im
Sntereiic DER Ser. Stoaten onpenoen
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31

Die gcicru Norecu in Der ;SriGc crfolotc fiirdcr-
lidc Grploion bon 0tunton Der 9lGiirten aif glod
Com Sslauo in Seem. g)orf 9o ord Die Elm Sdlooen
pun uelen Wdaioren Collars ongcrdtet moroen it,
miro notiirlid olif Gin oocttdcs Gomplot" 5lrid5i
fiibrcn cin Seit Dielen N}onotc bot man nidts bon
ooct5en Completion" ec6ort. pic gl0mniitrations.
9rciic miro Die ourd oieic Grploon eebotcnc id0nc
Qelegen6eit vOeltides Gomplott@ gum Gompoaneihrei
fir Sen @onu I'M @ciicn Solis 5i cr6cbcu bwerlid
nlibcuubt boriIbergcbcl loen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31

ETranslator: Margaret Armour.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31

Gccnn sun, Wlb.
5aDrlarlcn 6ur &ndtabrt ellhG bis 81.
Dflober 1916. Observation-Disclosures. .$J.2y
Jrciiug Il. Sdlnliag, JiiidiaDrt 8icnliaa. Boy
SoiIlllag. yflr al oielen 1dg aiiliig.. L5O
Siaiunen, Claiborne nadl Hcrln.
JaDtlnrien Sainlla9, 9tndiaDrl Wloniag, eip
1ade 6abrt
SomIiu9, iIlr an bicfeu Gae snIiie. Delon'
ocro ilic0rige Nalc.
6aDrplan bonn Rier 8, HgDtGiraBe, 2Bo1ep
iogcn 6.25 8orm nno 2.t5 NlcDm. SouIP
iaaS 730 DiorgellS
ylCDpbotD Bead, Del.
5abrinrlcn 6ir &ildiabrt BIItig biS 30. ~
Sepienlbcr 1916. 6.................. Sl.W
Srcitag uno Samitng, Jiiidiabrt 8icniag. 2.75
S0nilidg, iliir an ocicn &ag 9tliig..... Low
Stntioncn, ScDc YUint nady eciucs.
1aDrlariek Saniiag 0ildlubrt Weoniag. VI"
fade 5abrt.
@oniiiaa, nnr on oicicn Gag eaIiie. gcIun'
oers ueorige Jiuie
6aBrplnn pont iGier 8. &ebtStraBe. gDo6en
iagelt, $50 UtorqenS illto 2.20 ga0nI
SooHnldas 7.d5 UiorgenS.
WndlmltIn9s,glnsflit1c Madl Gnbc pcint.
Snmpfcr ,,gScitmDrclaHo". ~
BOm 9Sier 8, HigDlsSir, y9obentdger 2.2V
Stubm SonHings 800 yi1cn
WinDl3cien 1nI Dem Danptcr.
Bnirieocntcllcnoc geaiirrtnbrten.
Sanlptcr fabrcil iebcH Gag lit
GBcinpcnlc Yal.
sin Iaa mo 6lpct ytddbte. o.
Sluct Ioqc iir0 orci Hdbtc. w
Observation-Disclosures
SluIirirte BcIbreibunqen uii Yerlangeit.
Ybonc, Ct Earl $40. 8. WinroDd, @.sB.sA.
(Sunt23, ,0&G. .3Witc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31
g(n sic 9nmcn.

Die tln5iac emMlC n Der elaot
llnicre Ndb.Nlciien icbt ofeu. Sungc Sas
inen. mclde ole SlcloermnDerllrnii nod ben
In ilir6cr 3ct our6 Sen glni6mb an oicie
3ncn crrei6cn llnierri6i N}orneis, ydd
miiiqaS uno gbenos. Ncqneme Ginnocit. Sm
llncrri0i8 iorincicef mcrSen. Griin6Iidcr
llnerrMt i'm @nhpiirf bon W1uiiern cri6cih,
&dDerc 9nSiunt imriilid ODER miinblin bel
sri. NMbcrs, yir 3O2, gSch sornloaa. .strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-31
Gric0IOn.Qimc nadI Ycttcrton nn0
Die pr1djtiacn qurt DepuHt, Mnb WttterioHs
frfnrfiulru

g, @c6re@ GccncrcnA cic qrobcn DriGGena..
liebier 9ampicr ,Glsqucbonnn" Bier 10,
HiQbtGtrGbc Seocn &ieniaQ &onnerliag
nno Gamitng nm I Nnbm 3l Sauc t04ee
Nu6iS. WiiimoMS, Born GonltlngS ~
&orm 81 8anie $50 @inefe Soc @ute
WtapBeiten. Wdilif Be9inn am 20. SuHi
(Sunil5, ,3Wtc I&G)
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
BURRsVILLE.

Mrs. George Kleice and children, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending the
summer months at the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. Harry A. Porter.
Miss Elizabeth Sapp has returned to
her home near Harrington after max
ing a ten days visit with her brother,
Mrs. n Tribbett and little neice, of
Denton, are spending a few days as
E. H. Sapp.
the guests of Mrs. Annie Raughley.
Mrs. Margaret Stafford, of Whining
ton, Del, is spending the summer with
relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs and son Ellis
worth, of the Quaker City, are spend
ing their vacation at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Jacobs.
Farmers throughout this section
have about completed threshing wheat
and you hear the cry what a poor yield
while number have realized good
crops.
Miss NJ. Evelyn Wyatt, of Denton, is
visiting at the homes of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dill and
aunt, Mrs. E. H. Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Cahall and son
Lester, Mrs. r. II. Thawley and son
Wesley, and Miss Mollie Cahall were
by Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Of Wyoming, Del.
A very interesting sermon was de-
livered in the NJ. E. church pulpit on
Sunday morning by Rev. W. E. Como
way. His subject for July Both will
be 1.-THE Great White Throne"
A number of the young folks from
town went to Pea Liquor Beach on
Sunday for a little pleasure trip and
their anticipated joy was spoiled by
getting wet. While out for a row
the boat was filled with water and the
young men being all that happened to
be in the boat at the time were the
ones.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
FREDERICK.

The Steamer Frederlca is now max
ing three trips week and the sum-
mer visitors to Bowers are coming in
large numbers.
Home grown tomatoes and peaches
are in the market
AS soon as the farmers are through
threshing wheat in order that teams
can be procured the NJ. 3. Sunday
School will set date for the annual
picnic at Bowers.
The following teachers have been
elected for the public schools for next
term; Prof. M. L. Hydorn, Mrs. Alice
Gray Miss Elsie Wilcutts, Miss Ar
mold of Milford, and Miss Helen ia
cobs of Smyrna.
Miss Tabitha Grier Of Virginia, is
home for her vacation.
Miss Hester Spurry is spending sew
eral days at Red Lion.
Mrs. R. NJ. Ewing and mother, Mrs.
Foster, are spending a few days at
Bowers.
Mrs. Laura Cooper, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Mrs L. L. Carlisle.
Mrs. Mary E. Boone, Mrs. E. F. Mel
vim and daughter, and Mrs. Eliza
Downs are at Bowers this week.
Miss Elsie Anthony, of FELTON,, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Ben
nett.
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Derrickson and
daughter spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
DR.. W. F. HOey and family motored
to Newark on Sunday as the guest of
William B. Hoey.
Rev. w. W. Sharp has been assist
ing DR.. E. L. Hubbard in a campmeet-
ing in Maryland.
Miss Ethel Watson, of Milford. is
the guest of her cousin. Miss Lena
Watson. AaSMM
Miss Fannie Wilson and Miss Mary
Sapp were the guests of Miss Lillian
Postles, of Bowers, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

1870, he was married to GeOrgianna
Reynolds, and they began the journey
of life on a farm near Bowers Beach,
where they lived for thirty eight years.
Eight years ago he bought the farm
near Rising Sun in Kent County, and
moved to it, and devoted himself to
its improvement in fertility as well as
in adding cOmmodiOus buildings. 1t
is one of the best homes in that part
of the county, and there he answered
the summons to the Great Beyond. In
the early part of the present year his
health began to fail, and in the last
weeks of life he was a great sufferer,
but bore up with Christian fortitude,
to save the feelings of his family, to
whom he was devoted His wife and
four children survive him. Two chill
dren reside at a distance. Mrs. Lille
Sharp in Philadelphia, and Reynolds
Salevan is a farmer residing near Mil
ford. Two remained at home, Clar-
ence and Anna d. Salevan. He had
many friends who paid their respects
by attending the funeral at Barratt's
Chapel in large numbers Sunday af-
ternoOn last, and listened to an elo-
quent sermon by Rev. Homer Smith,
from the Indiana Conference. who is
passing the summer at Wyoming, Del
The words of this eminent divine
we're comforting to the bereaved fam
lily, and a deserved tribute to the
earthly career of our friend, Joseph
Henry Salevan. A. M.
Bowers, July 7th, 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
TRINITY.

The weather has been unfavorable
10 wheat threshing for the past week
and much of the grain is in a damp
condition, and buyers hesitate to pay
the market price for it.
A fine son arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray recently.
The Sunday school at Trinity next
Sunday will be at a. m, and Ep-
worth League services at 1880 p. m.
with Joshua West as the leader.
Mrs Andrews, from New York is
passing some time with her parents,
Aaron Wright and wife.
The Rev HOffecker, of Wilmington,
mas heen visiting his daughter, Mrs.
l. n Wright.
Mrs J. E. Baker and two sons. of
willard, Md, have been visiting rela-
rives in this vicinity this week
Miss Ethel Russell has returned
from a visit at Seaford
a small son of James Wheatley is
quite ILL.,
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
Trlhnte TO a Good Citizen.

Death levies its inexorable tribute
upon another of our good citizens of
Kent County when Joseph Henry Sale
van answered the summons at his
home near Rising Sun. Kent County,
on Friday. July 14th. 1916, in the 69th
year of his age. Joseph Salevan de-
serves more than passing mention. as
do the passing of all good citizens.
For forty years the writer had an
intimate acquaintance with him, as a
friend and as a neighbor He was a
good man, and the word good" in his
case means all that the word implies.
Honest, conscientious in business re-
lations, generous and charitable with
his fellow man. He was liberal sup
porter of all institutions or move
ments which aimed to benefit the COM
and a Christian in act as well
as in profession. On November Sth,
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
HOUSTON.

A4Randall Johnson, of Houston, and
Miss Anna Carey. of Philadelphia
were quietly married on Sunday even
ing, July 10th, 1916, at 1880 o'clock,
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage.
The Rev W. s. Grant performed the
marriage ceremony.
The tent meetings. which are being
held here are well attended. Last
Sunday evening several hundred peo-
pie were present. On Sunday morn
ing the Pastor, Rev. w. F. Grant.
preached a powerful sermon from
Samuel. 1922, Behold he hath hid
himself among the stuff" He repre-
scented the man who is not on friendly
terms with everybody as hiding in the
stuff.
Rev. w F. Stewart was a visitor in
town this week
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
Taking Big Chances.

1t is a great risk to travel without a
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this prepara-
tion cannot be obtained on the trains or
steamships. Attacks of bowel complaint
are often sudden and very severe. and
everyone should go prepared for them.
Obtainable everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

House. two miles from Bowers, had to
back down the first part of this week
from a party who resides on Long Is
land. near New York The gentleman
offered Mr. Camper $4,000 for his
home and the land surrounding it on
the north side of the road leading to
Bowers, but it failed to tempt Walter
to give up his handsome home prop
erty. He owns other farms adjoining,
and it was from one of these he moved
when ne stopped" farming, and built
the handsome home property where he
now resides.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
Bought Farm Near Barratt's Chapel.

~Liston Webb, one of the farmers
who lived on one of the DR.. Hubbard
farms adjoining Bowers Beach, has
bought the farm owned by Jester
Gray, located near Barratt's Chapel,
and will move to it at the end of the
present year.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
Steamer Makes Three Trips a Week.

The Steamer Frederica started to
make three trips between Bowers and
Philadelphia each week with the pres
ent week. and of course the number of
visitors were materially increased
from that source Next week the real
summer season will start for Bowers,
and last until September
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21

Refused $4,000 for His Home.
Walter Camper, who owns the beau
iful farm and makes his home at
Hill Crest" near Saxton's School
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
BOWERS.
Mann Yisit the Shore on Snndnr.

N1NIEJ ' INII TITV IIIIWIV VII IWIIWWJs
Last Sunday was the largest of the
season at Bowers Beach, and for the
entire day procession of automobiles
passed each way enrOute to or from
Bowers. This may be attributed very
rightly to the good roads leading to
Bowers Beach, as well as the accom-
modations and service of the places of
this resort.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
All Canned Goods Cleaned Up.

The Bowers Canning Company own
ed by W. S. Davidson this week ship
ped the last of the canned goods it
had on hand last Monday by the
Steamer Frederick. They will start
the canneTy as soon as tomatoes
ripen, as there will not be sufficient
peaches to can in this section this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-21
Lndies Mn Meet wlth Ms. Davidson

The Ladies Aid Society of Barratt's
Chapel will meet at the home of Mrs.
w. B. Davidson this Friday evening,
July 21st, and it is especially desired
that there be a large attendance.
There is something doing g-better be
there.
St Paul
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

We have an excellent line of Hot Water Bottles from 75c to $3. 3.50: Hair Brushes from 25c to $4. 5O; Military Brushes from $1. 50 to $3. 50; Lather Brushes from @25c to $3.5O; Bath Brushes from 5Oc to $50; Perfumes from 25c to $4.5O; Writing Paper from 25c up $l.OO; Fountain Pens from $1.O0 to $500; Playing cards, from 1Oc to $1.OO; Berkshire Calendars, $l.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
Pipes

Briar pipes from 25c to $5. 5o; Meerschaum pipes from $4. % to SIC |.
 We have large assortment of Man cure Sets from 75c up to $10.00; Ivory Combs, brushes, mirrors, shaving mir. TOTS and sets.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

The New England Knitting company of Winsted announced d 10 per cent increase in wages to it's POO employees, effective Jan. 1. The high cost of liv- ing is given as the reason for the in crease.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

It was annOuncedvto the cOngrega ton of the Union Baptist church of Hartford by the Ta> tor. the Rev. C. l.. Fisher, that the su,n of $20T6.47 had been raised in the two weeks financial cam. .,aign.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
Candies

Huyler's in }, 1, 3, 3 and 5-lb boxes. Green seal in j. a, and lb. boxes Page & shaw's, Liggett's, Maine Maid and Apollo in j, l and ? lb. boxes.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

fine of $2J and sentence of five days in jail was imposed by Judge Ed win C. Dickenson on George Win carswki, charged with reckless opera tion of an automobile, in Hartford DO. lice court.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

Flashlights 75c to S3.5O A full line of bulbs and batteries in stock.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
Safety Razors and Blades

Gem Junior, $1.0O; Eveready, $1.00; Durham Duplex. 35c to $2 90; Auto Strap, $500; Gillette. $500 to $12.0O. Place your orders early.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

Henry Smith of Haddam. charged with the murder of his brother, Wil- liam, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty of manslaughter and was sen fenced to state prison to from two to four years.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

Past Master Alfred F. Phelps, the senior past master of Daskam lodge. F. and A. NJ, of Glastonbury, was elected treasurer for his fOrtieth con secutive term at the annual communi- cation of the lodge.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21
Sa1ted N uts

Pecans. almonds and assorted nuts.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

Events of All Kinds Gathered From Various Points In the State and So Reduced In Size That They Will Alp. peal to All Glasses of Readers.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

The anti-spitting ordinance was re- called in Hartford police court when Judge Edward l.. Steele fined William F. Groenwald $2 for splitting on the sidewalk ill front of tho Hartford Aetna National bank.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

The faculty of Wesleyan university voted to comply with general order 49 of the United States government and establish course ia military train ing as part of the college curriculum.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

Samuel Smile has brought suit against F. o. Peabody of Hartford for $25O for damages resulting from a collision between Smiles motorcycle and Pea bOdy's auto in West Hartford Oct 1.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

A fine of $15 was imposed on Dom mick Cipolla. charged with operatin" d motion picture machine at the Hart ford theater without license. CipOl- Ia told the court he agreed to do the work when the regular operator be- came ill.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-21

Announcement was made of the res ignation of William Spencer Murray as consulting engineer in charge of the electrical operations of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad The resignation will take effect on Dee. 31.