Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 3

TAGE TIir.ES Tiffi MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TMBUNE: MONDAY AUGUST 12 101R training s'i '1 he fiuii ol at Harvard university, was spent in dan-ung. Thursday in the Little, o-'l Wave- hi. all-day meting home of F. W. land terrace.

Scout Executive to Take Duluth Post Among tiie guests was Miss Maud Run led of Mtnomonie, Wis. jl I (Tittemore a Foe of Townley League Stays Nonpartisan Invasion, but His Own Ideas May Cost Him Badger Defeat. Members of the Monday study club and their families were the guests of Mrs. I. C.

Oilman and her sister, Miss Gertrude Neason at their summer home at Navarre, Lake Minnetonka, Mr. and Mrs. D. Phillips, 472S Harriet avenue, gave a lawn social Wednesday evening for 'M guests in honor of Miss Anna Phillips of Buffalo, N. and Miss Sylvia Rothenberg of CAKULi 1.1 O.N, wl.ose mar green orgaudie and her sisicr's gown rvr riage to Mr.

Ernst Mahler of Neenah, will take place was similarly fashioned but of pink organdie. Both carried baskets of pink and white sweet peas. A wedding reception followed the Seton Guild Notes. ceremony in the home or tat- bride parents. Platform Discusses Is-! sues Affecting Farmers and Industrial Classes.

Mr. and Mrs. Haven left for a Young women who are spending Mrs. M. T.

Bolinger, 1500 Russell avenue north, i iitcrtained at a Red Crass knitting party in honor of Miss Emma Bellentine on Thursday evening. Tho guests were teachers of tho Holland school. The rooms were decorated in pink gladioli. Women and Wax "Work MISS ETHEL CLARK, who for the past eight years has had charge of the local V. C.

A. central branch cafeteria, will sail (Sep. tember 1 for France, where she will take charge of a afiteria over there under the direction of the Y. W. C.

A. war work council. Miss Clark wiP plan the feeding of nearly 12,000 girls a week. A FEW MORE CANTEEN workers who own automobiles can bo used by the canteen department of the Minneapolis Cross chapter, of which Mr. William Dalrymplc is chairman, according.

to Miss Arna Torkelson, executive secretary of the chapter. At present there are about CO workers in the service, of whom only about a dozen possess automobiles. From 2 to 12 canteen workers are summoned at each call, the number de ending upon how many meu are to be served, Miss Torkelson said. vacations at Seton club, Lake include: month's trip to New York, Boston and tho White mountains and oa their return will reside in Chatfield. The bride formerly attended the university and she belongs to the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Yale. ffJ 1 1 it? Saturday, August will be the honor guest at a progressive dinner which her bridesmaids, the Misses Betty Martin, Dorothy lingers, Gladys Baldwin and Katherinc Decker will give Wednesday evening. Tho first course will be served at the home of Miss the second at the town house of Miss Rogers; the third at Miss Baldwin's and the last at the country home of Miss Decker at lioldridge, Lako Minncton-ka. Twenty-four guests will be entertained. Miss Bculah Mary Crocker will be hostess at an informal luncheon Thursday aftcrnooii in honor of the bride.

THE LAFAYETTE CLUB was the scene of a number of attractively appointed dinneT parties Saturday evening, preceding the weekly hop. Mr. and Sirs. Augustus L. Searle were hosts to 10 guests.

A 1 i op a MHtue O'Connor Aeries lirio-p Ktiiiimn a c.nn -1it Aihiq cillfM'ie iln-T Hrown Aline Marv Clvarv Florence Condon Morela Anna Waikc-ittnrfef I i a he Hi Walkcratorfer Kmina clan-r lrt-ne lant'T Mnie. r. rtartiar1 ftert Morrier M. H. Clumy I The Mif Anna lir-uianl Ijirt'ftB HO'wurt Kt hfl Kmllrr ln rilf Martin Mnr-'lla F.unn lo-iin Kuan Man KirJin Laura Kne imtsor Hpln tiporidnnra Hums Minnie Ivkmao Thpr'a Casey K.

Sexton Klna 11. Ht'ihlman "Jtailra Rrntitpj All Pradlcf Ilnrel Mi nllum heltfl Monroe lllanche Farmer I With the Travelers Miss Ellen Perkins of Park avenue left Friday to visit for tbe remainder of the summer with relatives in southern Wisconsin. Miss Louise M. Hawley will leave Wednesday for Portland, where Dr. and Mrs.

Hugh Beals and son, Robert, and the Misses Emily Cole, Evelyn Dcnison and Gladys lickcr were among the Minneapolis guests at the wedding. Sherlock-Landry. pretty wedding was solemnized at the Immaculate Conception cathedral in Denver when Miss Lcontine Landry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.

F. Lrfndry of Minneapolis, was married to Mr. J. H. Sherlock of Emmetsburg, Iowa, Wednesday, July 31.

The Rt. Rev. Henry Tihen, bibhop of Denver, officiated. The Rev. Joseph Bossetti played the nuptial By John Howard Todd.

Milwaukee, Aug. 11. Jamcg X. Tittemore, Republican candidate for governor, indorsed by the Wisconsin Progressive Farmers' league, lias the thanks of many voters because they feel that lie, more than any other man in the state, is responsible for the fact that the Nonpartisan league, the Town-ley organization, has not been ablo to gain a firm foothold on Badger soil. Mr.

Tittemore does not at oil like Nonpartisan league as it has functioned in Minnesota, North Dakota and other states, and he has not been backward in raying so publicly, lie has attacked the Townley movement vigorously and by so doing has won the re-frard of many voters who otherwise would searecly have been attracted to liis candidacy. The farmers' league champion is entitled to the appellation of "self-made man." From the modest post of a telegraph operator he blazed his way to the head of a big railway department. By some who know him and she will visit friends. Miss Adelaide C. Wilson will leave Wednesday for Portland, where she will visit her aunts, Mrs.

M. E. Pendergast and Mrs. L. S.

Emmons. Fashions in Army Shirts Change; Red Cross Here to Reconstruct 15,000 French Staff LiiriGh Mid Battle's Litter Mr. and Mrs. II. 15.

aite entertained a party of 10. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Van Tilburg had 10 guests at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lewis and Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Horton each entertained eight guests. Mr.

and Mrs. favour S. Langdon were hosts to 10 guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Koch of Second avenue south have returned from four weeks' motor trip in Northern Clarence W. Haddea. Clarence W. Iladden, who has been Officers Keep Closely in Touch With Rapidly Changing Action. Mr.

Lawrence Mills entertained a assistant scout execut vo of the Min party of 14. neapolis Council of Boy Scouts since Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sweatt were 1931, plans to take charge of scout hosts at a party of 11 guests.

Visiting in the City I Mrs. J. R. Maxeiner, 4137 Bryant avenue south, has been entertaining in her work in Duluth September 1, according Mr. and Mrs.

J. 8. Pomcroy enter to announcement made Saturday. No Fashions will change, but war makes the made-over costume the garment of the hour. White army shirts that but toned up the back will be "reversed," to conform with the latest styles dictated by Washington, and dyed to soft khaki color.

Fifteen thousand shirts are now assembled for "reconstruction" at the Minneapolis Red Cross central stations. For the next two weeks members will speed up the shirt program. Minneapolis women are urged to enlist lor this service, at of the Central illations located a I. Donaldson's, Dayton tained seven guests. Mounted Dispatch Riders Leap Shell Holes Carrying Orders.

Mr. Frank Bowman entertained six Lomethe Misses Cora and Frances John arrangements have been made by Lud-vig Dale, executive, to fill tho vacancy. music. Tho bride was attended by Miss Marie E. Sherlock, a member of the army nurses' corps at Fort Bliss, Texas.

Mr. Albert L. Sherlock, stationed at Fort Logan, attended the bridegroom. Other guests- were Sergt. Thomas J.

Sherlock of Brooks field, San Antonio, and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Daniel Sherlock of Emmetsburg. The bride is a graduate of the Northwestern Conservatory of "Music here, and Mr. Sherlock is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. lie also took post-graduate courses in France and Germany.

He was a member of ti Minneapolis Athletic club. Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock will visit for several weeks in Denver and Colorado Springs. Hauser-Chase.

McCullough-Hauser. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.

Hudson, Mr and Mrs. L. Smith and Mr. George son of Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mr.

Martin Terncr, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Braunstein, has returned to his homen Pittsburgh, A.

S. Erickson, 916 Xewton avenue north, and Mr. Frank A. Johnson was Thompson each entertained four guests, solemnized at the residence of the (Ry Aisocinted Prcaa.) With the French Army in France, Aug. 11.

The general staff of the French army that is pursuing the Ger MRS. CLARK BEXHAM has re bride's parents at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the presence of 40 turned to Minneapolis after spending a Mrs. W. Covich and Mrs. H.

Cohen I pul). Masonic station (cottisn fortnight with her parents, Mr. and zuests. The Rev. Charles Fox Davis Mrs.

Reuben Warner, St. Paul. read the service. of Des Moines and Mrs. II.

Lazriowich Temple), Church of the Redeemer, of Sioux City are visitng their sister, -Mrs- Pennington's garage and West-Mrs. A. Braunstein. minster church. The -ampaign which I opens today will be in progress eveiy liis work in this capacity he is de-ncribed as one of the best traffic experts in the country.

The platform of the farmers' league takes rather advanced ground even for Wisconsin, which long has prided itself on its progressivism. This fact, together with Mr. Tittemore's own somewhat radical notions, is likely to work against him more than it will work for him at the primary election next month. Wilcox Platform Out. State Senator Hoy P.

is like- Iv to benefit by the sentimpnt that Mr, Tittemore is ahead of or detached from the collective judgment of the Republican electorate as a whole. This statement is made on the assump'ion that a considerable number of Republicans will vote for Wilcox in tho primaries mans eat of Montdidicr ate luncheon today in an open field. The staff members were content with a frugal meal, served in small baskets and eaten with The ceremony took place in the sun-parlor beside an altar of ferns, palms Weddings and summer flowers. A I day from to 4:30, with the ex News oi the Clubs ception or Dayton winch opens at a. and the Masonic Temple, which The bride wore a gown of white Georgette crepe and a veil of tulle.

Her the aid of their pocket knives. Tho main concern of the general staff was not to satisfy hunger, but to keep the closest possible surveillance over opens at a. m. A double wedding took place Wednesday night at Aldrich Avenue Presbyterian church when Miss Susan Chase of Limerick, was married to Mr. George H.

Hauser of Minneapolis, and Mr. Hauser 's sister, Miss Ethel A. Hau'er, was married to Mr. J. Renwick sisti Miss Cora O.

Erickson, acted as maid of honor. Mr. Carl A. Johnson, brother of the bridcroom, was his Eyan-Connor. Mrs.

Mary Connor, 317 Humboldt avenue north, announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Theresa, to Mr. George M. Ryan of St. Louis. Mr.

Ryan is in the army quartermaster department, stationed at Fort duelling. the rapidly changing battlefront. They managed to maintain a close study of best man. The monthly meeting of the board of directors of Maternity hospital will take place at the Nurses's cottage at 2:30 p. m.

tomorrow. St. Anthony Falls chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will have Miss Mamie Claeegene played the McCollough. The Rev. Alex G.

Pat Zumbrota Folk to Picnic. The Zumbrota Colony association will lave its annual picnic Saturday afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock at Coma ark. their military maps throughout the impromptu meal. Yesterday's battleground all about is strewn with rilles, machine sunn, am "Lohengrin wedding march and nup terson read the service. Miss Mildred Olson of Brahm played the nuptial Haven-Cooper.

A wedding of interest to university music and Mr. Thomas McCracken alumni is that of Miss Russella Jean sang. munition, cartridge boxes and supplies that were, abandoned by the enemy. Mounted dispatch riders, acting in the absence of telephone and telegraph tial hymns were rendered by Mrs. Taul Eide and John A.

inholdz. A bunet supper ftllowcd the cere mony. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. M. G.

Swenson of New York; Mrs. Paul Eide, Mahtomedi, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Benson, Tanner Lake, Miss Hauser was attended by Miss Clara Nelson of St. Paul as maid of honor and Mr. Reuben E. Hauser was Cooper and Mr. George Augustus Haven of Cbatfiolif, which took place Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian church, Chatfield.

The Rev. F. F. Dobson, pas communication, were riding at a gallop his brother's best man. Mrs.

McCul Tough's maid of honor was Miss Kath who would vote for Governor h. L. J'hilipp if Tittemore were the onty other candidate. Senator Wilcox, as already remarked in these dispatches, has progressive ideas of his own. These he has now set forth officially in the platform on which he postures his candidacy.

Farmers, wage-earners and all other classes of voters are interested in what be has to sav in this document. Loyalty Great Issue. Defining loyalty as "the great and overwhelming issue" and exhorting the voters that what Wisconsin needs is new leadership, devoid of factionalism and "outworn political labels," he Mr. and Mrs. George Jobns Sheldon, Iowa, I Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Benson, St. Paul.

Mr. arid Mrs. Johnson left for a trip North. tbrough all tne disorder of upheaved earth, their horses leaping over shell holes, trenches and brooks, to keep the front lines itt touch with their supports. The forward movement of the French early outran the effort of the signal corps to play its part.

Landscape Is Peaceful. The landscape today show, bv a vivid leen Smith and Mr. McCollough was attended by his brother, Mr. Bruce McCollough. Ruth Henneman, niece of Mr.

Hauser and Mrs. McCollough, was flower girl. The bridal dinner was given at Dayton's tea rooms after the ceremony by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hauser for the tor, read the service in the presence of 20O guests.

Miss Ruth Rhimcr played the "Lohengrin" wedding march and Mrs. II. P. Thurber sang. The bride eutered with her father, Pr.

Charles M. Cooper, and they were met at the altar bv the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Charles Iluss of contrast, the ravages of modern war fare even where ruined dwellings are absent from the scene. The valleys Rets down to taxation as the first internal reform claiming his attention. His ideas on this subject are summed up in these two paragraphs: arc green and smiling where no shells Informal Entertaining In compliment to Mrs.

Howard Rag-land of Cincinnati Mrs. Wenzel gave a luncheon Thursday at her home, 5128 Colfax avenue South, and on Saturday Mrs. F. C. Ohley entertained for Mrs.

Ragland at a bridge party at her home, 2503 Third avenue South. Mrs. Ragland is the guest of Mrs. Hugh Davis Ragland, 5140 Colfax avenue South. fell, but the heights and ridges on which the artillery fire was concentrated have been so pitted and torn that from a distance they appear almost white against the blue horizon.

newly-married couples. There were 123 guests. Bush-Jurisph. Kiss Irene Jurisph and Lieut. Francis Bush, both of Minneapolis, were married Saturday at Fort McArthur, Texas.

A dinner was given in the bride's honor before she left Minneapolis by her cousins, the Misses Mabel and Ber-nice Ramswick, 3331 Girard avenue north. Johnson-Erickson. The marriage of Miss Helen Marie A. Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs The escape of the vallevs of this Hartford, Conn.

The bride wore a rimple gown of white organdie, fashioned with tiny ruffles. She wore a tulle veil made with a cap of Princess lace and held with a band of pearls. Her flowers were sunburst roses and sweet peas arranged in shower effect. Mrs. Huah Beals of Mcrriam Parlt attended the bride as matron of honor.

She was gowned in watermelon colored taffeta with trimmings of cream lace. Miss Florence Cooper, a sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth Cooper, ftnother sister, was bridesmaid. Miss Frances Cooper wore beautiful countrvside is attributed bv EDISON DICTATING MACHINE some observers to the supposition that A farewell party was given in honor tbe Oermans were obliged to be spar ing of their artillery fire because of the loss of I.ItjO guns to the Allies of Mr. timer Lund and Mr. Elmer Wes-tin Wednesday by the Misses Delia and Effie Westin in their home, 2o27 Fourth street north.

The honor guests left Thursday evening to attend the naval during the last month. If it should become necesary for the state to raise funds for war purposes, taxes on incomes, inheritances and excess profits should be chiefly employed for that purpose. Kventually there should be lation providing for such revision of the income and inheritance tax laws as will further extend the graduated and progressive rate of taxation on larger incomes and inheritances in order to provide a more equitable application of the principle of taxation on the basis of "ability to pay." This docs not contemplate an increase in the total of taxes raised but will redistribute the tax burden on a fairer basis. Would Curb Profiteers. Senator Wilcox would do what lies Others believe that the unharried fields are due to the fact that (jerman soldiers were industriously harvesting mam wmm mz iiraa LiiTHisi 1 years old today in tho power of the state to curb profiteering and exploitation of the people.

He reiterate: the resolution iifTere.l bv him and passed by the legislature in Mav, 191 1, that there shoul 1 be no re the bountiful wheat crop of this region when the French and British troops surged down upon them. Germans Lack Big Guns. Two days before the Allied forces made their attack the enemy's artillery was posted in Echelon, indicating that an attack was expected. Apprehensions were entertained for the safety of the guns or else the artillery reserves no longer were sufficient to justify prodigality in their use, because instead o' there being artillery at the points where the strongest stand was made bv the Germans, machine guns were their reliance. Quick firers which the Allies overwhelmed in Montdidier were served by officer, and this fact is regarded as showing that the Germans are beginning to mistrust the' resisting powers of their soldiers, whose fighting spirit has been put to a severe during the last three days.

Germans Burn Town. One German division of reinforce laxing from legal labor standards during the war, and he indorses the policies for labor as defined by tfc National War Labor board. Of interest to the agricultural inter Save the Babies JNFANT MORTALITY is "something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the usa of narcotic preparations.

Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupify, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H.

Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. ests of the state is his recognition of the economic and sncial value of the principle of co operation as applied to these interests. "Cooperation, not Socialism, is the line of social advance," he declares. Would Oust Middlemen. He advocates the elimination of leconomicallv unnecessary agencies Ifrom the system of marketing find dis Forty-one years ago today, August 12th, 1877, Edison made this sketch of the original dictating machine and sent it to his assistant.

It marked the birth of the dictating machine, which Edison, as an important part of his life's work, has developed into the modern Ediphcne. It was one problem to make a machine talk it was another and equally great problem to make it behave, so that business men who are now writing over a million Better Letters a day with The Ediphone would have a secretary, with ideal abilities. A third problem that Edison's initiative has solved is the national service behind The Ediphone a service that enables you to cali upon your local Ediphone office with the assurance that they have the system for the installation of the equipment and its future maintenance, to insure an investment which will pay for itself twice a year in efficiency and economy. Make the acquaintance of The Ediphone today -its birthday. Get our souvenir 41st Anniversary Catalog.

tribnting farm products and a fair division of the savings thus made between producer and consumer. To this end he believes the state should assist in all lcgitiiuate ways, lie ndds: IS Letters from Prominent Physicians ments coming up by the road near llangest was caught under the fire of French batteries and disorganized before it could get into aetiop. A di-' ision of reservists, according to the statement of prisoners, was brought into line against the French first army and with virtually no rest period. All the other divisions engaged against this army, with the exception of one, are said to have been weakened and worn by recent combats. 'Although their departure was hurried, the Germans found time to put the torch to Marfeuil.

which still is in flames. The devastation of many liberated villages, however, is light compared with that wrought by the invader in the region of tho Somme during his retreat in 1917. Contents lSTluid Drachma 3 1 i Tho principle of collecting bar-ganing as now in vogue with labor organizations should be ex'ended to associations of producers, operating together under co-operative principles. This has worked extremely well with fruit growers of Western states and in Bavfi-ld and Poor counties of this state, ami should yield equally good results when applied to all Wisconsin products. Any Jjindrnnce to such action which now exists in our laws should be removed.

The candidate calls for war-winning aaaressea to tnas. n. rietcner. Dr. A.

F. Feeler, of St Louis, says: "I have prescribed your Castoria In many cases and have always found It an efficient and speedy remedy." Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, 111., says: I have found Fletcher's Castoria very useful in the treatment of children's complaints. Dr.

William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and always satisfactory. Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, says: "I have prescribed yonr Castoria la my practice for man; years with great satisfaction to myself and benefit to my Dr.

Gustave Elsengraeber, of St Paul, says: "TEarS used your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recom- lilll at LconoL-3rERt-'1 ActablelVqiarationfitfAj retrenchment and for state co-operation with the federal government in the Enlistment Ban Does Not Extend to Doctors Edwin B. t. riiD establishment of a land settlement pol- I mend It as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." similatinS thcrooa rry iwsuwr timi theStomacis andBcwcbrf hcy for the development of Northern Wisconsin. Brown and Bostwick Manager 301-2 Loeb Arcada Alk for Edison i liUtr LtUtrt Hagazinl Voted Tor Suffrage. Keealline that ho voted for state ThprptovPromotini Di voman suffrage in 1017 in the legisla it Cheerfulness anoKesuwMu ture and for a bill referring statewide orohibition to the people (which Oov neither Opium, Morphine Washington, Aug.

10. Recent orders of the War and Navy departments suspending voluntary enlistments and applications of civilians for officers training camps, do not apply to the enrolment of physicians in the medical reserve corps of the army and the reserve force of the navy, it was announced tonight by Secretaries Baker and Daniels. Call up Nicollet 2840, T. S. 31 737, say: i-rnor Fhilipp vetoed), he leaves these Mineral.

Not NAhco want to dutatt on Ittttt thm Ldtphon way. two questions to the legislature which a raouue-r or Wk THE LDISOM rill be called upon to approve or re ject the federal prohibition amend- Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: "Having during the past sir years prescribed your Castoria for Infantile tomach disorders, I most heartily commend its use.

Tho formula contains nothing deleterious to the most delicate of children." Dr. C. G. Sprazue. of Omaha, says: 'Tour Castoria Is an Ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe It While I do not advocate the Indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria Is an.

exception for conditions which arise In the care of children." Dr. J. A. Tarker, of Kansas City, says: "Your Castoria holds tha esteem of tho medical profession In a manner held ty no other proprietary preparation. It Is a sure and reliable medicine for infanta and chll.

dren. In fact, it Is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments." Dr. II. F. Merrill, of Augusta, says: "Castoria Is one of the very, finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children.

In my opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can. furnish hundreds cf testimonials from this locality, as to its efflclency and merits." bient already submitted, and probably to deal with a federal woman suffrage imendment vet to be submitted. jitxSrma hurl Smd )ibrfmnfkmr Tho anti-I'hilipp press finds fault kharply with the governor's Waukesha no's "Fruit Salt keynote speech because it contained A hMnf id Remedy for kio excoriation of German military au tocracy, or of hostile German propa 'Constipation and Diarrhoea New Badge for War Workers. Washington, Aug.

11. American war workers after September 1 will wear disc-shaped badges slightly larger than a quarter with a red, white and blue enameled bar attached. The Department of Labor announced that the design for the war industries badges had been completed by Jo Davidson of New York and that the first of the medalj will be ready for award at any time. ganda. The words "uermanv" ana 'German" appear not a single time in and LOSSOFStEEP rcsulUni mcwfrortwnManey.

the address. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Facsimile SWnrtsrepf 000,000 Watches Are Sears tho Signature of iyrlvuva A sparkling, reviving aperient which corrects the ill effects of late dinners, relieves a heavy head, and removes die disagreeable aftermath due to errors in diet, over-smoking, biliousness or constipation. An idea" corrective for every member of the family. Sold tf tit DrmtlUtt Frp-J only tf i ENO, London; England Aantt for th Continent cf A mrrxrn Ordered for American Soldiers in France InECESTAUftCoMPWO. I I i- JUL WOT Geneva, Switzerland, Aug.

10. The ipndminrturn nf th American exnedi- fclnn.irv forces in France has ordered Harry Oilfoil, Comedian, Dead. New York, Aug. 10. Harry Oilfoil, widely known comedian, died today at his home at Bay shore at the ago of 53.

Gilfoil, whose family name was Frank B. Graff, has been oa the stage since he was 17. For four years ho was tho leading comedian with Blanche Ring. Re-roof vour home with Reynold Asphalt Shingles. W.

S. Nott Company. Advertisement. In Use For Over 30 Years Ima million watches from Swiss firms or the use of the American troops op- In P-ntlrtA Thu nedcr W01- rfaroloF IociNtw York, U. S.

A. Toronto, Canada w.v of Tho Kind You Have Always Bought TH CINTAUN CflMIANV, NfW VbNK ClTV, tomed by tho Swiss watch industry, hich has been in a precarious condi tion. 7 4.