Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1909, Page 5

Geo. R. Harris, M. D, Physiocian Surgeon Room 24, - - = Shannon Bullding. In addition to regular hours 8 to 10 and 6 to 8 I may be found at the effice from 1 to 2 p. m. 'Phone 59. decbd Fine Tailoring iy e SWAHN’S, Shetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d Fine Wines and Liquors Crystalized Rock and Rye 75¢c bot, Monogram Whiskey 750 bot. Old Lewis Hunter Whiskey $1 bot, Wilson and Hunter Whiskey $1 bot. Pure Cal. Port Wine 35 and 60c bot, Imp. Spanish Port Wine 75¢ bot. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. Jan7d EX COFFEE A Japanese Plate or Cup and Saucer with each pound C. W. HILL & SON, 347 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's Jan7a City of Norwich Water Works, ffice of Beard of Water Commissioners, Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1908. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1908, are due and payable at the office Jan~1 1869, Office open from 8 a m. to 12 and 1 to & p. m. Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7 to 9 until Jan. 20. Norwich, Thursday, Jan, 7, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS. Venus will be morning star until April 28, 3 ‘Wednesday was an advance sample of & wflu day. - Social tonight at Armory; 23d Co., formerly Co. A, Come.—adv. The promised cold wave arrived promptly Wednesday evening. Drivers on country roads are con- vinced that the January thaw has be- gun. Court sessions always increase the patronage of local hotels and restau- rants. Wesleyan was the last of the col- 1eges to open, sessions beginning Wed- nesday. Southwesterly winds and a full moon caused high tides Wednesday morning, The remarkably open winter has favored those who are engaged in out- door work, There will be four eclipses in 1909; two of the sun, and two of the moon. All come after June. ‘The body of H;ue D. Standish was brought from Noank to Preston City this week for burial. The poultry show at Middletown this week has attracted chicken fan- ciers from eastern Connecticut towns. Supper, lawn party and play, “Yum- Yum,” at Spiritual academy tonight, 16c. “The Man from Montana” next week.—adv. The Greek Catholic Christmas falls on January 7, just fourteen days after the feast of the other Christian churches. Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, works the R. A degree this evening. A full attendance is desired, Grand of- ficers will be jresent.—adv. Postcards fromm Canadian tourists hint at no fears for the ice crop, since in some places the mercury has fallen to 30 degrees below zero. Local peopls who have Interest in the boys on the dattleship Connecticut are gratified that that ship wilt be the first of the fleet to reach Messina. The tota] number of insane persons under restraint in Connecticut |is about 3,700, and the ratio in 1908 is 3.6 to the thousand of population, a | dectded Increase in recent years. After an f{llness of several weeks, Mrs. Mahala Potter, widow of John S. Potter, died Tuesday at the residence of her son-in-law, Horace P. Lan- phere, in Waterford, She was 82 years 8. of age / Clark Coon is substituting as teach- er in the school on Pendleton Hill be- cause of the illness of the teacher, Miss Mary Chapman, who has been confined to the house for over three weeks with pneumonia. The Federal express from Washing- ton, due in New London at 4.03 a. m., did not reach there Wednesday morn- ing until about 12.30, owing to the dense fog that overhung Harlem river, delaying - transportation. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 20. WILLIAM W. IVES, Janla Cashier, MISS M. C. ADLES, ., Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist HER CROWNING GLORY is woman's hair; but not if it looks like a rat’s nest, piled high with arti- ficial puffs, faded combings and jute switches. If you would have your hair called beautiful, have a profes- slonal do your work. Miss Adles will be in Norwich week of January 11th. Shannon Building, Norwich, Telephone 266-4. Boston New York, Jandd For New Years TURKYS--fancy GOSLINS--best native CHICKENS and FOWLS HUBBARD SQUASH, Etc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. Janld JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Y41 It's Made of Rubber We Have It.' Cheap Sale of Boots d Rubbers | an Odds and Ends 19¢ Men’s Arctics .. . 980 up Men’s Felt Boots . $1.95 up Men’'s Rubber Boots ....9$2.50 up Alling Rubber Co., A Stonington correspondent writes: The extra loca] freight train, known as the Boston Peddler, was discontin- ued on Tuesday, The regular local will do all the delivering of freight by the Norwich line to this point, By the new towing regulations, haw- sers are limited in length to 75 fath- oms, measured from the stern of one vessel to the bow of the following vessel; and should in all cases ve as much shorter as the weather or sea will permit. Landlord J. H. Segar of the Dixon house is to scrve a supper the latter part of this month to one hundred and fifty young people from Norwich. The party is to come to Westerly by trolley for the banquet, and a recep- tion and dance will follow.—Westerly Sun. A retumlng. sportsman, who has been in northern Vermont, states that no handsomer English pheasants are to be found in the games preserves on Fishers island than are those on Juniper island, Lake Champlain, plac- ed thers a few months ago by the government, and which are wintering well. . Director Ozias Dodge of the Art school has placed on exhibition in one of the small galleries in the Converse Art building 25 or 30 sketches and photographs which he made when In Sicily two years ago. There are views on the straits of Messina, of Mt. Aetna 20 miles away, and other scenes of public and timely interest. + Ladles’ Aid Society Supper. The ladies’ aid soclety, of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church gave a supper in the church vestry Wednes- day evening, when a large number of patrons enjoyed the appetizing menu, | which Included oyster chowder, cold meats, pickles, cake and coffee, A business meeting of the society was held in the afternoon, at which Mrs. J. C. Morgan presided in the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. Costello Lippitt. It was reported that the sum of 374 was realized from the Christ- mas sale. Major Steiner Retired. The applications of the following of- ficers on the staff of the commander in chief to be placed v_on the retired list, 1s approved in special orders is- sued from the office of the adjutant general Wednesday: Col. I, M. Ullman, quartermaster general; Col. John W. Atwood, pay- master general; Maj. Henry J. Stein- er, aide de camp; Lieut.-Commander Robert D. Chapin, naval aide. 74-76 Malin St. Norwich. 162 State St., New London. 14 Btores—Wholesale and Retall. DO IT NOW ie the best thing any property owner can do. Don't wait until cold, bad weather comes before making neces- mary fall repalrs. If you have rew wark begin today by getting our fig~ ures. STETSON & YCUNG, Central Whart. E. W. CARTEK District Manager United American Lifs. 43 Broadway, Reem 14, Norwich, Meaith and Accidems insurance. suglld Mrs. Elwell Going to Panama. Mrs. Charles C. Elwell. wife of for- mer superintendent of the Shore line dlvision of the Consolidated railroad, C. C. Elwell, now residing at Mount Carmel, went to Boston whence she wiil depart for Panama. Mr, and Mrs. Elwell's oldest son is employed on the Panama railroad under Superintendent Nash, also a former New Londoner, being unti] a year ago superintendent of the Central Vermont road in New London. Day Printery Stock. The Day Printery of New London has flied with the secretary of state the following report: Gustave A, Blocklinger, the president, holds 50 shares; Theodore Bodenwein, the treasurer, has 48, and Alfred W. New- man, the sccretary, has two, H. A. Goucher of Baltic ‘Wednesday after a week Canada, 4 Miss Hannah P. Hyde has ret: to Stonington from g visit with rel- atives in Norwich. Mrs. Charlotte Lamb and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Edgecomb of Mystic are paying & visit to friends in Norwich, Mrs. Alfred Orford of North Wash- ington street is visiting her husband, who is foreman in a cotton mill in Amesbury, Mass, Mrs. S. C, Locke of Chestnut street has returned after a few davs’ visit at the home of her son, Bernard B. Locke of Worcester, Mrs. Cynthia Allen and her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs.J. H. Allen of Church street, are visiting the former’s son, Walter Allen, and family, in Brook- lyn, N. Y. Hermon Alofsin and ‘William Shields of Norwich stopped off in New London Tuesday for a short time while on their way to New Haven to resume their studles at Yale univer- sity.—New London Telegraph. OBITUARY. Mre. Carrie Fay Devlin, The Eureka (Cal) Daily Times of November 27 says: “At 10 o'clock last evening, Mrs. C. L. Devlin, wife of the late city assessor, Charles L. Devlin, passed away at her home, corner of Second and P streets. The lady, well known in this city, where she had resided for nearly thirty-four years, had been a sufferer from heart disease for the past year and dur- ing the last few weeks the attacks of the dread malady have been more fre- quent, finally causing her death. “It will be remembered that the ate assessor, her husband, died in this city little more than a year ago from the same cause the gentleman drop- ping dead just after alighting from a street car near his home. The shock then sustained by Mrs. Devlin had not been fully recovered from when, a few months later, the sudden death of her mother, Mrs, J. L. Spalding of San Francisco, occurred, greatly in- :fns!tymg the gravity of her condi- on. “Mrs. Devlin was able to be in at- tendance on her household duties throughout the day, and had prepared the usual Thanksgiving t for the family, of which she had freely par- taken. Death came at 10 o'clock in the evening, without premonition. “The deceased leaves four sons, El- mer Devlin of Arcata and Charles, Fred and Archle Devlin of this city. The funeral will take place at the family residence on Sunday next.” Mrs, Devlin was born in Danielson, Conn., May 15, 1854, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Spalding. ,The family lived In Norwich a term of years, where Mr. Spalding was em- ploved on The Courier under Mr. Sykes as proprietor and W. D. Man- ning as foreman; and the Norwlich Tribune, with Wells of New York, E. C. Stedman, 1. H. Bromley, Charles Platt, et al. interested. After the family moved to Hartford the sisters were frequent visitors in this city to thelr relatives, Mrs. Samuel H. Free- man and Mrs. Edwin Fay, and are well remembered by many of our residents. Besides her sons, Mrs. Devlin leaves her father and a brother in San Francisco, and a sister, Mrs. PFllen Mabel Ingraham, in New York city. Gen. John B. Cotton. Gen, John B. Cotton, assistant at- torney general of the United States under President Harrison, and a prominent member of the Washing- ton bar, dled suddenly at his horfe in Washington Tuesday night. General Cotton was born in Wood- stock, Conn,, August 3, 1841. Captain Gilbert F. Jackson. Captain Gilbert F. Jackson, aged 71, died early Wednesday at his home, at 20 Thames street, New London. He has been suffering for some time. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Miss Maretta A. Jackson, a teacher of languages at Willlams Memorial In- stitute. Captain Jackson was formerly a pilot in the revenue cutter service and was for years aboard the revenue cut- ter Grant. e was later on the Nor- wich line boats, and was captain of the Block Island when it started run- ning here. While his daughter was be- ing educated at Smith college Captain Jackson and his family resided at Northampton, Mass. Captain Jackson was born at Long Branch, N. J. WEDDING. Hurlburt- Peale. A wedding of much local interest took place December 30, when S. Elizabeth Peale of Norwich and Lo- zine Arnold Hurlburt of Crescent City, Fla., were married In Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Hurlburt is the daughter of the late Deacon S. and Mrs. Debo- rah Peale of Norwich. Mr. Hurlburt is a préminent resident of Crescent City, where he owns a large orange grove. Mr, and Mrs. Hurlburt will make their home in Crescent City winters, but expect to be morth during the summer months. North or south, Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt carry to their home the sincerest wishes of their many friends, Dance at Cadillac Hall. A feature at the dance Wednesday evening at Cadillac hall by the Cadillac orchestra was a new figure of the barn dance taught by Professor Kennedy, and greatly enjoyed by the many pres- ent. The professor also made an- nouncement of his class reception to be held next week. TELEPHONE Reainy days, cold @ays, too far away or with engagements to meet — .but something may be needed from the drug store — some little comfort or toilet need, perhaps — or medicines. In any case it is a simple process to step to the 'phone and ask central to connect you with Smith’s Prescription Store—number 486-3, and trust to us to interpret your wishes and fill your orders with as great a degree of sat- isfaction as though you called In per- son. Use this ’phone service. 1t is for your benefit—for you to use to save time, trouble and worry. No matter what you want we will take your order and deliver the goods In a rush. Don't cost aaything, either, you know. Try a 'phone order to SWITH'S I STORE Franklin Square. Jan74 who was | Work Performed for Somerset Lodge A. F. and A. M. by Justin Holden as Grand Master—Deputy Libbie J. Dension of Groton Seats The installation of the officers of Somerset lodge, No, 34, A. F. and A. M., to}:k place at the regular com- munication at Masonic temple on Wednesday evening, it being the first meeting of the year. The officers are: James McPherson, master; George A. Keppler, senior warden; Walter H. ‘Woodworth, junior warden; Joseph W. Gilbert, treasurer; C. Leslie Hopkins, secretary; Robert W. Otis, senior deacon; Herbert R. Kind, junior dea- con; O, Frank Durfey, senior steward; Roy R. Evans, junior steward; John B. Stanton, chaplain; John' A. Bowen, marshal; J. Frank Corey, organist; I. N. Gifford, tyler. The installation was performed by Right Worshipful Justin Holden act- ing as grand master, assisted by Past Master S. Howard Mead as grand marshal, There was a good attend- ance to witness the ceremony, which was well performed, and the lodge starts off the new year with an ex- cellent outlook' under the new master. Rebekah Installation. Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, 1. O. O. F., held a well attended meeting Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall in the Olympic building, when D. D. G. M. Libbie J. Denison of Groton was present with a staff from Groton and New London to instal the Hone Rebekah officers. The busy evening began early for the Rebekahs, as the visitors arrived about 7 o’clock and were first entertained at supper bes #dore the installation was taken up. ‘When the meeting was opened after supper, Deputy Denison conducted Hope Rebekah Officers. the Installation in fine form, assisted by Btta Finch as grand marshal, N. Louise Johnston grand warden, Belle Stewart, grand secretary, Jesse Emer- ich, grand treasurer, Teresa Newman grand financial secretary, Sarah Ad ams, grand inside guardian. Kate Hymon and Faye Chapman, alter bear. ers, and Ovil Hymon pianist. Following were the officers placed in the chairs: N. G., Grace Willey; V. G., Lulu B. Palmer; recording secre- tary, Ada M. Revell; financial sec- retary, Lena R. Christman; treasurer, Julia A. Allen; R. 8. N, G.,, Martha Campbell; L. 8. N. G., Minnie Am- burn; R. 8, V. G, Eva Wilson; L. S. V. G., Mary E. Green; warden, Lil- lian Tuttle; conductor, Elizabeth A. Smith; chaplain, Ruth A, Burdick; I G., Hattie Parsons; O. G., Anna Per- y: P. N. G., Mary BE. Worthingto: trustee (3 years), Mary E. Worthin, ton. A perlod of speechmaking followed the business, in which each of the vis- iting officers was heard with pleasure upon matters of interest to the order and with good wishes to the lodge for a successful term under its new offi- cers, The visitors left by the boat train. Committees appointed by the noble grand are the foillowing: Entertain- ment, Elizabeth A. Smith, Hattie Pare sons, Lena R. Christman, E. B. Wor= thington and Frank Q. Smith; para- phernalia, Minnie Amburn, Jennie Harvey; rellef, Lulu B. Palmer, Anna Perry, Mary E. Green, Myra Mathews and Julia A, Allen. As degree mas- ter, Margaret Hart has been appoint- ed, and Mary Brown as pianist. AT BROADWAY THEATER. “The Gamblers.” On Wednesday evening there was a fair audience at the Broadway theater when “The Gamblers.,” a four act play from the book of that name by Alicla Ramsey, was given an excellent pres- entation, it being one of the first, as the play is on the road previous to going to New York. The audience was very enthusiastic over the play, and also the company, manifesting it by applause ami several curtain calls after each act, especially the third. There is a girl in “The Gamblers” who is the daughter of a man who has been turned out of the British army for cheating at cards. She has been brought up among men, and when her father finds that he is about to die he sends for the relatives who have cast him off to give them the girl, for he wants her to have a chance i life. The relatives, a brother who is a priest and a sister, who is an acidulous fool, take the girl from Monte Carlo, where the erring colonel dies, to England, and she is introduced into eociety there. A young lord, who is an old friend of the girl, having been one of the playing acquaintances of her late fath- er, lends her money and makes love to her. He has a wife, though the mar- riage has not been made public be- cause his marriage would mean a large monetary loss to him, and she gets very jealous of the girl and tries to ruin her by faking up a game of mark- ed cards on her. Of course at last the girl is freed from suspiclon and she becomes engaged to marry an estima- ble young doctor, who proposed mar- riage in the Monte Carlo days. Inci- dentaly she makes a big hit with a wealthy duchess who once was in love with the colonel and who s as rich as mud. The bad people all trot off the stage and virtue triumphs. Miss Mabel Cameron plays the part of the girl about whom the whole story revolves, and she does it well, looking and acting the character in an inter-- esting manrer. She is sincere and rat- ural in her part, and plainly sets forth the sprightly characteristics. Although not seen until the third act, from then on to the end the duchess, plays4 by | Eva Vincent, holds the center of the | stage. Her work as the crabid, cranky, | loud and important old woman, who has a fund of swear words and sharp retorts which convulse the andier,”, | was of a high order, a bit of ‘comedy work which enlivened the play won- derfully. She was certainly in a role | which she can handle perfectly. Austin Webb was fine as Lord Rovle Fitzholm, while the work of Ina Ham- mer as Lady Norton showed her clever ability. Ada Curry pleased as Fluffy, while J. Malcom Dunn, Walter Con- stantine and Albert Lache were well cast. b4 WORK OF SALVATION ARMY. Much Has Been Done During the Past Quarter. Like other organizations interested in charitable and philanthropic work, the Salvation Army is taking up col- lections for the relief of the earthquaice sufferers in Italy and Captain add Mrs, Robert Thorne of the local corps are pushing this work in Norwich at the present time. In the last quarter, dating from t 1st to Dec. 31st, the Norwich corps has been abl' to do much, both in a spirit- ual and financial way, and the captain and his wife feel very grateful to the citizens of Norwith who have been so ready to help. By their quarterly re- port it is shown that collections and donations have amounted to $500, ex- penditures $475, leaving a balance of $25. Outdoor attendance has been 600 and indoors 2,500. Twenty-five men have professed a desire to live better ‘ives and@ Norwich has sent two officers to work in the ranks of the army in another field. The relief work has been as follows: 1,500 pounds of coal, 28 grocery orders, 450 meals supplied, including Christmas dinners, situations found 3, and gifts for children on the Christmas tree 70. The local officers look forward to another quarter of even more work for the betterment of humanity. Chance tor Someone. ‘Wilbur W. Smith of New London, noted as a runner of long distances, wants to get into the game again af- ter being in retirement for about four | years. One of Smith’s records in the New London armory was a ten mile run in 68 minutes. In New London he ran from Lane A to Ocean beach by way of Pequot avenue and returning through Ocean avenue, a distance of seven miles, in 33 minutes. A few years before retiring Smith ran forty miles in five hours and 27 miles In three hours. He defeated George Dar- row in a run from New London to Norwich and back and made the quick time of three hours and 40 minutes. Smith is willing te take on anyone who thinks he can run. Burglar Got Away. A sneak thief gained entrance to the home of Frederick P. Latimer, judge’ of the Groton town court, on Tuesday night, but his presence was discovered by Mrs. Latimer before he had opportunity to loot the house. The burglar was cornered by Con- stable Charles Card, but made his escape and also ed a couple of shots fired at him by the constable. ‘Received $494 for Red Cross. On Wednesday, F. J. Leavens, the local Red Cross treasurer, recetved $18 more for the relief fund for the Ital- fan sufferers, making a total of $494. He will send another check to Hart- | ture out on the steel runners, and, as Incidents in Society ¢ ———_———J Mrs. S. J. Congdon entertained the Monday whist ciub this week. The Trefoil club me. on Wednesday zla)tternoon with Mrs. Charles Tyler Sard, Miss Alice Coggswell the Wednesday afternoon bridge club this week. | Mrs. C. E. Havens and Miss Havens | attended the inaugural ball at Hart- ford Wednesday evening. The Wednesday afternoon Iiterary club met this week with Miss Mary L. Huntington of Broadway. Miss Helen 1. Stearns has return- ed to Watertown, Conn., after spend- ing the holidays at her home on Me- Kinley avenue, Mrs. Edmund Plerson and Miss Clarissa Plerson, who have been spending the winter with Mrs, Ste- | phen B, Meech, returned to New York | on Tuesdey and will sall this week | for a nine month’s trip abroad. ‘Mrs. Mary Ferrell. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ferrell, widow of John Ferrell, who died Mon- | day night, at New London, was held | \\'ednesglay morning at 10 o’clock from her residence, 50 West Coit Street. | Rev, Joseph P. Brown officiated. The body was taken to Jordan cemetery, | where interment took place, | Skating a New Sport. Among the hundreds who recently | enjoyed the fine skating on the lake | in Mohegan park was a young lady from the south who was having her | initial experience with ice as a skating | surface, the sight of a frozen lake even | being a new experience for her, The young lady in question was Miss Anna Kolb of Atlanta, Ga., who was a | holiday guest of Miss Helen R. Mabrey, | and was one of a skating party at the | lake last week. “Isn’t this slippery?” was her firs: | observation as she made the first ven- | the expected happened, in'spite of her escort, “It doesn’t hurt half as much to fall down on ice as it does on land, | does it?" Miss Kolb was favored with | one of the most delightful conditions for the sport, a moonlight evening, and gave it as her verdict that there could | be nothing finer. School Commission Report. | A call has been sent out for the meet- } Ing of the state school commission at | the office of President Luther, in Hart- ford, Janunry 14, when a draft of the | report of the commission will be made. 1} | An Old Courier. A copy of the Norwich Courfer,print- | ed by Russell Hubbard December ‘.’8.‘ 1814, has been left at this office. It is | in a fine state of preservation and is | an Interesting paper of four pages of | five columns each. | 1909 if given the benefit of the ex- perience gained through the trials of the past fifteen months, will be a Banner Year for you. We offer you two helps—a commercial account in | which to keep the details ofl your receipts and disburse- ments, and a Savings Depart- ment for the surplus that you will need when hard times come again. The Ihamesmx Trust o, Shetucke! Streat, Norwlch, Conn. Jan2d The following choice musieal pro- gramme will be rendered during the 5 o’clock dinmer at ‘“THE WAUREGAN” SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908 Two-step, “Norwich Line"....Willlams Overture, “Prirce Mydas”..Laurendaau A Tone Poem, “Sunbeams and Shad- OWS” .......ne sesdensesecnse Kelser Selection, “The Beggar Student” o . Millocker ... Moses -Trotere Gavotte, “Little Nestling: Cornet Solo, “Asthore”..... Mr. Frank BE. King. Salenstuek, “Golden Blomde”.FEilenberg Selection, “The Prince of Pilsen”.... taseerssesaans eesebaan +seess Luders Idyl, “The Glow Worm' Waltzer, “Remick’s Hits No. Czardas, “Hungarian Dance' ’ IR S MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. _ i \ Union__ Labelled Suits for Men and Young Men, made by Leopold Morse & Co. fs a guarantee that they are made under sanitary conditions, that the operators have received good, fair wages, that they are guaranteed to fit and that they are made as well as any tailor can make them, These Suits are offered by us new at the regular Marked-Down Prices NOW ..iimsnees § 750 NOW .vvramenes § 950 NOW ..n.cemees $1150 NOW 1esvaunses $1480 $20.00, now $16.00 formerly $22.00, now . 91750 Come in today If you want the best selections. ki {pecial Prices on Couches For a short time we will offer the public an opportunity to buy Couches at prices that may never again be equalled in Norwich, formerly $10.00, formerly $§12.00, formerly $15.00, formerly $18.00, formerly entertainea | 90-00 Couches reduced to $5.48 $8.50 Couches reduced to $6.48 Higher priced ones wreduced@ pro rata. Largest and Best Equipped MHouee furnisher in Eastern Conneotiout. M. HOURIGAN, 6266 Mala Street. Telephone 123-4, Santd BUY YOUR Puzzle Wood HERE! We have just received a large quantity of 3-ply Puzzie Weed in two sives, about 22 by 22 and 18 by 18 inchese. Send we your order. New Rogers Jig Saws $3.75 Star Jig Saws - $5.00 Extra Saws 10c per dozen Great Reduction Pyro;}raphy Goods See prices marked onm Pyrography Goods to close them out. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. ‘ ‘Begin the New Year RIGHT. Trade Here For fhe Best In PHARMALY THE REXALL STORE. SPECIAL—Stop that coughing! W makes your lungs sore. REXALL Cher- ry Juice will stop it for you. 26¢c, 46c and 89¢ a bottle. Guaranteed or meney refunded. janld Salt Nut Meats janTd PR oo e SR ENRMERIREY SO0 - T SR I before fhe Jub/c. there 18 no me- Jan7d THERE 1s no advertising it Coi L nc;:' nnec nm -.w .