Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1909, Page 5

e P Turkeys: Turkys We have the best in quality from all over the universe, not only today and tomorrow, but at all times. PEACHES — Fresh, deliclous, from Cape Colony, South Africa. Imported IHamburg Grapes and Asparagus. Received today a flook of Fancy Na- tive Turkeys, “Extr: Ducks are fine. Brollers are not plenty. Guinea Broil- ers are still good. Young Fowl to cut. Roast one of our “DELICIOUS HAMS,” better than boiled. We have the finest Bacon in this country. READ THIS LIST AND SELECT Mushrooms, Tomatoes, Spinaoch, Beets, Squash, Sweets, Caulifiower, Beans, Andive, Lesttuce, Peppers, Parsley, Red Cabbage, Pines, Arizona Oranges, Mal. Grapes, King Oranges, Very Fancy Apples, Pears, Raisins, Figs, Nuts, and a load of other good things. Somers Bros. fab! Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 24 - - Shannon Building. In addition to regular hours 8 to 10 and 6 to 8, I may be found at the office from 1 to £ p, m. 'Phone 58. dectd Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, Bhotucket St, opp, First Nat Bank. dec28d Valentines ! Valgntines! Protty, Novelty and Joke Valentines and Valentine Post Cards for every- one. Crédde Paper, Nupkins, Hearts and Cupids for valentine parties. fine iine of Post Cards, Flags, etc., for lAncoln Dey and@ Washington’s Birthday. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars Jan3| A nother Five o’clock Dinner at the Wauregan, Sanday, February 7. -Eu sic by the Orchestra. Tables reserved upon application. Telephone No. 704, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. BOOK-KEEPING A thorough, practical course at the Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bidg, JOIN THE RANKS of the well dressed men whose clothes are made by C. H. Nickersen, 128 Maim St. P. 8. Cut prices on Winter Over- aoats and Buits. janisa L0UGH NO MORE STEINER’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES will stop your cough, 10 cents per box. STEINER’S BRONCHIAL LOZENGES are the best thing in the world for Sore Throat and Hoarse- ness. janl4a DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, | ) )| 0 - Norwich, Friday, Feb. 5, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS. Lincoln post cards are selling well. The 5th is the date of the full moon. Log .cabin whists are being arranged for Lincoln’s birthday. 1 February is a short month, but it furnishes two legal holidays. Dancing at Cadlilac hall tonight. Gentlemen 15c, ladies 10c.—edv. The weather is so changeable that the icemen do not dare to waste any time about their harvesting. Important dates this month for the W. C. T. U. are February 10.17, mem- bership week; February 17, Francis E, Willard Memorial Fund day. Although it was zero weather in eastern Connecticut Thursday, in the Norwich market were displayed lus- cious peaches from South Africa. On the farm at the state agricultural college at Storrs, about ten acres of swamp land and twelve acres of up- land have been cleaned up recently. ;rhurldly morning the temperature was low, as has been the rule all week but the wather moderated towards night, However, the snow and Ice still linger. The state board of charities has vot- ed to urge before the proper legislative committees the necessity of a state reformatory and also eof a state farm for inebriates. The intention recommended for Feb- ruary to the assoclates of the Apos- tleship of Prayer, which has many | members in local Catholic churches, is “The Sacred Liturgy.” At the meoting of the state board of charities in Hartford Wednesday, Mrs. F. A. Mitchell of Norwich report- ed visits to the school for boys'at Mer. iden and the Norwich hospital for the insane. The Centre Primitive Methodist church of Block Island was formally organized Tuesday evening to succeed the People’s Church of Block Island. Officers were elected and thirty mem- bers received the right hand of fel- lowship, On February 10, the New England Foundrymen's assoclation will hold its first Connecticut meeting at Water- | bury. It is proposed to hold three meetings & year in this state and an | attempt wil] be made to make the first one notable, William H. Vialle, a traveling sales- man, who for the past twenty-five years has been coming to Coonnecti- cut nearly every month, is again on the road. Mr. Vialle has been very il in the Massachusetts General hospital, Boston, and for a long time his re- covery was in doubt. Announcement is made by Governor Lilley of the appointment of Charles H. Vincent of Simsbury and Edward J. Sisk of New Haven members of the board of examiners of embalmers for three years from July 1, succeeding| George A. Maycock of New Haven and George T. Lord of Norwich. The February meeting of the Con- gregationa] club is to be held at the South Congregational club, New Brit- ain, on Tuesday evening, February 9. The speaker will be Rev. Dr. Deni- son of Boston. The April meeting will be held at the South Congrega- tional chureh in Middletown, Commssioner of Domestic Animals Gen. H. O. Averill has notified farm- ers and cattle raisers of the relaxa- tion of the quarantine regulations made necessary by the prevalence of foot and mouth disease, subject to certain restrictions, as regards New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Maryland. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary Crowley. At § o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Mrs. Mary Crowley was held from St. Patrick's church in Chicopee. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Mary Crowley, widow of Thos- as Crowley, died at her home,20 Broad- way, Chicopee, Monday morning. She was born in Ireland. She is survived by three sisters, Miss Hannorah Col- lins of Northampton, Misses Johanna and Bliza Collins of Chicopee Falls, a brother, John Colling of Troy, N. Y., and a son, Dr. Thomas A. Crowley of Norwich. Mrs. Joseph James. The remains of Elizabeth, widow of Joseph James, arrived here from South Windham, where services were held at the home of F. E. Peckham at 10 o'clock, at 11.56 o'clock Thursday morning, and were taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Burial was in Preston City, were a committal service was rszad by Rev. Mr. Fuller of ths Preston City Congregational church. Relatives acted as bearers. Mrs. Sarah Morgan. 3 At 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon the Tuneral of Mrs. Sarah Morgan was held from the home of her nephew, E. H. Rogers, in Oakdale, the services be- ing conducted by Rev. H. T. Arnold of this city. There were many relatives and friends present. Friends acted as bearers, and burial was in Comstock cemetery at Uncasville. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrange- ments. Mrs. Gardner was a native of Oak- dale, although part of her life was spent in North Waterford, her hus- band being a resident of that town. Since his death Mrs. Morgan has lived with her nephew. She has been an invalld for a long time. She is survived by a brother, two nephews and one niece. Charles T. Barstow. The funeral of Charles T. Barstow, formerly of this city, was held from his late home in Mystic Thursday aft- ernoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. E. .| Gates of Ansonla, a ‘brother Mason, of- | ficlated. The burial service wac by | Ch-i‘rky and Rellef lodge, A. F. and | A M. BOARD OF RELIEF BUSY. Have Had About 100 Taxpayers Be- fore Them Thus Far—Only One Who ! Will Give Lawyer a Chance, The board of relief has thus far had | about 100 taxpayers before them re- garding the changes in the tax list by the assessors. The board feels grati- fled at the way the taxpayers look at the matter after the board presents the facts to them and shows them the existing conditions of their property and that surrounding. There have ‘been a few who did not know how much they were ralsed, but as long as they were ralsed wanted to register an objection. Thus far there has been but one taxpayer who has told the board that he wifll put the matter in a lawyerl “ands. Pebciativiy ¢ Followed Regular Fortnightly Supper of Helping Hands. - As the pinoeers of novel entertain- ments, the Helping Hands of the Spir- itual academy added Thursday night a3 new glory to their record, The sup= per, which was the regular fortnighfly one, was in keopln; with the general scheme of the evening, and consisted of haked beans, served in gypsy ket- tles, brown bread, biscuit, pickles, cake, and tea and coffee. THhe wait- resses being in correct gypsy ostume added brilliant touches to the already gaudy camp. The vestry was profusely decorated with pine trees, extending to and on the sidewalk outside the academy. On the central platform was erected a camp, with a hedge of green trees, en- closing a scarlet tent, and huge brass gypsy kettle suspended on a tripod ov- er an electric camp fire, where Ruth Bogue, in a bewitching gypsy costume dispensed mystery packages from the kettle to the anxious crowd. In a nearby corner, where was erect- ed another brilllant tent, wi ever- green hedge, Miss Mary P. Clapp as Mlle. Palma, read palms to the great entertainment of the eager patrons. Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett had charge of the gypsy games that followed the supper. The game of the sick gypsy was won by Charles Martin and the person pinning the mustache correctly on the gvhsy was Mrs. E, Carroll. The prize In each case was a crystal ket- tle filled with scarlet bonbons, Mrs. Charles Spalding pleased all by her well rendered recitations. The so- clety netted a snug sum as the result of this novel affair. OBITUARY. David D. Chase. Early Thursday morning occurred the death of David Dudley Chase at the Norwich hospital, in hig 87th year. He was the son of Judgs David Chase and Amy Graves Chase, and was born in Killingly, April 8, 1822, and resided in his native town until about 1870. In his early years he taught school in Rhode Island for 16 consecutive\years. For about fifteen years he held the po- sition of clerk of the court of probate in Brooklyn, besides being honored with most of the offices of the towns. Mr. Chase married Lucy Brayton Hopkins, daughter of Noyes Hopkins of Hopkins Mills and Patience Greene Brayton of Swansea, Mass. Mrs. Chase pessed away Nov. 21, 1904, in Norwich. Mr. Chase's later years were spent in Taunton, Mass., and from there he moved to Norwich, where he has re- sided for the past six years. He was a man of genial disposition and made many true friends by his pleasant and sympathetic manner, and was held in high esteem among the older residents of Killingly, where he had resided for about fifty years He is survived by a brother, Lewis Chase of Killingly, who is In his 87th year, and five children— Mrs. L. Emogene Douglas of Lincroft, N. J., Markus B. Chase of Marion, O., Walter H. Chase of. Greeneville, Mrs. F. Lyle Cheney of Brooklyn, N. Y., and ves D. Chase of Norwich Town. Miss Mary Rathbun. The death of Miss Mary Rathbun of Noank occurred Thursday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rathbun, shortly before eleven o'clock. Miss Rathbun has been ill a long time, but her death came as a surprise to her friends and rela- tives. Miss Rathbun was in her thirty-first vear, being born December 17, 1878. She leaves, «sesides her parents, four sisters, Mrs. Eugene Smith of Nor- wich, Mrs, Henry Langworthy, Mrs. Webster Eldred and Miss Ina Rath- bun, all of Noank. There is one broth- er, Albert Rathbun, Jr, also of No- ank, Thomas E. Hogan, The death of Thomas E. Hogan oc- curred at his home in Franklin street about ten o'clock Thursday night. He had been in poor health for some time, but his death will be a surprise to his many friends, who will deeply regret his taking away. He was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Hogan of Hick- ory street, where he resided until a few months ago. He was a repairer of musical instruments and a skilled workman. He is survived bv his par- ents, a wife and two children. He leaves a brother in Hartford and one in Brooklyn. A sister lives here. REGULAR OFFICER WILL INSTRUCT LOCAL COMPANIES Will Spepd Five Days with Third and Fifth Commands—Former Made About $250 at Ball. / At the weekly drill of the Third pany, C. A, C., at the armory on sday evening there was blanket ing preparatory for the inspection ay evening by the regular armv officer. There was also a company meeting, at which it was voted to let the boxes and decorations for the ball to the Cathollic Woman's club. The report for the recent ball is not com- pleted as yet, but it is believed the company wil]l realize about $250. Orders were received from head- quarters, stating that First Lieut. Pratt of Fort Mansfleld will be here for five nights of the week of the 15th for instruction to the company in range finding and other artillery work, He will be here for this company from the 15th to the 19th Inclusive. For the Fifth company he will be here from the 23d to the 26th Inclusive for the same instructions to that com- mand. He will give equal time to all the companies in the corps. co Not by Senator Allyn. The resolutions introduced in the senate for trustees of Storrs college, which were attributed to Senator Al- lyn of Ledyard, were introduced by Senator Fenn of Wethersfield. An Awful Affliction. We Guarantee Reliél. No matter whether they are Blind, Bleeding, itching or Protruding Piles, we give relief. We give it or give back your money. The most severe and long standing cases have been cured. The combined knowledge and experience of 10,000 druggists is responsible for the adop- tion of this remedy for the relief and cure of piles. Piles is the most distressing and an- noying disease human flesh is heir to. This preparation is used at night—is clean and painless, and brings prompt relief. Remember, we guarantee relief or will cheerfully refund your money. A. D. S. Pile Remedy comes in sup- pository form and sells at 50 cents the box. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cl.l febsd " ' ot | i \ (Special to The Bulétin,) Providence, Feb. 4.—Maria Albri, a comely Portuguese woman of 19 years of age, appealed to the police of this city this morning for protection, telling a weird tale of her alleged experiences of the last few days, a portion of which she claimed were passed in Norwich as an inmate of a Portuguese boarding house, where she claims she was subjected to abuse and repea&d] assault. On one of these occasions she claims to have made such an out- cry that other inmates of the house interposed for her protection. The woman’s story as she told it to the police of the Third precinct is as follows! "About noon last Saturday she was at her home in Newmarket, N. H. when a compatriot named Hrary Ta berous, 35 years of age, accompanied by his nephew, a lad of 7 years, came to the door and finding her husband Louis there ordered him to leave. This the latter refused to do until Taberous drew a pistol, according to Mrs. Albri, and threatened to shoot him if he did not leave. He then compelled the woman to accompany him. He took her to Boston, she claims, where they spent the night Saturday, and the next day he took her to Attleboro, leaving there Monday morning and going to Norwich, where they went to a Portu- guese boarding house. She was unable to give any Information as to the lo- cation of this place or who kept it. She claims that while there she was o closely guarded that she was un- able to call upen the police. On Wed- nesday, in one of Taberous’ attempts to assault her, she made such an out- cry that other Inmates ‘of the house ese Girl Prisoner in Maria ,A,lbi‘ of Newmarket, N. H., Accuses Two Men and They are Arrested in Providence—Locked up and Assaulted in Local Boarding House. rushed into the room and pulled Ta- berous away from her. Late yesterday afternoon Taberous brought her to this city and they remained last night in a Brava settiement. This morning as they were going along South Main | street the boy complained of being hungry and while Taberous was ab- Iacnt in a store the young woman, see- | ing Patrolman McNamee passing nlon: the end of the street, ran to him an told her story. Other patrolmen were | summoned and Taberous and the boy taken into custody and were locked up at the Third station while the woman's story was being investigated. | Lieutenant: Robblee at once, after ! hearing the girl's story, went out on a | still hunt for Harry and his brother Antonlo, whom she accused, and found them on the street looking for the girl | He took them to the station and ques- | tioned them. They denied absolutely | the stories told by the girl and de- | clared that they were really alding her to escape from her husband. They had the checks for two dress suit cares be- longing to the girl, and er obtaining them the lieutenant allowed them to depart, the police finding a place for the girl to spend the night. Thursday morning of them, im- cluding a small boy named Ollie, son of the younger Taverrereus, called at the station, where they were questioned at length by Captain Cannon. He and Sergeant Kane investigated the case further and all of the persons con- cerned are being held until word cen be sent to the authorities at Newmar- ket and Norwjch. The girl still sticks to the same sto while the men are equally as positive in denying her as- sertions, CHARLES B. NICHOLS WILL BE FIRST LIEUTENANT. Hag Passed Examination and the For- mal Approval is Now Awaited—in Fifth Company Three Years. An order issued from the office of the adjutant general Wednesday an- nounced that Captain Morris B. Payne and First Lieutenant Edwin Cruise of the First company, Coast Artlllery corps, New London, and Lieutenant Colonel Richard J. Goodman and Ma- jor Howard J. Bloomer of the First infantry have passed a satlsfactory examination. First Lieutenant Charles R. Nichols of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery FIRST LIEUT. CHAS. R. NICHOLS. corps, of Norwich, has passed an ex- amination and will be appointed upon approval of the nomination. The approval of nomination is sim- ply a matter of form in the office of the adjutant general, where the matter has to lay for ten days, so that Lieu- tenant Nichols is really the first lieu- tenant of the company, dating from Jan. 26, 1909. He is a popular officer and his passing will be learned with pleasure. Lieutenant Nichols was a charter member of Company A, C. N, G, in which his qualifications for an officer were quickly recognized and he was advanced to artificer, corporal and-ser- geant. There was a vacancy in the board of officers of Company C and he was appointed second lleutenant there June 28, 1906, and has since proved an efficlent officer for the company, which is now the Fifth company, VW, 5t He was the choice of the company for the position of first Ilieutenant and having passed the examination there Is now a vacancy for second lieutenant Sergeant Shea of the Fifth company has been awarded a cross of honor for five and a half years’ continuous ser- vice. BAPTIST CONVENTION BUDGET CONFERENCE Two Session Meeting to Be Held at Central Church on Tuesday. The Northern Baptist Convention Budget conference for eastern Con- necticut will be held with the Central Baptist church in this city Tuesday, February 9, afternoon and evening. After the afternoon session a banquet will be held in Bushnell chapel at six o'clock, Rev.'W. T. Thayer of Nor- wich will preside. The following is the programme: Afternoon Session. Devotional Service—Theme, Victory Through Prayer, Rev. E. W. Potter, leader. Address — The Northern Baptist Convention, Rev. A. B. Coats, D.D. Address—An Open Door for Xew Duties, Rev. E. H. Spalding, D.D. Address—The Budget, Rev. W. E. Witter, D.D. Address—Methods That Win, L. Call Barnes, D.D. Supper—6 p. m, After supper a conference will be held while seated at the tables. Prdc- tical topics will be discussed by prac- tical men. Evening Session. Praise service, conducted by State Evangelist C. K. Flanders. Address—Rev. L. Call Barnes, D.D. On the same day a similar confer- ence will be held In South Norwalk for western Connecticut and on the following day, Wednesday, February 10, the conferences of the eastern and western parts of the state will be merged into the state conference to be held in Calvary church at New Ha- ven. At this conference there will be speakers of national reputation, in- cluding Dr. P. S, Hensen of Boston. The committee in charge of the con- ference of eastern Connecticut is as follows: Rev. W. T. Thayer of Nor- wich, Rev. H. B. Rankin of Noank, and Edward S. Doton of New London. Rev. Sleighride to Fitchville, A sleighing ?lrty, which numbered iwenty-eight of the attendants at the Norwich hospita] for the insane, with their friends, enjoyed the evening on Thursday with a ride te the Fitchville hall, where a dance was held, and upon the return to the hoespital an oyster stew was served. Messrs, Gad- bout, Galligan and Capron furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates were in charge of the arrangements, which insured a delightful time for all in the maxty. F : A !-\ Incidents in Society ¢ Rl it ik e aoch ¥ | Miss Ada L. Richards has returned from a visit in Rye and Newark. Miss Falth E. Brown entertained the Tuesday Bridge club this week, Mrs. Robbins of Wethersfield is the guest of Mrs., Carrie E. Havens. Miss Isabelle Mitchell entertained the Trefoil on Wednesday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. John Rawson Hughes | of Waterbury have been spending a | few days in town. | Mrs. George W. Carroll entertained th ortnightly at her home on Broad- | way Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Frank A, Mitchell entertained |at luncheon on Thursday {n honor of j.\[rs, Frank Bruce of New York. Miss Mary E. Richards and Mrs. | charles L. Richards leave town this ~wnek for a visit with Boston friends. { Mrs. {on Warren street, gave the last in a series { whists this week. John F. Rogers, at her home Thursday afternoon of three week with Lincoln avenue members. The prize, a leather purse, was won by Migs Jane MoG. Aiken. | o ol Miss Lucile Peck entertained at leards at her home on Sachem street Thursday afternoen in honor of Miss Fedder of Waterford, N, Y. MISS BUCKINGHAM'S PUPILS, | | The Wednesday Bridge club met this | | Charming Recital Given by Them at Norwich Club House—Invited Guests Present. Those who were privileged to be present at the recital given by the pu- pils of Miss Maud Carew Buckingham at the Norwich club house at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon were delighted with the manner in which the pro- gramme of ten numbers was given, showing the results of the earetful training they had recelved. Accuracy {of time and note with effective expres- sion and thorough understanding b the pupils of their selections refloc!ex much credit on the teacher. All the numbers were beautifully given, Miss Elizabeth Crowe and Miss Mabel Mur- |ray acting as accompanists. The can- tata and operetta by the Crowe family were sung with confldence and good voice, the volces blending perfectly. Mrs. Whiting and Miss McNeely gave much pleasure in their numbers, as did the Crowe children in their solo num- bers. The programme follows: Calm the Night, Bohm, Mrs. Nathan B. Whiting; cantata, Paul Revere's Ride, Busch, Crowe family; Faded Rose, Roma, Miss Maude Crowe; Captain, Rogers, Samuel Crowe; Tove Like a Flower Grows, Wellman, Miss Flize- beth Crowe: Sing as I Sail With the Rollicking Gale, Krouse, John Crowe; Dainty Dorothea, DeKoven, Miss Mary Crowe; (a) Absent, Metcalf, (b) Rosa- lie, DeKoven, Miss Phoebe McNeely; 1 Fear No Perils of the Deep, Willlam Crowe; operetta, Pauline, Sulllvan, Crowe family. That the fireman is always the in- comparable hero of the small boy, and that Chief Stanton holds this place In the minds of some Norwich juveniles, is Indicated by the following, which is vouched for as the product of a West Side small boy: Reproved by his mother for the use of the word “hell,” he still continued to makd use of the word, till at the third reproof *his mother sald to him: “You mustn’t use the werd hell, my son; hell is a o where there is a great big fire” came the rejoinder from the small boy: “But couldn’t Chief Stanton put it out, mamma?” SYSTEM System is one of the greatest 0- m’:xers of prosperity; in fact, it is zrd to succeed without it. Having an ac- count with The Thames Loan & Trust Company and making regular weekly or monthly deposits, establishes the strongest kind of financial protection, and will lead to independence. 4% INTEREST PAID on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. First to the Tenth of each month are special deposit days. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shetucket Strest, Nerwlch, Conn. feb3d TRY THAT Fruit in Glass o Railion’s. t your busi- / Bargain Discoveries In Outerwear Section Women’s 50 and 36-inch Coats, blask broadeioth and some made in different styles, values wp to $16.00— Clean-up price $9.98 Women's Wool Suits in styles and colors, ne twe allke, vaiwe up to $15.98— 2 Clean-up price $9.50 | Fine Furs Y to ¥ Under Price In order to accomplish a complete and speedy clearing of every remaining Fur Piece we will begin teday a merk down sale in which we will include the choicest Fur Scarfs and Muffe In our store, and we urge every ene whe needs Furs of any descriptien te loes no time in getting here. Boys’ Clothing The balance of all our Boys' Ower- coats and Reefers at greatly reduced prices. An Extraordinary Offer All PYROGRAPMY OUTFITS and BURNT WOOD PIECES, oensisting of Handkerchief ~Boxes, Gard Cases, Toothpick Holders, Book Raocks, Desks, Tables, Calendars, Eto, articles thet sold from Bo to $7.00 each, at HALF PRICE. Men Are Interested Now inventery is over with, ewe Men's Department takes en a new, bright look. New Nesckwean, new Shirts, everything In Furnishings fer men that are needed new. Negligee Coat-out Shirts with ewfie $1.00 and $1.50. Work and Negligee Sihirta, with and without collar, 80c, Our special Adler's Gloves for $1.48 Coat Sweaters in desirable combine- tions at tempting prices. Our $1.00 Feur-in-hands, 09 Four-in-hands in plain colors, newvelty siliks and kntts, 50e, (See Bhetucket Street Store windew display.) The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Ourpet Laying. febédaw Five Specials FOR THIS WEEK Rayo Lamps at $1.17 each The Raye Lamp is so well knows there is no need to tell you that it glves a steady, brilllant {Uume ination and burns the mintmum e Tave it § groat barpate at the wlco-—fl.t{ Padded Sleeve Boards at 19¢ each A good sieeve board v A ferseun nadoy one here for 19¢ Pictured Enameled Child’s Cups and Plates at10c each mmmnm'a these white c and lease the n and thelr un- le quality will please their parents. Wildwood Toilet Paper 3 rolls, 4500 sheets for 35e Polo Toilet Paper 8 roils for 26¢ Preston | Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St.