Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMAKTIC, CCNN. Women’s Suits At One-third Below Regular Price A chance rare and unusual to ©Ob- tain new and fashionable garments at big reduotions in price. The stock comprises many styles and oélorlnn, garments new this season, now offered st & real bargain price. Suits of serge, Panama, worsted and many weaves in striped or checked fabrics. Coats are thres-button cuta- way or straight front, single or doublé breasted; some have embroidered col- lar and cuffs, others trimmed with sifk. Skirts have panel front with trimming to match coat. $15.00 Suits reduced " $17.50 Suits reduced $20.00 Suits reduced $22.50 Suits reduced $26.00 Suits reduced $37.50 Suits reduced to to to to to to $10.00 $10.00 $14.60 $14.50 $16.50 $16.50 A Special Skirt Offering at $10.98 A gored Skirt of French voile, with| gions on the part of their team mates trimming of silk folds and buttons, garment that is value exceptional $10.98. Women’s Coats Many fashionable styles are here to seleot from, stylish garments at a| Manley Won't Be Able tc Play Sat- reasonable price, Black Coats of broadcloth, serge or Panama, $6.50 to $15.00. + Tan Coats of striped covert, $5.00 to $12.50. Stylish Millinery Drees and Outing Hats of many shapes and colors are here in big va- riety, a stock which presents creations in headwear of fashionable style, at a peasonable price. Outing Hats, $1.89 to §3.89. Dress Hats, $1.89 to $4.89. Pellicoals, of many styles, kinds whose waist- band i{s adjustable to any size without the use of draw strings. Petticoats of heatherbloom, $3.50. Petticoats of colored $5.00, $7.50. Petticoats of black taffeta silk, §$5.00 to $10.00. 0 to taffeta sllk, Women’s Glov:s Kinds that will give satisfactory service, for a moderate price. Twelve-button Kid Gloves, tan or white, at $2.50. black, Twelve-button Chamois Gloves in natural or white, with Paris point back, at $2.00. Bixteen-button length Silk Gloves in blue, pink, pongee, black, white, $1.25. Two-c'asp Buede gray, $1.50. One-button Chamols Gloves, with Paris point back, natural white, $1.00, Two-clasp Double Tipped Kayser Bilk Gloves, §fc. Twelve-button length Kayser Silk Gloves, $1.00. Gloves, Dblack, Hosiery and Underwear ‘Women's Pure Silk Hose, with mer- cerized moles, black, white, pink and blue, $1.00. Womens Pure Bilk Hose, black oniy, $1.00, Women's Embroidered Lisle Hose in dlack and many colors, 50¢, T8o. Women's Silk-finish Lisle Hose in many colors, 25¢, B50c. ‘Women'’s Gauze Lisle Hose, plain or Iace effects, 26a, B0c, ‘Women’s Guarantesd Black Hose, €ix paire for $3.00, Children’s Guaranteed Hose, palrs for $1.00. ‘Women's Union Suits of medium ‘weight cotton or lisle, §1.00. ‘Women's Shaped Lisle Pants, each 50c. Women's Medium Weight Vests and Pants, white or ecru, each 50c. ‘Women’s Light Weight Union Suits, 600, $1.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, four Vests and ® | {nteresting for Principal _BULLETIN R WILLIMANTIC. — e Equity in Residence of the Late Dr. T. M. Hills iwp’ by His Daughter. The equity in the residence of the late Dr. T. Morton Hills + on North street was sold Thursday morning by Rev, Alfred Free of Northampton, ad- | minlstrator of the estate, to Dr. Laura | Heath Hills. There was no one else present at the sale with a view of securing the equity in the property. It was considered that the same was of scant value be- cause of a heavy mortgage on the property. Dr. L. H. Hills stated that she was going to live in the house and have her office there. Beyond that she had no definite pians relating to the build- ing, which was constructed for a pri- vate hospital and residence. o The legal papers in the transaction were filed at the office of the town clerk Thursday afternoon, Dr. Hills paying one dollar for ther equity, She then redeemed the mortgage, paying the money over to Frank P. Fenton, trustee of the Delia E. Dalrymple estate, that held the mortgage. Dr. Laura Heath Hills is now solg owner of the property. Knows Where to Catch Trout. Sam Batecs, stage driver between this city and Ashford, had a fine string of trout in the window of the Wilson company Thursday. One of the fish measured fifteen inches and weighed one pound and eleven ounces. Natchaug 9, W. H. S. 6. The much talked of baseball game retween the Natchaug school and the ‘Windham high school freshman nines was played on Moulton's lot Thursday afternoon before an enthusiastic audi- | ence. The Natcl gers can “still lay claim to the title of invincible as they continued their winning streax and put %t ‘onto the Freshies to the tune of Thompson and Crane-were again in the poimts for Natchaug and the van- quished Freshies were ably steadied down by Jackie Keirans and Hoffman, although handicapped by a few ascen- at critical stages of an exceptionally and well fought battle. | James L. Harroun of the Natchaug school handled the indicator and gave excellent satisfactipn to the players and spectators alike, It is probable that a number of other games may be arranged with the Freshies, as there annears to be some lingering doubt as to the true strength of each team, urday. Irving Manley, who has been laid up for a week and half with water on the knee, was back in school Thursday but is not in the best of shape yet, walking with a limp, and it will prob- ably be quite a time before he is able to get back into the game at third base. It is not thought that he will against Bulkeley at New London Saturday, but unless he experiences a setback he will be in the lineup against Westerly here a week from Saturday. Belated Snowstorm, A snow squall struck the Thread city late Thursday afternoon that ca pedes'rl.ans to turn up their collars, walk at a January clip and wonder if there was enough kindling handy to start the furnace or the parlor fire. | The falling 'snow was an unus sight in this locality for the near-M flower season. Admitted to State Hospital. Allen W. Gordon of North str been admitted to the state hosp ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 'cessors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funara Direclors, |, £ 60-62 North Street. | Telephone connection. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices J‘ and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets Willimantic. Conn. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant [ MURRAY'S INEWS LETTERS FROM Boston ‘S-torp’ {town of Windham by t for EPRESENTATIVES the insane at Norwich. ile was suf- fering from mental debility and had been in ill health for a long time. Drs, C. H. Colgrove and F. E. Wilcox ex- amined him und on their finding Judge James F. Shea ordered him commit- ted. Eoys on Probation—Damaged Contrac- tor O’'Sullivan’s Property. These boys, Hormidas Cyr, George Caisse, Theocore St. Onge and Joseph Martin, were before the police court Thursday morning charged with injury to private property. The yongsters had ‘amused themselves by punching a large number of holes in the corru- pated iron on one side of Contractor J. (VZuilivan's shed on Jackson street. They also threw stones and brick at the “building, The cases against all four boys was continued until June 29 and the boys were placed on probation. Has Left Theard Company. Arthug W. Sweet has resigned with the American Thread company and is with a life insurance company in this city. Last Day for Dog Tags. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton was kept on the jump all ds, Thursday receiving dogs’ licence fees and ped- diing out tags, A number of new names have hcen entered on the books this year. First Spiritualistic Society Elects Offi- | cers, | The First Spiritualistic society of Williroantic held its annual meeting Thursday evening in the lower hall of its church, on Bank street. The re- ports showed a substantial cash bal- | ancs on hand. Officers for the ensuing yvear were elected as follows: Presi- dent, W, D. Clark; vice president, Miss ! Annie H. Tingley; secretary, Miss Car- rie M. Bill; treasurer, Miss Adelaide | Cole; trustees, Dwisht A. Lyman, Mrs. | Julia. A, Bill and B. W. Taft. | Murphv Did Distance in Eight Min- % utes. All question as to a man’s ability to walk from the Willimantic Thread | company’s main office to the Main| street entrance of the Windham coun- ty court house in ten minutes was set- tled Thursday evening, when John Murphy, an employe of the company, negotiated the distance, sald to be a| good mile and all up a noticeable | grade, in eight minutes flat, in the| most approved heel and toe style, win- ning a substantial wager thereby. Mur- phy is ready to take on other pedes- triars, and agrees to shaje the time ?\a,de Thursday night quite material- y. O'LOUGHTLIN PROPERTY IS ATTACHED. Alderman Gelinas Seeks to Collect Commission of $400—Complications Indicated. Alderman A. L. Gelinas, who is also | a real estate agent, attached the O'Loughlin property on High and Pros-~ pect streets Thursday for $400, claim- ing t his commission of 2 per cent. has not been paid. Papers weer served le William J. Hastings, and a c e of the attachment has been filed with the town eclerk. The O'Loughlin property is the site that First Selectman F. Arnold Peck- ham, who is the chairman of the high 1001 building committee, has been empowered to secure a deed of for the | he 4th of May | sum not to ex 1 $10,000. chment will probably tie the mat time, at least, and it is ‘n intimated that it is a ruse on the | of the opositiori to attempt to } rt the purchase of the property for high school purposes. Various Briefs. St. Paul house was opened at mp Ground last Saturday. J. R, Miller of West Woo e /. F. Maine cotta The Mr. and e, Mass. . L. E. Bixby of Thorn- arrived Thursddy morn. | their cottage on the Camp | d for the season. mira Perking was the last to Camp Ground last fall and e first to arrive this spring, 2 the 8th inst. W. secretary of Connect €T union, s rented t Root cottage on Fos- ter avenue at the Camp Ground. Fred Morway of are enjoving an au- in through ticut ecit. | e guests of J. B. Baldwin and | of Prospect street, Thursday Personals. Arthur Stcarns called Norwich recently. Miss Agnes R. O'Neil] was a Hart- ford sitor Thursday. Rev. Leonard G. Smith of Spring Hill was in Hartford on Thursday. Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Thursday. | Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin was Willimantic on business Thursday fternoon, J.ouis Bovals of Lynn, Ma: Willimantic visitor for a cn friends In fn was a ef stay Gifford of the Boston Store Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Ghe Willimantic Savings Insti Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement, That is the quality tute to seek first in your bank ---because it implies solidity and strength---and that is the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of ‘the strongest in the commonwealth of Connecticyj. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. the formerly of umyn. M. Crandall this has arrived in Attleboro,Mass., after g in Florida. passing the winter Aldermen A. L. Gelinas and H. D, y Had Milk- Pollard were in Hartford Thursday on | business pertaining to civic affairs. ! H. C. Murray spent the dav in Prov- idence, Thursday, while Mrs. Murray called on relatives and friends in Nor- wich, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Connors went to Pawtucket, R. I, to attend the funeral of a relative Thursday aft- ernoon. . Charles H. Thompson, who has rent. . ed the Welch farm in Chaplin for a year, was in this city on business on Thursday. Harry Taintor, who has been stop- ping in Windham Center for some time ihis spring, sent two of his running horses to Stamford Thursday., Ed- ward Parent was in charge of the horses. JEWETT CITY. J Death of Laurence A. Panton—Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter Hears Report of Continental Congress. Laurence A. Panton died Thursday morning at 6 o'clock after an illness of four weeks. He was born in Mon- treal, Canada, January 7, 1825, the son of John Panton and Catherine Mec- Naughton. His E&\‘Ifl manhood was spent in Boston. e lived twenty years in Colorado and ten in California, and has resided in Jewett City since 1893. He was a man of integrity, cor- rect in habits, diligent in business and faithtul to his friends. He was a mem- ber of St. Gabriel's church (Presbyteri- an) in Montreal, and was alsg a memi- ber of the Masonic fraternity. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jane Brown Panton of Jewett City; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Panton Cook,' who resides with her son in Nebraska. He has a niece and three nephews who reside in Boston and vicinity. D. A. R. MEETING. Mrs. F. C. Whiting Gives Report of 18th Continental Congress. The April meeting of the Anne Brswster Fanning chapter, D. > was held in the chapter room Wed- nesday afternoon. The report from the state meeting was read by Miss Ida Foster, the secretary. Miss Alice, A. Brown and Mrs. W. R. Burdick were appointed a committee to arrange the vearly programme. Misses Martha Brewster and Ida Foster were appoint- ed a nominating committee. Mrs, W. R. Burdick is chairman of a commit- tée to arrange for the annual D. A. whist at Mrs. G. A. Haskell's. An excellent report of the Continent- al Congress recently held is Washing- ton was given by the regent, Mrs. F. C. Whiting. 3 Opening Session. This 18th Continental Congress of the National soclety of the D. A. R. opened its session in Memorial Con- tinental hall on Monday morning, April 19, at 11 o'clock. The vivid descrip- tion of the entrance of Mrs. McLean, the president general, and the ovation when the American flag, which\ had been secreted in the balcony, and at the close of Vice President James Sherman’s remarks floated over the au- dience, brought the scene very close to the home chapter. Mrs. Whiting spoke of the address by "Mrs, Noyes.of Chicago, written in rhyme, telling of the achievements of the middle west and the sons of Ill- nois. An Elaborate Reception. In the evening was Mrs. McLean's reception, which was the most elab- orate ever tendered the visiting Daughters, who presented an unequal- | led array of handsome gowns and jew- More than 2,000 women were pre- sented, and the elegant gowns of some of teh ladies were described, as well as the gorgeous appearance of the room. One thousand four hundred and one persors were entitled to vote. This comprised the president generals, eight national officers, 919 chapter regents and 411 delegates. The membership of the society is 72,757. State Meeting. Tuesday afternoon the Connecticut state meeting was held at the Cochran house, where Mrs. John L. Buell was elected state regent and Miss Mary L. Harwood state vice regent. A $1,000 banknote was presented ihe retiring regent, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, as a t of love.” Generous Contributions. Contributions to Continental hall came in by the thousands. New York 1e contributed $5,333.50, and it stood next with $3,024.68. contributions amounted to 70. lay weis the day of days, when tement prevailed during the s for president general and ration and insurgent can- didates. The congress then adjourned, qnd 5,000 ladies attended the reception given by Presldent Taft at the White House, of which Mrs. Whiting gave a fine description. It was the largest reception at the White House in the history of the National society. Gift of Silver Set. On the return to business in the evening Mrs. McLean was presented a magnificent three piece silver set—a copy of the set used by George Wash- ingion—as a token of esteem of her loyal friends in the society. The cost $1,200. “riday morning the result of the votes was announced, showing Mrs. M. T, Scott to have gained the honor by a small majority. Mrs, Scott is 74 years of age and very wealthy. Closing Gathering. The series of receptions closed Fri- day evenirg with a farewell gathering in honor of the retiring president gen- eral and her successor. This reception and banquet were held in the green restaurant of the new Willard, the only banquet hall that would hold the 385 guests. Wednesday morning 850 of the Daughters were the guests of the Sons at the First Congregational church. Friday afternoon the congress ad- journed to attend the unveliling of the memorial tablet by Mr. Vernon chap- ted in old Christ church, Alexandria, Va. the admin Social Affairs. There were a large number of small teas, receptions and card parties to claim the time and attention of the Daughters, no one of whom, it would seem, wore the same gown twice, said Mrs. Whiting. At the close of this admirable paper Mrs. Carl Jennings, who was to en- tertain, invited the ladies out to eat lce cream. Borough Briefs. Miss Grace Henderson of Auburn, Ma is visiting Mrs. G. H. Prior. Mr M. Crumb has been enter- taining Mrs. Louisa W#ight “of Nor- wich. There was a snow squall at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mann to Sail for Germany—Minstrel Company from Monson—Borough Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mann expect to sail for Germany May 12th. They will be absent about three months. Dr. J. P. Hanley has moved into the Converse block. Delegates to Grand Lodge. " Arthur Adams and Louis-Fedler have been elected by Wauseon lodge of Odd lodge, Fellows delegates to the grand i lies ‘milk-crust’ on baby’s head. Cuticura . HmyJ. A. Darling, 310 Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20,1908. is a Fifth St., Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Bostom. which will meet in Hartford on May 19th. Monson Minstrels Please. The Young People’s Minstrels of St. Patrick’s church, Monson, gave a very enjoyable performance before a fair sized audience in St. Edward's hall on Thursday evening. v Mrs. W, W. Burwell, who recently underwent a sugical operation in a Bridgeport hospital, is recovering. Miss Clara Frazer of Orcuttville Is the guest of relatives in Norwich. Home from Utah Mission. Miss Emily S. Brown, who has been engaged in work at the Episcopal mis- sion In Salt Lake City, Utah, is at her home, on East Main street, for the D. O. Bradbury summer. Mrs, visiting friends in Worcester. Mrs. Jessie M. Pease, who attends a commercial school in Keene, N. H., is at her home here for a brief vacation. Napoleon Pero has been on a busi- ness trip to New York. The High school baseball team will play Monson Academy on the fair grounds Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Julta Johnson of Stafford Hol- low has been ill for several days, Union Temperance Meeting. There will be a union temperance service in Soclety hall Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. A. Hersey will give a talk on the progress of the temperance cause, and there will be speclal music. r 1s EASTERN CONNECTICUT BRANCH Woman's Board of sions Meets in Wauregan—Mrs, C. D. Usher Speaks on Outlook in Turkey, The annual meeting of the HEastern Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions was held Thursday in the Wauregan Congregationsal church. The morning service opened at 11.30 o'clock with a programme as tollows: Prelude; Holy, oly, Holy; responstve reading; prayer, Miss Abbie G, Willard, president FEastern Connec- ticut branch; reports of the secretary and treasurer; hymn, Ye Servants of God; Who Would You Like to Be if You, Went as a Missionary? Mrs. C. “W. Lawton of Brooklyn, Ct, Miss Ada Burlingame of Daniclson, Ct.; What Would You Like to Do if Yon Were a Missionary? answered by messages from Turkey; business; devotional service, led by Mrs. C. H. Barber, Dan- ielson, Ct. From 12.20 to 1.30 p. m. there was a basket collation. A soclal hour fol- lowed. Afternoon Session, The afternoon service began at 1.30 and was as_follows: Prelude; hymn, Jesus Shall Reign; prayer, Mrs. E. M. Tracy, Wauregan; one more mess: from missionaries in Turkey by I from Mrs. M. W. Reynolds of Van, Turkey: Where Would You Like to Go Miss Were You to Be a_ Missjonary? Marion D. Chollar, Dan ) T, Arnold, Norwich; Hc¢ Spend $5,009 for Foreign Mrs. J. H. Larrabee, N h, Miss Rood, New London; prayer, Mrs. ¥. D. Sargent, Putnam; collection; hymn, Come Thou Almighty King; address, Mrs. Clarence .D. Usher of Van, Tur- key. Rev. E. F, Talmadge spoke briefly of the 'nfluence of the missiona upon him and the preacher’s ne the hope and cheer of the m aries. Then came a solo by M Pearl M. Smith of Wauregan, prec: ing the benediction by Rev. E. F. Ta madge and the postlude, Mrs. Usher's Address. Mrs, Usher spoke Interestingly of the outlook in Turkey. In epite of present conditions she thinks that now is the opportunity to help the cause of Christ among the Turks. Mrs. Usher brought a note of cheer and hope the kingdem of Christ in Turkey. About twenty auxiliaries were repre- sented at the meetings. ORRINE,| URES LIQUOR HABIT REFONDED. Thousands of wives, mothers and sistars have iven ORRINE (the secret treatment) tc husbands, sons, fathers and brothers, and are en- thuslastic in their praise of OFRINE because it has cured thelr loved ones of the “Liquor Habit” and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Read what the Rapelye Drug Co., the leading druggists of Hartford, Ct., say about ORRINE: “ORRINE has stood the test of use and we know of muany who have beenm cured of the drink bit through ifs use, and we would not under any clrenm- stances endorse a remedy of the chacacter of ORRINE without we were satisfied it had un- doubted merit.” ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No. 1, a powder, tasteless and color- less, ean %e given secretly In food or drink, ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves. % ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX. The Guarantee is in Each Box. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet guuucd in plain sealed en\'elore“ to RRINE Cg 947 ORRINE Bullding Washingto C.” ORRINE is scld by leading druggists everywhera. e S pECiAl A GONTS fo N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. If you are DANDRUFF BURNING for a rich harvest and the extenslon of | tfroubled® with and an:ITCHING, The Norwich & New York Propeller So. . CHELSEA LINE | Superfor Freight and Passenger Ser- vice to New York. No intermediate transfer en route. Fréight recelved and forward to all southern and western points. Freight received until 5 v'clock p. m. days of departure. Rates cheerfully furnished upen &p- plication, UNEXCELLED PASSENGER SERVICE. The Only Direct Water Huate, $1.00 FARE $100 $1.00 ANl Outslde Staterooms $1.00 Steamer Chelsea leaves Norwioh Tuesdays, Thursdays end Sundays at £.18 p. m. ' Returning, leaves New Pler 22, East River, foot of Roosevelt St., New York, at 5 p. m, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fricays. Rooms and Passage may ba reserved in advance by applying to apriid- C. A. WHITARER, Agt. NORWIGH LINE " Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Haumpshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and eonven- fence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Isiend Sound and a superb view of the won- derful sky llne and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 ., m. week days only: due Pler 40, orth River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Writa or telephone W. J. P Agent, New London Conn. octid rand Union Hotel | G Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bageage to and from Statien free. Send 20 stamp ln N.Y. Oity Gulde I and Map Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. IRA ¥. LEWIS Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Orawford Cooking Ranges. '‘Phones—S8tore 61-2: house 35-5. MOOSUPF HOUSE. ' 8. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr. Ll e Room commeected. Bpecial attention %n.l.d to Commerciad m Tel 0818 Moeswp. Comm. Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are; as many styles as colors in the rainbow, and it omly remains for you to select the one preferred—we do the rest and at the right price, toe LaighWBros., opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. apr26d ONE DAY ONLY Friday, April 30ih, DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY {50 Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, | ‘Telephcne 812. ‘Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE, Prop. DO IT NOW and don't wait untll tne last minute, I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R.”BaNTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8t 3 Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonable price. Orders left at 61 Broadway promptly attended to. Norwich, Conn. aprasd oct13d 'Phone 858-4. mar24d and elean and e Blue Ribbon Flour Do not delay as the dandruff 85cenhba‘. stops the growth of hair. C. W. HILL & SON, IS NOT A DYE. 147 Frankiin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's #1 AND 50c. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. | | i) o T T i o . : R uuw":‘rnfi-um ia,” T8 | pens befor 01“?';3&11? B ‘::r’-'f’."jmb'%.'- - & ough 1. - C Pillo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, N. & | S"c0itiall, 07 rie Bliertst 47"