Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1909, Page 7

| Handy to Take Home |l -a BrICK OF REID’S 4 NEW YORK Keeps hard uu hour. Mixed oy plain. Quarts 40 Pints 25 N. D. Sevin & Son ’ SEND YOUR ORDER CARDWELL | NOW before the Rush yid M. The Carri Man, B. RING Call ang see me about anything in /e Carriage line, . LOW . mcns. Herpe™ Shoelng a \ ' j-mcr_fcawmns . COLONIAL COLUMNS «._. . PORCH RAIL BALUSTERS and SPINDLES FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Spreet. Open Saturday evenings till § p. m. - Jun30daw Norwich Celebration The finest Souwenir — STER- LING SILVER SPOON, show- ing seéven = différent ' stibjects. Something évery one can keep. The Plant- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths. Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. 0PN HOUSE LU, - HOT LUNCH 35 Cents — 12 till'2 o’clock Menu for Wednesday, July 7 v VEGETABLE SOUP CHICKEN CROQUETTES TOMATO SAUCE SPINACH POTATOES BALAD" CARAMEL CUSTARD ICED TEA ICEP COFFEE WULF The Fanning Studio 31 Willow St. Showing this week Jee Cream ' fy2a that o-“ riil: a faver r&n- THI 'llATa!l- wf’u Today. l.:r-(x Partly cloudy For Ne WM ‘moderate 4 Jight, vlfll‘h ‘winds, | i from the flw York Her- ala: to partly cloudy weather ‘arfd slowly ris! 80 W and ‘weather, changes. unuq partly cl with slight temperature rted from e changes ‘barometric ‘Ther. Bar. Predictions for Tuesday: TIncreasing cloudiness With shewers at night; V- | noted riable winds. 'l‘lleldly mkhur' As predicted. Sum, Moom amd Tides.' 1" sots, {[Wases. | Risen 19 m. | p. m. || p. m) 1“ I 1.” “ s after high water it is Tow | ch is followed by flood tide, "GREENEVILLE Holiday Visitors in the Viliage. r. and Mrs. ¥Frank Mclaughlin of ford are in town for a few days. Theodore Rief of Port Chester, N. Y., is spending a few days at his home on Boswell avenu Miss Nelle Looby of Rye, N. Y, spending @ week at her home on Hick- | ory street, I_a._m. 37 Bix ho tide, wh Miss Catherine Sweeney of Westerly been spending a few days with lo- friends. Matthew Hourlgan of New York s Eentra avenu Michael P, Burns of Watertown, Masa, is the guest of relatives in town for a few days, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Beausolell of Hartford are the guests of relatives on North Main street, ss Mary Burns of Phuuelpnu 1s | passing two wesks with Miss -Bessls iweeney of Centi venue, Miss Kitty Boyle of Manville, R, L. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Willlam Bhirkey, of Nerth Main street, Mr., and Mra, William A, Camplon of Meriden are passing a few days as the guests of relatives on Golden street. Miss Gertrude Kally of *ct‘flowa. Mass, Is spending two weeks as the of Mrs, Margaret-Bray of Sixth Miss Gladys Carrell of New York is the gyest of Mr, and Mrs, Danfel cu:)ni of Oakridge strest for a few we John ¥, Tubbs of !-ok.lm ‘who has boen visfiing his sister, Miss Louisa “Willams, of Nerth Matn street, has vetusned home. Mrs, P, H. es and daughtars, Mary, Anni ity and Marguerite, and son Frank of Providence -p-nllnt & week as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. avenue, RECEPTION FOR THE STATE D. A. R. OFFICERS. Qiven at Homo of Regent, Mre. B. P. Bishop, en the Lawn. Bfward Sweenay of Central t the close of the exercises on the Little Pllln in homer of the memorial fountain Dl' sented (ht olt by Faith ‘Trumbulk an 'u‘- door ree-punn was fn d at the h thy chapter "!‘ rs, B, P, B on Brulflwlv. lor . mu). nna ur-. Klruuy i whi delegates and local tlr were ln ted. In the rece n&nlno wers Mre, B. P, Bishop, M. g Buel, state re- a T, d Mrs, Bar inney lllam M. Oleett, hluor.villutu 8- ents, Mrs, Willlam G. enderson, rs, ler Browns, Mrs, Bel 3 ton, Amos A, Browning, Case and Miss Loulss B. Meech actsd 5. ushers. Refreshments were served b the lawn under the direction of: 8, Ross and Miss Marion Bishop, as- sisted by Mrs. Willlam H. Allen, Mrs, ing N, Gifferd, Mis: B, ‘aughn, Mrs, Widbur 8. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis. Miss Rich. erds and Mis bb sarvsd iced cot- feo, and Misses H. Dowe, Helen Btearns, Syl ll ll "Mildred Ros- B Alll rence Stark and Hehrletts, Biwel also Mrs. Willlam G. Hen chem street, regent Trumbull chapter, gave a delightful iuncheon on Tuesday in homor of Mrs, Bura T, Kinney of Hartford, honorary regent, and Mrs. Blizabeth B. Buel of Annie g a. few days at his home on “Jinks” either with his song, “Balley in the Alley,” or wis recitation, “When the Cows Come Home." The funeral of “Uncle George” was hewhunar the auspices of the Cali- fornia_lodge of Masons on July 2d. The Bohemians assembled in their Toom and marched in & body to u&den hall, and from there accom- panied the remeains to Laurel Hin cemetry, whehe the family vault Is lo- cated, and where the Masenic funeral rites were p-!t«med the death of George T. Bromley, Lhe San Francisce Chronicle of June 30 said: “Pew men had moré versatile talents and ' led m.l'! diversified (lives than George tionately * called “Uncle Geom") 'flflle Brornlny) In the full- ness of his 92 years he was engaged in almest every phase of ac- tivity.” He was a farmer, sailor, rail- road man, civil service emplove, dip- lomat, ‘hotel keeper, and politician, as Well as wit, author and clubman. B Httwiotc. Conets: o April 14, 1817, he began ‘work at the age of | 10/ turning wheels for ropemakers to hpln yam in his father's rope walk. of ‘that*at 13 he went to ea vmh @ fleet of sperm whalers, con- which event he teld the story that his mother thought it was the thing he could do. ““Why, mother,” he «asked, ‘do you ‘If you were at| say that? . “'Well! sald she, sea I should know better where you were nigits than I have been able to for some time’ “Thus early did ‘Uncle George evince the traits which later made him a favorite son of Bohemia. UNCLE GEORGE T. BROMLEY. ing this he became conductor on, the E Valley railrosd, runming between Sacramento and Folsom—tfie first pad T line on the west side of the North American, continent. “After nine years of . railroaling Bromley bu?ht out the Comtinental hotel 4ir San Jose, in 1864, and made o notable success of the venture. Theve he was vited one day by Governor Stanford, who offered him thia. position of ‘superintendent of the Pa- cific railroad. The offer was declined, but in 1868 he beeame interested in a contract for grading and laying tho tracks on that portion of the West- efn Pacific between Alameda and Stockton. “In 1872 the Bohemian club was or- ganized, and Bromley was one of its first members. During several polit- fcal campaigns he was invited by the republican state central committee to make speeches in the Third congress- fonal district, and in 1880 was a; pointed United States consul at Tien- tein. “A change of administratien resuit:|’ ed'in a change in the consulate.Brom- ley returned to.San Francieco and was appointed a_notary public. There was not much money to be -made in be: gecame .a candidate for public administrator, but was de- feated. From that time on he did lt- tle active work, but was prominent in Bohemian club and fraternal ‘circles.” The déath of TIncle George will in- crease the interest in his boog," The Long Ago and Later On,” which s being published weekly in sertal:form in The Bulletin, and ghich is a_story of ‘his life. POWER PLANT WORKING AGATN. Expected That It Will Be Able to Get led Hereafter. On' Toesday evening the Uncas Powgr company began sending current to the electric light station and it was used with the steam plant product. At 11" o'clock the steam plant cut out and the Uncas Power company is now car- rying the load. The pond has risen some but is feet below the flashboards, al:ho: it is expected they will be able to & along now. ni OBITUARY. SPECIAL BOW AND SMILE FROM PRESIDENT TAFT. Miss Helene C..Otis of Hobart Avenue Had Attractive Gown of Red, Whi and Blue. One littlé maid, Miss Helene C. Offs, whost home is on Hobart avenue, at- tracted some attention on Monday by her unique costume. She was gown- ed in a suit representing our flag. The of white, with red stripes tun- hwise, the large sailor col- k blue with white stars, the ! ing completed by red stock- ings and white shoes. fel ‘Webster referring to, college, there be those of .us that have reason to love her. thers with hi to follow what they saw—a vision! race yet in its childhoeod Jitted for-it vets The only thing which will - solve the nesro problem “in our and, transforming it from menace in- to ‘blessing will be _education—not Goles and Geiblets of sAucation, gruds~ ingly bestowed ~under pressure here and there, but.a broad and deep edu- vation, sensibly concelved ul ration- &lly administered, so that the brother of darker hue may .also be able to say with dignity and utter truth, I, too, am a-man! On this very street liv- ed the man who caught the vision, and unchsn; me vision he gave a million dollars "toy its “accomplishment— Vit Stator! It is for others to re- count the ex; on- ol Norwich men €nd women in in lterature, in war, in industry, in .d-n-.uun. but surely I have said enough to show Shat Nor- wich has not been lacking in cif of_vision. ‘e have all been stirred by the cel- ebration of this great . anniversary, none more so, perhaps, than the wom- £n of Norwich, who have had their tull share in planning for these festivities and who, as usual, have made us gra- ciously welcome in - their hospitable tomes. I onoe Chauncey De- 4#w relste an experience which he said baprened to him In Switzeriand. A young man of retiring habits and melancholy countgnance was a mem- ber of his party, and vain were the attempts. put_forth im into any mirthf ast Mr. Degew resolved ho would fer- the matter to the bottom, aopeeh.l- ly as there had been dropped of some. dark tragedy. 56 40 one evening he sought out the melancholy young man, who was @ few turns and down the broa ptazza of the hos to render you any I2 {n my power o youy ] older man. than much of the, world, have traveled around quite a bit, and it is barely REV. E, W. BISHOP. possible that I may be of some service | no to you 'Come, now, and _unburden yourseif o me as you would to your own father!” The young man was evi- dently touched by the suggestion, and after a moment's hesitation blurted out: “Mr. Depew, 1 guess you would be lonesome if you were in the posi- tion I am in. I am on my honeymoon trip, ‘and the faot is I am so durned poor that 1 0ad to leave the Pride be- Shoulder to Shoulder With Men. Poor or not, the brided of this oc- casion, the ladies of Norwich, have not been left behind. They stand in the gront rank, shoulder to shoulder with the men, in all the efforts to make Norwich' a more beautiful and com- fortable place to dwell in. Cast your | pana A all to entice | ti norary | Westerly Sun and New London Day SULLIVAN- r :lalny years, and who d.cm e~ lon. " The exercises on the Little Plain closed with singing of America, with ‘accompaniment. $wo'successFuL FLIGHTS + BY CAPTAIN BALDWIN. Callfernia Arrow Goes Up Morning and Afternoon—Will Remain Here for a Week if Necessary to Make Longer Fl 'l‘wo more p flights, eack at- vi sucoess i.n spite of unfavor- able conditions of wind, were given at the county at East Great P) CU(. 8. mm:; California. Arrow, Captain Baldwin made his firet as- uld@nl at flve minutes h.l:ol‘ 1 wtl'l‘h perhaps a ple on . l.l.lln&.lo umht of a undred tn& in found o at fht was useless, as the ¢nmnt- were moving ut & rate of fully miles an hour, and fih re, after cireling about, at once wcd. ‘The lhly ‘was in flight only three or four minutes. All day long, except for a short in- l.n“n the early afternoon, the wind t - its force. But at 5 o'clock 13 od to be & lull and gty i Sl Tuind L the scene and -oon there were half a thousand spec- it who inspected with in- terous Boe machine which rested ready for flight in its tent and, scanning the leaves of the nearby trees, discussed eagerly the prebabliity of an exhibi- lon, At length, after carefully noting the weather conditions, Captain - Baldwin gave orders to his assistants to pre- pare for a flight and after every detall of the equipment was painstakingly hip taken hing anditand. The motor. was starte men released their hold on the frame at 612 the airship glided smoothly into the air for the longest and highest flight yet taken. The captain at u:s mn steered to the borth and then his course toward the ‘x 'ndln.l rising n height unt en & third of a mile from the r grounds, he was at an aititude of some 1,000 feet. The air- ship then a circle and came passing over ‘watching crowd, gradbally coming nearer and nearer the ground. After wheeling around several | times ‘the steersman swung his ship in {2 wide circle about the grandstand and | Inclined the planes downward. The | captain shut off the motor and the ship settled gently forward and down, |.the frame being caught befor it could | touch the ground. » “The fiight lasted ten minutes. The | cptain at the farthest point in.his {Might seemed*but a spot under the big cigar shaped gasbag ‘dlned up and down, in and out, with increased and lessened speeds, givin | series of aerial manoeuvres that delight- ! ed the crowd and provoked much en- thasiasm. . Speaking from his place {in the frame after landing. Captain | Baldwin 'said that the flight was very | pleasant but that the wind seemed to be coming up or otherwise he would have continued to the city. The announcement that a fight to | the city would be tried this evening if possible was heard with applause. The captajn has decided to remain here all the week if necessary to get a good | cross country run. The past few days | have not been airship weather, al- though the distinction is not so clear ZScenls There are & few of the OMcial Sous venir Badges of the 250th Anniversary Celebration left. These will go on sale 25¢c each ‘This is a splendid opportunity to sew cure a beautiful souvenir of this imw= portant event for preservation. Souvenir Flags =10 cenls The Official Souvenir Flegs of the 250th Anniversary Celebwstion, bearing the emblem of the city. A few lefy which will be offered at 10c each A very pretty souvenir to save tn commemoration of the occasien. e Fovine C. wite ot aln'n b 4 Punoral notics hereatter. 3 G—In this m{' July 6, HORNT wife of Jacol Funeral notice M ALLYN-—In Ledyard, .H 5 e ®. Maria Tin Eilana 8. Aliyn, Tiftt, wi in the 68th year ol hr Al services at her IA lfldlneo lnrldsy morning, July 8, n o'clock. please copy. AN—In Moosup, July §, Mra. Mary Sulllvan, Wife Of the Hats John Sulilvan. !‘untrfl lt All_Hallows' church July 8 Burial in Greeneville on Srrival of 13 0'clock train IROML!V—!n San anellca. Jgnn 30, George Tisdale Bromiey, aged l! years. KIRCHNER—In Willimantic, July §, Annle M. Driscoll, wife of Fel Kirchner. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Women’s Fine Dress Hats AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE About 50 Women's fine Dress Mat are marked for quick clearance. Ine cluded are our Model Hats from ous own workroom and the “Gage” Tail« ered Hats, The original prices of these Hats were $10.00 to $30.00. To« day you may sslect any Hat from eue entire stock at $5.00 It s a splendid opportunity to see oure a high grade Hat at a substantial saving. In some instances the mas torials alone are worth twe to thres FuneraLIlireclors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 378-3, Henry . Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw MEN'S KING QUALITY $4.00 SHOES AND OXFORDS. Latest Styles.and Colors. Sold énly by FRANK A. BILL, times what we ask for the Hats all ‘Telephoue. 104 Main Streot. | trimmed. 4 . MARZONE BISCUIT |Ostrich Plumes A Special Sale of fine Imported Plumes at 1-4 to 1-3 lese than usual. a: Rallion’ g | At thes wrieen 118 At § 148 — valus § 250 At $298 — value § 480 At § 398 — value § 600 Y At § 498 — value § 7.50 At § 898 — wvalue 91200 Y At $ 998 — wvalue 91850 At 91298 — wvalue $15.00 At $13.98 — value $1750 At §1498 — wvalue $20.00 Shoes in canvas, with rubber, elk or leather soles. Men's Russia Calt Oxfords, with a heavy rubber sole for yachting or golf. Shoes, Barefoot Sandals, Bathing Shoes and Ankle Pumps for Misses and Children. A Shirt Waist Sale 1200 Women's White Waists at Special Prices. T8 Waists at 80o $1.00 Waists at 79s 9150 Walste at $1.29 The Porteous & Mitehell o, Ten- nis GED. V. KIES CO. to the average person, and Captain Baldwin, than whom there is probably erson better versed in aerial navi- gation, feels that delay is preferable to wrecking his alrship in & high wind. Next week Captain Baldwin, accom- panied by Asigustus Post, the aeronaut, who has been his right hand man the last few days, and his force of assist- ants will be in New York, where he will be basy in preparing new equip- ment. The general intergst shown'in these ascensions by out of town people is noticeable. New London, Willimantic, Hartford, Worcester and were represented by auto pa the greatest surprise was given Cap- tain Baldwin late Tuesday afternoon, when he was grested by a former as- soclate of his in old ballooning days, George E. Palmer, aeronaut, of New Haven. Mr. Palmer made the trip to E. CIIAPI'EI.I. Co. Contral Wharf and 150 Main Strest. Free Stamp Day i | : eyes upon tils chaste memorial which is henceforth to assuage the thirst of man and beast, and realize that the women of ‘Norwich would not consent o be laft behind in this anniversary celebration! Here on this Little Plain ~| which has not echoed to the tramp of armed feet so much as the Great Plain yonder, dedicated therefore in the at- Norwich * especially to see his old friend, Captain Tom, go up, and great was his pieasure at the success of the fiight. Baldwin and Palmer traveled to- gether nearly a quarter of a century ago from Quincy, Ill, over the country and later in Europe twenty years ago this year Mr. Palmer made two balloon As she went aboyt town on her gai- ly décoratéd wheel she made a charm- ing little figure. Her pleasing ap- pearance attracted the attention of the president’ who _singled her out for a special bow and smile. ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL FLOAT. Litchfisld, state regent of the Con- necticut D. A, R. The decorations were in the national colors, the D. A. . insignia being combined with the national flag as an effective porch dec- oration, T eh favers wers pretty bas- kets of red, white and blue. Covers were laid for eighteen and the guests MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special valus and very fine designs. Ms. L. C. Rudd. Mrs. Lavina C. Rudd died early on Tuesday morning at her home in Boz- rah. Although in failing health for some time, she was able to come to Norwich Monday, and witness the big ‘umber A Remembrance TODAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps FREE with pur- Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, | Included all the officers and beard of . &t management of Faith Trumbull chap- | parade demonstration. Soon after Te- mosphere of peace for the purposes of | ocengfons on the lecal gTou / Fueniture, Wood Floors, mas B Soms i the sarky 3ching 4hs | Modern Battleship Shown, Raprosent- | Peace, the ki Frumbull Chapter of | Soceesianh Seing prestdent ot o chases of 10c or over. |[For Your Friends ? S Thvee geovrt wips S g G ) RS Seiengy ok S9E disd'm 5 Totlon Lave o et in eisian. of tha | Sociation at that time. ¥or several|l poghle Stamps with par- || sometstng trom CRANSTONS mtock ig Our Army and Navy Forever. years now Mr. Palmer has lived quietly at New Haven in a pleasant home buiit with the money from his balloening. o'clock the next morning. Mrs. Rudd ‘was 42 years of age and the greater part of her life was spent Buel, state regent, Mrs, Sara T. Kin- ney and Mrs. Willjam M. Olcott, hon- orary stats T M s added lic ar £ the same time e at tion to the pub- rs of Norwich, w L ministering to chases of $5 or over. One of the' most attractive floats in A variety to suit the most pasticutay CHIROPODY and MANICURE Browne, state in Norwich, whers she. was well | the grand possession Monday, and | i But in spirit he is stfll with the men eent and Treatment of Corns a specialty. | Leatned, Mrs. Channing M. Hunting- :nntwl’:’ "Shea wu.l m-rg:fl twls;h her which was ~certainly unintentionally g‘l‘:ln?—m‘m;:e:r;rn::"r t:)x&::;}: who dally risk their lives in the thrhl At prices as low as one - Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, | ton, Mrs. Frank A. Roath, Mrs. Amos |first husband being Barber Wileox. b "0 '8 [CET Hezekiah Perkiza and Jabes Hunting- | I8 calling. Wk s you miy . Attractive Values Now in Every Department ‘The Mankaltan Her second husband, Gilbert Rudd, | Burvives. She leaves a sen, George Wileox of New London, and a daugh- r, Mrs. Merton O. Swan of Mont- ville; also a brother, George W. Cran- dall of Norwich. ‘| Fasters The First company, Governor's Foot Guard, returned to Hartford about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning from New ‘London and Norwich. Saturday afternoon and evening ip New London they were received by Mayor Bdward Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made from your own comb! ings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, - - Broadway.| fun7d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is atkrowledged to be the Dbest on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone - order . will A. Browning, Mr: Elizabeth B. Da Miss Tyler Mlu Fannie L. Bliss, Miss Ellen 'H!nry M Pg Mrs. Sumin I Avas (lia H. Allen, Mts. Charles H. Gulpp and Mrs, Francls K. Dowe. B. P. Bishop, Mr!:: that of the school, T tion of & modern bttleshiy curtains covering the boc hicle- upon which #t rest.d were the patriotic words, “Our Army and Navy Forever,” in Jetters of black on a white background. The ship was designed and built by J. J. O'Donovan and was made as re- alistic as possible, much attention b ing given to detail in the constru tion. Qn. the bow was a cross, near which stood three little girls dressed vlannied by women, should be just i it is, not a stature or a memo- window, but a fountain of gener- osity which will stand here, net to be ministered unto, but to minister and 0 give of its cool delights for the ser- vice of many. And to me not the least significant feature is the, provision whereby not only mankifti but also the small animal may slake his thirst. There is & growing disposition on the part of enlightened people to regard all life as more or less sacred, for tho Oneness of Nature impresses us from Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low figure to close. CRANSTON’S. 158 MAIN ST. ck. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors Funeral m Dirgstor recelye’ prompt attention. 'W. Hooker on the Rosalie and enjo: MeCH ved [in white to represent Religion, and at{day to day. From Androcles extractin ers Mai o :m R e fl“ Emhflllflll ?r.?z“%vrfl‘{:"‘l,, ”1‘»".&:.“.‘”?2‘1% ‘ém.!;g the afim v:hu (a}o %r;tty Tittle miss u:— Lhn'-;:n {’rum a lon's paw fdown h‘:g C;‘:‘”!ld on, 128 n 8. 128125 63 BROADWAY resenting the less of Liberty, ar-| Abr: im Linceln jumping from s u‘ m. ¥ i et D S — had & clambake on Mystic island. Mon- | fayed by the Sisters o Mercy. who | USRS to put some Baby ronins in thelr "Phine 15 Jund@ day they were reviewed by President Tatt in the Norwich parade, as Gov- erner Weeks' escor Decorated 58 Graves. The committee for deco: es of Revoluticnary goldiers -nd e Wm» g attended to the decoration, of the ba tleship. On deck and in ‘proper poai- tion were a number of boys in-full form, representing the commissioned and’ pot% officers;_the sailors lnd ma- rines. 'he float showed. that was considerable work in gn tion and was a credit to St. Patrick's ;.rochul school and the successtul ef- | dogs: t.lu mph of ne-z. saying “I could not have slept un- less I had restored those little birds to their mother,” we have had many a;- amples of thoughtfulness and sym; ml '.r ‘!rl’ thy wllh um brm creation. We Ve will - “;l" open Ms':"“" July 12, at No. extreme as! . Materials f 'flfl a mle ot {I‘;: eeen R 6 Daily u-loutromlmuoduk. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Deveted Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Children’s . BR. CHAS. B. LAMB, The Summer Sewing 'VETERINARIAN Rcgs ey Bl B Suesi otse: 1 : 18 Tomh 8t oo 618-5. o put your bibi- ou want "'mifin:s‘"&‘h vertia. iK 70 Frankiin 8t, Bulletin Bldg. . @ Telephone 643:3. Prompt service day or nighh Lady Asststant. - Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. . Telephone 642-3. Chiropodist past nn-nuou.