Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1910, Page 5

Lamb Frys, .. String Beans, Calves’ Brains, 7 Spinach, Calves’ Liver, * New Carrots, English Hams, Parsley, Guinea Broilers, '|, Cauliflower, XXXX Roasts, N Egg Plant, Turkeys,. . + A Celery, Ducks, : Goslins, Chickens, Fowls, Broilers, CHEESE OF ALL KINDS. ORANGES CHEAP AND SWEET. CALIFORNIA MUSKMELONS, Somers Bros. jan7d — REMOVAL — Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. "Sun- days, 8 to 4 p. m. Office telephone Residence, 167 Broadway. Tele- hone ¢5-2. a On or About Monday, January Seventeenth we shall openour new and elegant Norwich, Friday, Jan. 21, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS —_— Ponds are all filled and skaters are hoping for a freeze. Ponemah Wheel club dance. Satur- day evening, Parish hall, Tafoville, Norwlch/ orchestra.—adv. In a number of Episcopal churches the annual offering for foreign mis- sions will be taken next Sunday. It was a lucky thing for the birds that the rain came as it did, giving them some bare ground to feed on. Persons entitled to exemption from military taxes have but a few days to secure this exemption, as the time expires January 31. = Thursday was another spring-like day; but the big blizzard of ’88 came in the middle of March, so the worst of winter may be yet to come. There are many regrets that the snow has melted, as it will be full moon on the 25th, and several sleigh- ing parties had begn planned for next week. Be sure to attend the concert and social of Tubbs' Military band this (Friday) evening, Jan. 21, in Ponemah hall, Taftville, 8 o'clock. Tickets 25c. —adv. — ‘The Bulletin is holding several birth notices and other items sent in un- William ' B. Tyler has been a New London visitor this week. Miss Rosale Berrie of New London has been visiting friends in town: Willard A. Lucas of Poquetanuck is spending several days in Providence. Capt. Henry Abell of Colchester is in Norwich, with Mr. and Mrs. John V. Reynolds. Miss Louise Thomaston of Groton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William gynch of Franklin street for a few ays. Dr. J. H. Storer has returned to New York after visiting his mother, i‘\)dlrs‘. Egbert Storer, at East Great ain. Frank, Kramer has been in Colches- ter, looKing after the Interests of the Norwich, Colchester & Hartford trol- ley company. Conductor William M. Ryan has been acting in a capable manner as day starter for the Connecticut com- pany at Franklin square, during the past few days, during the illness of Starter William H. Stebbins.. It is expected that Starter Stebbins will be on‘'duty again today. MAIN CASE HEARD IN SUPERIOR COURT. Plaintiff's Evidence Has Not Been Completed—Divorce Suit. In the superior court here on Thurs- day the case of Mrs. Lucy Y. Main vs. Maurice E. Main was partly heard. It S - lation of Ufficers—State Hughes Made Addresses . Norwich camp, No. 8908, Modern oodmen, started the year in an aus- “picious manner with a public installa- tion of its officers in Hibernian hall on Thursday evening, which was at- tended by an audience of about 125, including the members ' and their friends of both sexes, a large delega- tion from Jonic camp, No. 7694, and smaller delegations from Cochegan camp of Montville, and New London camp, No. 78523. The two special guests of honor were Hon, Willlam T. Connor of New London, venerable state consul, and Distsict Deputy Jo- seph R. Hughes of Hartford. After a selection by an orchestra, Venerable Consul-elect Joseph D. Pfeiffer opened the@neeting, welcom- ing the visitors and the neighbors of other campps and introducing Veneral State Consul Connor as the presiding officer. The latter took charge and congratulated Norwich camp upon the fine showing they are making in this meeting. He surrendered his place to District Deputy Hughes for the in- stallation. Thomas O'Donovan assist- ed as chief forester. and the stations were filled temporarily bv neighbors from Ionic camp, New London camp, and Cochegan camp. The following were those who received the instruc- tions of the district deputy fitting them for their respective offices: Veneral consul, Joseph D. Pfeiffer; Norwich Camp No. 8908 had Open Meeting and Instal- Consul Connor and Deputy nelius J. Downes; clerk, John E. Congdon; escort, J. J. Cox; physician, Dr. ¥. J. Harper; watchmen, E. J. Kilday; sentry, J. F. Nolan; Mullen, J. H. Mussell, and The ceremol ‘was imp; rformed b~ the district dep- uty the officers were escorted to their stations by the chief forester to the music of the orchestra. Venerable Consul Pfeiffer assumed his office with a few remarks and then turned the meeting over to Venerable State Consul Connor. He presented Christopher Collins of New London camp as the first speaker, who made a strong presentment of the desirabil- ity of membership in the Modern Woodmen. Others to follow him in brief remarks James Purdon, Frank Chapman of Cochegan camp. State Venerable Consul Connor and District Deputy Hughes both present- ed the claims of the order in a con- vincing way, and three applications were recefved for the next meeting of Under the Irish A solo, the camp. rendered by Moon, ‘was well J. T Kirby. The visitors from New London camp were Louis I Allen, Christopher Collins and Neighbors Burns and Ward, and from Cochegan camp there were Frank Chapman, Richard Rogers, George Phillips, Willlam Kenerson, VISIT WOODMEN]_ BOSTON STORE The January Musklin Wear Sale! LIKE A LOCOMOT:VE UNDER FULL STEAM, IT IS GOING ALONG SMOOTHLY, STEADILY, GAINING FORCE AND IMPETUS AS IT PRO- GRESSES ADDING FURTHER advisor, Saul S, Alofsin; banker, Cor- and Joseph Coston, L SRS ] MIDNIGHT FIRE IN Sister Mary Luke of the convent in Meriden, and two brothers, Joseph in WASHINGTON STREET. | farerord and Beechmens In this city. is a contested divorce suit, in which alimony is asked. The grounds REPUTATION AND PRESTIGE TO THIS STORE FOR ITS EXPLOITA- TION OF WHITE EVENTS WORTHY THE RESPECT AND ATTENTION signed. All such communications reach the waste basket. Broper signature is absolutely necessary. Ladies’ Grill Room which is sitsated _ on the second claimed are cruelty and adultery. Mrs. Main was on the stand about two hours and a half. She said her maiden name was Lucy Yerrington and that her home was in Many farmers are glad that the rabbit hunting season is over, com- floor of The Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0., Propristors. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Noon Dimner, 12 to 3. Ladies’ Restaurant. 30 ceats. Gentlemen’s Restaurant, 35 cents. Supper—Mondays and Saturdays—S3 te 7—3G eents. Tuesdays, Thursdays Supper a la Carte. Wednesday Evening Disner—=8 to 8— 50 eemts. and Fridays, LADIES’ GOLD FILLED $12.50 Plaut-Cadden Building. - NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. plaining that their stone walls shave been torn down by tresphssers in or- der to get at the game in hiding there. The state federation of labor unions in session at Meriden this week, voted to set apart Sunday, March 6, as a day to be devoted by labor through- out the state to a discussion of the tuberculosis situation, and the means to be taken to combat the disease. Jacob Karnofsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Karnofsky, and Miss Ida Weinberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Weinberg, were married at Water- bury Tuesday by Rabbi M. Lieber- man, The out of town friends in at- tendance included Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jennes of Norwich. A Westbrook correspondent writes: Lester Clark of Manchester, who died suddenly in New Jersey and was bur- fed in Norwich, was a native of this town, where he visited last summer with relatives. He leaves a widow and three children, besides his mother, who resides in Old Saybrook. The Connecticut company is to equip cars on its suburban lines throughout the system with red and green signal lights after the style of the steam ralilroads, but the code will be a little different. The lights will Marguerite Darrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Darrow of that city, and Fdward Wilson of New York, who spends his summers at Oswegat- to take up the work mbout March 1, and in addition to his Plymouth Hill duties, will assist in the services of old St. Matthew's church in East Plymouth and St, Mark’s mission in Terryville. Samuel Hein of Nassau, N. Y., L. Harkary of Colchester, and J. W. Pin- Ledyard. Xast April, when but 17 years of age, she was married to Main, who was but 19. Her domestic married lige was mark- ed by continuous abuse and maltreat- ment, according to her story. Main, she said, had beaten her rsululy. Ope night he beat her until she faint®d away and it was necessary to call a doctor, some difficulty being experienc- ed in reviving her. The marks from the blows had re- mained on her body. After calling the doctof, under whose care she had re- mained some time, Mrs. Main said her husband refused to pay the doctor's bill and also refused to pay for fuel and for other things which it had been necessary to have. Mrs. Main said she had left her hus- ‘band once, but that he had induced her to return. In Octhober, 1909, on advice of her lawyer, Attorney Hall, she had left her husband, and now made her home with her parents in Ledyard. Main had called there to ask her to re- turn to Mve with him once more, but she had refused, her parents interfer- ing, telling Main to see Attorney Hall if he wished to make any arrange- ments. Main had told her, Mrs. Main said, of committing adultery with a wom- an named Jennie Dunham. On this fl:f adlultery claim in the suit is bas- © Mrs. Main clalms that Main, who is a conductor on the Norwich and ‘Westerly trolley, has money. He owns a afrm in Ledyard valued at about $10,000 and has considerable “money The defendant was called on Thurs- day simply to testify to the property he and Mrs. Edna A. Barstow, who was on the stand, under cross exam- ination when court adjourned, is a sis- nora, Mexico, returned on Thursday for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Colberg of Hedze avenue, He is in charge of the real estate and insurance business for a copper mining company. Mr. Colberg is highly pleased with his position and the Mexican country, which he de- ibes as favored with a fine climate and in a health-giving region. He has ned twenty pounds during his res- Blaze in the A. P. Sturtevant House Kept Depariment Busy a Couple of Hours, At midnight Thursday night an alarm frgm box 35 called the fire department to the A. P. Sturtevant house,in Wash- ington street, where the flames were shooting out the roof of the ell at the rear. Several in the neighborhood had sent in telephone messages about the fire to the police station and fire sta- tions, so that the companies were on their way when the alarm was sound- ed. From the home of Alexander Jor- dan the fire was seen, and upon having his “attention called to it he at once telephoned police station and then the | firemen were notified. The fire was at the back of the build- | ing, having srarted on the lower floor | and gone up through the partition, so that the blind attic on the ell near the main portion of the house caught after the first blaze had been put out. This | gave the firemen the worst of their | fight, but the fire was quickly put out | as soon as a line of hose was run up into the attic. The recall was sound- ed at 12.20 o'clock, but it was not until about 2 that all the companies got back to their stations. How the fire started is not known, but it is thought it was possibly from ashes and had been smoldering for some time. The mansion has thirty rooms and many of them are unoccu- pied. Two families live there, Thomas Gorman, who lives on the top floor, and Mrs. Mary Gevers, who lives in_the basement with her son, Herman Gev- into the hall she was almost overcome by the smoke. Clad only in her night- cl’;xthes and a bathrobe, she hurried | out of the house and to the home of F. | H. Smith, informing him of the fire, surance of ‘$17,500 upon it. will be several hundred dollars, al- though it is not thought that the ten- ants will suffer much loss, as they live in the main portion of the mansion. 1 The firemen greatly appreciated the hot coffeee served them by Mrs.| Spaulding and Miss Benjamin. FUNERALS. Incidents in Sniety Mrs. H. T. Arnold of Williams street is visiting relatives in Providence. Supervisor of Manufacture, J. Olin Howe, formerly of Norwich, a newspaper correspondent, has been apnointed supervisor of manufactures in Connecticut for the present cemsus. Mr .Howe will have his headquarters in Waterbury. wi Next Club. The What Next club held its ‘usual meeting Thursday afterfoon at the home of one of its members and then took supper together at the Central Baptist church. Popham Played Strong. A Jewett City enthusiast thinks Pop- ham deserves much credit for his work in the basketball team with Taftville Wednesday night. He is a strong player. Ellington.—Benjamin F. Pinney had been using a pair of horses and was removing snowballs from their feet as they entered the barn when one of the animals kicked him in the back of the head. He was found unconsclous and was carried into the house. A doctor took several stitches to close the wound in ‘his head. There is a vast difference be- tween a place merely to deposit itor feel that this is a banking home. All Departments cf Banl The Ihamesmn— § Trust Co. Shetucket Strezt, Norwich, Cona. OF THE MOST HYPERCRITICAL. YOU CAN'T PICK A FLAW IN ANY- THING. THE NEEDLEWORK THE PRODUCT OF SKILLED OPER- ATORS — THE SIZES ARE FULL, THE DESIGNS THE VERY LATEST —THE MATERIALS ARE THE BEST IN THEIR RESPECTIVE CLASSES, THE TRIMMINGS ARE THE NEW- EST AND CHOICEST, ALL FORM- ING THE VERY ESSENCE OF EX- CELLENCE AND REFINEMENT. CORSET COVERS, fitted style. high and square neck, muslin, regular 25c BRI TPEION s ; Soesivmspo namesies LD extra quality of WOMEN’'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, deep ruffle trimmed, extra quality of mus- lin, regular price be a great protection to the cars, es- | the Norfwich savings banks. She| ers and a nephew. Mrs. Gevers was s BRI P8, s sz soeripesssstio SRUD WATCHES pecially when one car is following an- | #5K8 for alimony. taken out of the building by Policeman | Saybrook. _Glles 4. Bushnell has P obter " - Dr. Tingley testified to attending| Driscoll and taken to the Huntington | ggmin peen elected one of.the directors —_— WALTHAM 4 BLGIN. fi;i Main and the nature of her trou- Memofiald home 3“035 the lway‘fl She | of the Deep Ri National bank. Handsome engraved cases, guar- Highway Commissioner Courtland| oOther witnesses cailed were 7. B | 1° 22 aged woman gnd was alone taere. 3 CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS anteed 20 years, valus $1650— ||| Darrow of Waterford is in Philadel- | Hinckley, C. A. Snyder, Thomas L. | mora e N A s Sooteh tucked, trimmed, sizes up ‘to 10 SPECTAL PRICE ONLY phia with Mrs. Darrow to attend the | Peabody, Maurice E. Main, A. E. Yer- | aollie, which kept whining and pawing . yvears, regular price 25c— wedding of Mr. Darrow’s niece, Miss | rington and Edna A. Barstow. her until she got up. As she went out Ha“ks Are ut A I e Sale price ........ R .o 12%e b U WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS, assort- ed patterns, French style, lace and chie. The ceremony took place Thurs- | ter of the plaintiff. and he in turn sent in the alarm. She | day evening at 6 o'clock. _The case went ver until next|fiag not been disturbed by the smoke. | your money, and check against| _ .. 5.y trimmed, extra . quality 3 Tuesday, but there will be a short cal- | and but for thealog might have been | and a place where every offi- | or musiin, regular 50c value— The Plaut- Cadden Co. Fiov. Msieun s Sungson. of ~Ydntls, | endaresmiar toaey. suffocated. nd every employe takes a| Sale pri 25¢ who has notifled the officials of St. T R The house is owned by Frank H. cor a NN BN i B AT SIS L3, T V) Jewelers and Silversmitha, Peter's Epliscopal church in Plymouth Home from Mexico. Builth and- there is an insurance of | friendly interest in your account. Established 1872. that he has accepted the invitation to| Adolph Colbers, who left here in | $5500 thereon. When it was occupied ; become rector of the church, expects | OCtober. 1903, to go to Cananea, So- | by A..P. Sturtevant there \\a};fl:’nl:‘r’:s We try to make every depos WOMEN'S SHORT SKIRTS, extra quality of muslin, hemstitched, tuck- ed ruffle trimmed, value §0c Sale price WOMEN'S LONG SKIRTS, deep tuck- ed ruffle, with lace edge, extra qual- ity of material, value 7Tbc— f New York, representatives of | 5 Joseph Boni JOEN KUKLA, Me t St > idence. Ht will be home for about a oseph Bonin. i o i A, l‘fll!l Tailor, | the rederation of Jewish Farmers of | week before’ he . has to start back| Whursday morning -the funeral of| decl7a Sale 'price .....eeevsciinisinis. 500 oct26d Franklin Square. | America, are to visit Colchester, Oak- | again. Joseph Bonin was held from the home dale, Chesterfield, East Lyme, Step- T P of his parents in Hickory street and ¥ " ney and Cornwall Bridge. Meetings ourt Sachem t. at St. Patrick’s church the - c a8 e £ CHANGE = S : . WOMEN'S NIGHT ROBES, In low Y Wi b T s will.be held and matters pertaining| The largest whist of their winter | were conducted by Rev. J. : e A A . S Dublic that I}, 1 e prombption of the work pl a | seri as held Thursday evening by | There were many pr | neck, lace afid inssrtion . trimme recently opened up a new store at S SRR £ IR piantien, 3 3 2 also embroidery trimmed, value 76c— {zve No. Court Sachem, No. 94, in Foresters’ delegations of Court . 179 West Main St.. next to as i he fe. io ; Staition. Woolen and Coiton Goote, Bie | i e mmconvention of the federation | ;on™ (ien forty tables played the | F. of A., and the Holy N Sale price ..... SR L T 1 gna Faney Walgt Patierns “Good game. Ice cream and cake were serv- | The bearers were Joseph H. 3 “ lll ’ Jengths, suitable for ladies sults and €d. At the close of the enjoyable eve- | Bll Fontaine, Arthur FPorter of at aAIION'S Fkirts. A certificate of incorporation has| in-“the following were the prige|Holy Name society and J. R. Porte-| JOHN BLOOM, been filed in the office of the secretary | awards announced: Firsts, T. J. Dris- | lance, J. R. Bruso aud John Cyr of the jan2ld woM S CHEMISES, lace and in- decl18d 170 West Main St. of the state as follows: The Bliven a box of cigars; Miss Maud | Foresters. Burial was in St. Mary’s sertion trimmed, also ruffie trimmed 5, an umbrella; seconds. Louis cemetery. There were many floral re- Manufacturing company of Putnam, : o 76 to manufacture trolley car equipment; | J. Walz, 40; a penknife: Mrs. Thomas | membrances. - skirts, }alxxc Toc— B 'l i incorporators, A. J. Hall of Danielson, | Connelly. 42, a silver clock: consola- Thomas Kennedy. Sale price ......... .+ B0c ul lng J. Bodo of Danielson, J. S. Field of [ lons, Herman Lucler and Mrs. Rob-| rhursday afternoon the funeral of P Brooklyn, F. A. Davis of Danielson,| " 0 B AT R Thomas K:;ine‘;ly yas ‘held !r}f])m the YOU THINKIN 3 N vi % 7 rooms of M. V. Murphy, where a S & HINKING OF DOING | H. F. Brooks of Dayville, G. E. Mun Local Trio to Try Out. burial service was readpb§ Rev. J. Mc- WOMEN’'S CORSET COVERS, large THIS ? roe of Dayville, G. R. Barlow of Nor- Howard, Mason and Cabril, a local Carthy. There was a number of floral assortment in embroldery trimmed, 17 o vou should consult with me and| Wich; B. 8. Cogswell of Dayville, G.| trio, with a coon song and dance act, | forms, including one from his shop- e ~ get prices for same. Excellent work|X: GllPatric of Putnam. P. C. Bliven | are to be given a professional tryout | mate e ek Nomaus anl e oo k:’““"’"'. f_’l"‘”‘ style, &% rentohuiie ook of Danielson® and Patrick Riley of | at the Auditorium this evenine. Their | purial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. tucked backs, regular value $1.26— = - = Dayville; capital $50,000; to begin| act had a run of four months at At- Miss Josephine Nash. BEI0 PO ocooiseivecsessirusvie B0 C. M. WILLIAMS, business with $5,000. HELPING HANDS WHIST. lantic City last summer. Groton.—Mr. and Mrs. Moses Colver of Center Groton will on Saturday, Jan. On the noon train Thursday the body of Miss Josephine Nash arrived here from Newton, Mas and was taken in charge by Funeral Director, WOME and COMBIN A General Contractor and Builder, Feld at Honle of Mrs. William Toothiil | 22, celebrate_ their Aftisth anniver-JEEl M S REEr s in Yentic ceme- TION CORSET COVERS, and 218 MAIN STREET. —Those Who Won Prizes. | tory. where a_committal service was Rt alve’ . Ot (OGHR: i gia & = 803 read by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, The 2 4 ! Phorne 370. Jan17d| The weekly. whist of the Helping bearers were Geqrge H. Williams of Drawers, lace and insertion t¢rim Hands soclety of the First Spiritual Newton, Eugene Nash of Boston, med-— for the mew | URioR Was held on Thursday evening B. Woodworth and H. Dolbpare Sale price ..... PRy e R SWITCHES i Turban Frames Turban Pins Spangled Ornaments «.__for evening wear FANNIE M. GIBSON, Suite 26, Centrai Bldg., 'Phume 505 Chiropody, Scalp Massage and Sham- pooing, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. Jan4a Semi-Annual Sale next 30 days. Come early and have first choice. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway, Chapman’s Building. ta put vour dusie at the home of Mrs. William Toothill There were players for ten tables and & delightful evening was enjoyed. The prizes went as follows: Firsts, Mrs. A. J. Wholey, pack of cards; Miss Harriet Kirker, china sugar bowl and creamer; consolations, G. P. Pooler and Miss Esther Strom. Following the -whist sandwiches, coffee and frult were served, and a so- cial hour spent. The next meeting in two weeks will be with Mrs, A. P. Blinn. e Lt SRR Thought He Had Been Touched. On Thursday _evening, just after the saloons closed, a complaint was made to Sergeant Twomey, who was on duty for Captain Linton at the poliice station by a young man, | tries it. ed several years. He is survived by - who thought he had ‘been touched o his wife, his father, and by a step- it every time. Easily and quickly Provided All Materials Are Pur- for $14, He said he had his suspicions | It positively cures coughs and mother and several stepbrothers who attached, simple, durable and at- haged ‘but didn’t want to mention any names. He had been in a saloon with a num- ber of others and all of a sudden he there instead of into a small watch pocket. He was very much surprised when he found the roll of bills. Nine New Members. Nine new members were added on Thursday night at the regular busi- ness meeting of the Central Athletic club in their rooms in the Stead build- ing. President Thomas Brennan was in the chair. This starts the new vear COUGH! I's a nuisance and annoys those around you, besides being a severe tax upon your strength. rake SMITH'S WHITE PINE. We guarantee it will cure your cough. We recommend it every day and it seidom disappoints the person who doesn’t derange the stomach before the cough is cured. Price 25¢ for Big Bottle. SMITH The Drug Man, this city. = There was a number flowers. OBITUARY. Patrick J. Moriarty. Relatives in this city received word Wednesday night of the death in New York of Patrick J. Morlarty of No. 236 East One Hundred and Fifth street. His death occurred Wednesday morn- ing in a hospital after an jliness of short duration. .Mr. Moriarty was about 33 years of age and lived in this city for a number of years previous to his removal to New York. He is a nephew of Edward , D. Moriarty of Eastern avenue, with whom he resid- reside in Norwich. A brother, Edward. died In a hospital in New York about two weeks ago. day evening at 8 o'clock after a short illness. She had been home from school, only a short time with diabetes melle- v.u:)n‘,l Golgh was born at Town, had graduated from rick's parochial school and wus fit- %‘ifi herself to be a teacher in lmantic school, where she had been studying for the past year. was highly esteemed by all with whom Keep the House Warm “There's no place like home,” if it's comfortable. Butif the doors are constantly left open, home might just as well be & bamn.' The Yale & Towne Blount Door Checks close the doors promptly, and do tractive in appearance. Made to it any size or shape of door and 211-213-215 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Made For $2.50 These Skirts are made by a first-class ladies’ tallor in town, couldn’t find his money. The funeral takes place in New York match hardw: finish, with fittings, finished rightly, T o party knew of the whereabou Keep a bottle always on hand and | Friday morning. Lo o T and with store standing back of n our entire line of Suitings W| money, and later Sergeant 2 Miss Agnes Gough We sell and apply them. each one to Insure its being and Overcoatings we are offering searched the young man you can count on being free of coughs Aiaa Aonca Kitharis G:u e dnnEk A deseriptive foldsr om request. right in every way. a 15 per cent. discount during the [l| that the money was in his trous and colds all winter. e B R N e L g Only the one price, and omly leg. He had by mistake slipped it W nwecks SIE. Janeen Hwar soties- Preston Bros for a’limited tim $2.50 The Reid & Hughes Co. with a' fine boom in membership. It she came in contact and her demise - mess before the public. thers 1s no me- | was decided to continue their whist | f N ch, il dep! We Recover Furni Carpad dium better than through the advertss. | serirs at the present time, but the an- Franklin Square, Norwi G. ;rxl.l blfh:"l:u’ mre:'y !I;l:rr m (X 'Ll:“lfl: S 3 ing eclamas of Ths Bulletin nual ball is postponed until after Lent. jan2ed four sh(arf.fmu., auline, Lilllan and Janodaw