Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1910, Page 9

* What Is Going On Tonight. ° Meeting of Central Labor body in Union hall. atthe. .. - Mechanmics’ Dep’t. Store 3 . OUTFITTERS TO ALIL. 790-704 Main St Willimantie, Ot declla Clark college glee concert in Town E. L. PRINCE, !nll)l; ; cONFECTIONER ,h"“fv:::npll;c:' O. H.,, meets regular ‘n‘ lce Cl'em c'lmr Medal contest at Methodist Episco- pal church. 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn.| Radiant chapter, No. 11, O. E. S. Telephone 53-3. janéd { FARE TERMINAL HIRAM N, FENN, ONDERTAKER ant EMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telepbone. Lady Assistant Perkins’ Corner. Commencing February 15, the five- cent trolley limit on the Willimantic- South Coventry trolley line will be ex- tended to Perkins' corner: heretofore the limit was the city line. The new limit is the result of .active work on the part of Mrs. Frances E. Perkins, who has been taking the matter up with President C. S, Mellen of the New Haven road.. The officials of the Con- ! necticut company were notified Thurs- day of the new arrangement in a let- ter from General Freight and Passen- ger Agent M. J. Leary. This is wel- come news to the residents along the line. in that vicinity, who have com- plained of the short fare limit ever since the road was opened last Au- gust. are prominent in all sections of the store today. -Merchandise of va kinde and qualities of which but lim- fted quantities remain, are marked at real bargain prices; a chance to pur- chase many articles at one-half regu- far price. g ; On the Second Floor Women's Suits well worth $25.00, choose now at $12.50. & ‘Women's Suits well worth $30.00 o $35.00, choose at $16.50. Women's Coats usually $15.00 to $30.00, choose now at’ prices ranging from $9.75 to $14.50. $ 6.50 Fur Neck Scarfs at § 3.50. $10.00 Fur Neck Scarfs at § 5.00. $17.50 Fur Neck Scarfs at $10.00. ERTAIN QUALITIES . Influence certain results. There’s nothing uncertain about any article, or deal, in our store. Trade here and be watisfied. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. deci3d A, R. BURNEAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all _kinds. Repository and _shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoein novid NEWV PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d . If It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street, Willimantio. When in quest of DELICACIES . <. _come fo us. ! A fine general line ot selected gouwds for the Holiday Trade. Give us a trial H. E. READE, 717 Main Vsmu,‘ WlmlnnIIf. decdd Failed to Secure Permit. - The reason why the moving picture entertainment that was to have been glven .in. Town hall Wednesday eve- ning under the auspices of the Central Labor union - of this city, dia not take place, was that the vresident, W. D, Lason, was not noti- fied early enough to obtain a permit from the state police to allow the show to be given in Town hall that night. However, the scheduled en- tertainment will be given there at a later date, Tel connection, Another Felfowship Meeting Planned. On the bvening of February 17 there will be another fellowship meeting in the First Congregational church in this city. Members of the Windham | Center Congregational church will be present as guests. The principal num- ber on the programme will be # talk on the history of the Windham church by H. Clinton Lathrop. The story of the Willimantic church will be re- viewed by A. C. Everest. Major A. T. Fowler of this city will give remin- | iscences and Rev. Harry C. Grimes of o, Women’s Uflerwear Two remarkable offerings: Women’s Ribbed, - Woolen. - Union Suits, winter weight, . quantity one dozen, garment well worth $2.00, while they last at $1.00, Women's Woolen, ' Ribbed - Pants, good $1.00 value, at 50c. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any ease of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to' 14 days or money refunded. 50c- , Corsets at 69c Sizes 18 to 36, an odd lot, compris- ing many kinds, but only-a few of each, mestly short hip models of many akes, that are usually $1.00, now to clean up at 69¢. - Dress Fabrics A few of the better than usual efferings: Blue Chaiwbray, a yard 8¢ Stripe or Figured Chambray in blue, pink or green,'a yard T¥e Tissu Plisse, a “cloth ‘with Seer- sucker stripe, a yard Sc. Khaki Cloth, a yard 6%ec. 40-inch White Sheer Lawn, e vard , 78 MONUMENTS, eadstones and Markers in our stock ;-u.d'y't:.b. erected. Obtaln our prices end inspect 1000 artistis designs. n.and ‘Watson. Streeta. ' rner Mal: 0 Let me demensirate to you the Willimantic. Conn. NEW OVERLAND ¢ £ p JAI}KSIII—-Ilenfisl, ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lutomobiles, | Painless Extracting and 25¢. 30-inch “White Lawn, 25c value, a 1029 Main_Stroot Filling a Specialty yard 16c. novisd Lowest prices. All work guaran- p | teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. Linen-finish White Suiting, a yard . 15c. ELMORE & SHEPARD, 38-inch White Linen Sufting, a yard (8u ‘cossors to Sessions & Elmore) 2. tmbalmers and Funsral Directors, | et ' 38-4nch Soft-finish Leng Cloth, 2 S e ki e LADY ASSISTANT. For Artistic Wall Papers Teiephone comnecizem. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 638 Main Street. come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. In the Basement XNiekel Plated Sad Irons, a set 98c. Nickeled, AM Copper Tea Kettles, Bdo. z Night Lamps, 17c. Galanized Chamber Pail, 3%c. Shekes for pepper or salt, glass with cefluloid top, 10c. Asbestos Stove Mats, 3c. Majgor's Liquid Cement, 10c. nov26d A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2g North St. oct29da jan3a L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, sad the United States Health and A xi- A Good Habit “dent Co. of 8 . Mich. WVirite & 4 T Lnme, Sewlta 91.29: tor l and :u.ll :’:;hn.c is the making of us all. Comnt Hangers, three for 10c. Box 283, Willimantic. C% We help you to form a good habit by PAYING YO for Cooking with GAS in WINTER. Willimantic Gas & eetric Light Co. Perfoction Oil Heaters, $2.89, IF INTERESTED in the purchase of a Piano at some- time in the future, send us your ad- dress and we will send you interesting literature. . The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. There Is No Royz;l Road to financial succass. It depends upon the individual how he improves his oppor- tunities. » Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prospsrous. v Your account is cordially invited. ' 3% per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Other Offerings A fow of the others at an unusual price. 2 Women's Sl Lined Mocha Glawes, Bie. ‘Women's Gauntiet Gloves, black or tan, $1.59 quality, $1.19. Wemen’s Tan Cape Gloves, $1.00. Wemen's Fleecy Mocha Gloves, 86c. Siz-#nch Taffeta Ribbon, a vard, 25c. ‘Womens Cotton Hose, with heel and 4oe of iinen, two for 26c. ‘Wemen's Fleeced Hose, 38c value, at 28a. K Wemen's Gauze Hose, 3%¢ 2%e. Four Blue Handkerchiefs for. 5c. Three packages 10c Toilet Paper for 26c Liquid Soap for 1bc. 360 Paste Sop for 10c. - Meu's Flanmelétte Night Robes, 59c. | Men’s Flannelette Pajamas, $1.00. n'!n' Night Shirts, 50c. Beyr Bajamas, $1.99. Sbewrs 50c Nackwear, 3sc. value, | Willimantic Savings- : : Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. \Yebitcr. Treas. —_— I letin PAGES NINE TO TWELVE Windham and Rev, William S. Beard will also speak. After the meeting there will be a social hour and refresh- ments will be served by the fellowship committee of the local church. 4 FEINER HEARING Referee. in Bankruptcy - Considers Claims and Protests of Creditors. The hearing in the Louis Feiner pro- ceedings, the matter of accepting the composition offer of 25 cpnts on the dollar and some of the c¥ims against the estate that have heen contested, On South Coventry Line Extended to | W3S begun béfore Referee in Bank- Tuptey A. J. Bowen ‘in the rooms of the board of trade Thursday morning. A number of creditors were pres- ent and several attorneys representing various creditors. A petition was read by Referee Bowen that was filed by Attorney Meltzer of Bridgeport for Le- na Roseff, one of the creditors. The petition protested allowt the claims of T. Ross $300: J. Brand $400: R. Aber $300; F. Goldberg $200; H. Rosenheist £500; Mr. Streicher $100; K. Abess $200: Aaron Feiner $1,052; Aaron Fei- ner $340: all of Providence: S. L Co- hen of Boston $218: M. Markoff of this city $450; J. Peck of this city $300; A. Peck of this city $200; A. Filler, also of this city, $200. All of these hold notes against the bankrupt. The petitioner charges that these claims are. fraudulent and . should be rejected. On the composition offer, Referee Bowen ruled -that this would e taken up r, and directed that the examining of creditors be done. Attorney Bugbee, who represented the “conkrupt,.filed ‘o motion that the referee order that the creditors who had petitioncd to have the claims re- jected file a bond to protect the estate against any extra expense, -providing it was found that there was no ground | found for throwing. out any of the pro- tested claims. Attorney Himman, who represents the trustee. alsoAiled. a mo- tion for a similar bond. Decision in the matter was reserved. Attorney L. N. Zisman of Providence then obtained the floor and argued, protesting against the referee accept- ing the petition, on the ground that it should ve been filed by the trustee and not by a creditor. After consider- able small talk the referec decided that he would accept the petition for the purpose of mining the credit- ors whose claims were attacked, Attorney Meltzer called on 8. I Cohen of Boston to answer regarding | his note for $21%. Nothing was brought out to contradict the validity of the claim. Mr. Markoff was called to ex-" plain about his note for $450, and he said%hat he gave Mr. Feiner the mon- ey July 6, 1908, and Mr. Feiner gave him a bond and when he had filed his claim he gave the hond to Attorney | Hinman, There a lot of talk about the bond and many questions was and fmally Attornev Hinman told the | referee that no hond had been giv him and that all the papers that Mark off had given him were filed with the proof of claim, and then it was dis- closed that what Mr. Markoff had been styling a bond was the note for $450 given by Feiner to him. He told of loaning Mr. Feiner money on other occasions and said that he was ac- customed to carry considerable sums of money by him all the time, He de- nied that Feiner had promised to pay him anything more than 25 cents on the dollar. in the event of the estate's settiement. After reécess it was brought - out that the protests against the claims of' F. Gelberg and- M; Streicher had no standing, as these parties had not filed any claims whatever against the estate. Attorney S. B. Harvey made & motion that the hearing be adjourn- ed to allow the ereditors and their attorneys time to investigate the con- tested claims more in detail and per- mit the trustee to delve into the mat- ter. The referee stated that he would not grant the motion at that time. Joseph Peck was questioned by At- torney Harvey relative to the $300 note that Feiner had given him. Mr. Peck_was somewhat befuddled as to specific dates upon which transactions were alleged to have taken place be- tween him and Mr, Feiner. He said that the note bore interest at 6 per cent. and that the interest had been paid twice but that he made no record of the time when the same had been paid. He admitted that since the note had been made that he himself had borrowed $100 from Mr. Feiner but he had paid this back and it was not a part payment on the note. There was close questioning regarding the writ- ing on the note and the proof of claim; he said tha! he did not know whose writing it was. He kept no bank ac- count and he paid Mr. Feiner in cash and at that time he carried as much as_$8,000 in_his pocket. Jacob L. Feiner, son of the bank- rupt, identified the handwriting on the Peck note the Markoff note, and on the proof of claims of the two notes as his own, saying that he did most of the writing for his father. The ex- amination of ecreditors was not com- pleted at the conclusion of the day’s hearing. = COMPANY LU’'S o ‘COMPETITIVE DRILL. Hartford Officers Act as Judges and Award Gold Medal to Private Roe, With Robinson Second. There was a large audience at the arme! Thursday evening to witness the empetitive military drill Dby members of Company L, First infantry, C. N. G. The company was first given an informal inspection by Maj. Howard J. Bloemer and Capt. Earle D. Church of Hartford, who were also the judge: The company was then put through its paces as an organization. Squads were picked out and drills by Captain Sullivan and Lieutenant Carpenter in the manual of ms, firing and march- ing. _The pick of each squad was then formed into a squad and drilled in the same manner and then cut down again until only five men were left The final cut lett two privates. The judges made their decision and Mayor D. P. Dunn announcerd their finding and presented a geold medal to Private Franklin J. Roe. 'He announced that a second prize would be presented to Private Robinson as soon as it could be procured. The mayor complimented Captain Sullivan and the company on their excellent work. Captain Church stated that it was one of the best com- petitive drills that it had heen his privilege to witness and that it is sel- dom .that one sees two enlisted men =0 proficient in exécuting the com- mands. with such a small degree of difference between them. The drill consumed more than two and one-half hours. The company, visiting officers and the mayor-and party then adjournéd to the company rooms below, where a social hour was enjoyed and refresh- ments served. FUNERAL. Hugh M. Scott. The funeral of Hugh M. Scott, who y: afternoon at Seuth Had- Mass., was held Thursday The bedy was brought to this city, arriving here over the Cen- tral Vermont at 8.5; a. m., in dertaker Ful on. orth_street, - hcllfl'“l.m.' |1 of ing vault in the cemetery there. The R were grandsons of the deceas- cofifie’ <d, Henry C., Wilfred W., Cor | New Schoolroom Opened With Miss Herbert, Sydney ‘and Stacy Scott. McDermott * in Charge — Electric New Pavilion at Lake. Lights Promised for Tuesday Night. Lieut, Daniel Killourey has let the & S Iroom has been opened eontract for the construction of a lake summer pavilion on his farm at South in Wheeler’s block on Norwich avenue, | with Miss Lillie 1 teacher. Coventry. beside Wangumbaug lake. | Yol Y8 has taught the fourtn Work has already been begun. The and fifth grgdes in the Dublin school structure is to be in sections suitably building. re are at present only arranged for bowling alleys, dance nine or ten 100 h hall, shooting gallery, ice cream and | .., q0q mfifl:’&fi: m’:' ‘:fib in refreshment parlors, } the Academy building, taught by Miss Catherine O'Conmell, 'is such it was thought advisable by the committee to take a number of the pupils from Miss O’Connell’s room and the pupfls of Miss McDermott and make another room. At present there are over sixty pupils in Miss O'Connell’s room. ° John N. Strong and Charles H. Strong were in Lisbon to attend the funeral of Deacon Edward C. Strong. Miss Abby G. Willard has returned from a few days’ stay in New Yorlk. It was reported Wednesday that the current for the electric lights will be turned on for the first time next Tues- day evening. It is also rumored that the deal for !he old ' Unionville pond is about completed and that work on building the new section of dam, which was carried ‘away a number of vears ago, will begin at once. There 18 talk of purchasing the Dr. Foote meadow and putting' up a dam there and. use the same for a storage reservoir. Hobart Baker of Millington was in SILVER MEDAL CONTEST To Be Held Under Auspices of W. C. T. U. = Following is the programme arrang- ed for this (Friday) evening’s silver medal contest at the Methodist Epis- copal church: Piano solo, Raci;\‘g Down the Rapids (Lawrence), Miss Myra B. Fisher; rec- itation No, 1, The Pig and the Pen; recitation No. 2, Not Fit to Be Kissed; recitation No. 3, Standing Treat; rec- itation No. 4, Rover in Church; quar- tette, On the Road to Temperance Land; recitation No. 5, A Dream and What Became of It: recitation No. 6, Wouldn't You Like to Be Me? recita- tion No, 7, Nellie's Victory: recitation No. 8 Six or Seven: Which? (Judges retire). Quartette, Rallv Song; reci- tation, The Bald-headed Man, Hattie Hall; recitation, How Hezekiah Stole the Spoons, Cecilia Morin. Presenta- | town Thursday. tion of medal. At the morning service in the Bap- Contestants—Minnie Ryan, Grace | tist church Rev. B. D, Remington, the pastor, will take for his subject The Birth and Life of Lincoln. erton A, Tainter post, G. A. R., has been invit- ed to attend the service. The Young People’s union hold their service at 6 p{ m. Mrs, Da.zld Elderkin will lead JEL i the meeting: Subject, - Bible * Texts home with arl attack of EFD. . | Which Have Helped: Me. The svening gattorney Charles A, Capen wes In | praige, and worship service will be at ! v 7 o'clock. Ceorge J. King of Moosup was the Charles Clark of Marlboro was In guest of friends In town Thursday. town Thursday. Mre. Guy B. Vroom of New Hawen is Paton, Raymond Bates, Norma Rath- bun, Ruth Anderson, Wallace Goss, DMarion Goss, Evangeline Jones. Personals. Henry E. Anthony is confined to his Mrs. Fayette Goss and Mrs. A. P. . Benner spent Thursday in New Lon- | the guest of the Misscs Bigelow. I Bon Miss Dick of New York was at her summer residence, on South Main of Central Vil- | ¥rancis 1. Bishop town for a few lage. is visiting in | aays. | _ Mrs. Lester | Middletown gre the | relatives for a week. A Gertrude Abbey, vis g friends in the turned to Manchester Edward Jackson has gone to Bos- | ton, where he has secured employment at Lis trade of a moulder. street, Tuesday. S. H. Miner of Fast Haddam was in town Wednesday. - William Murphy of Pittsburg is the guest of his brother, Yames T. Murphy, Miss Minnie Clifford of Providemes and Miss Alice Clifford of Willlmantie e at their home In town for a visit. James and daughter of guests of local who has been city, h: re- STAFFORD SPRINGS Additional Police Service Denied—in- Daniel Kelly, the well-known horse- man of Woonsocket, R. 1., was a Wil- teresting Addr on “Hygiene™ limantic visitor Thursday George Bartlett has returned from | Adelbert Needgham expects to leave ¥Fitchburg, Mass., where he was the | Saturday for e western trip. Campo has bought , two Benjamin building lots on Converse avenue from Walter Scott. J. H. Valentine has been in Beston the past few days on a business trip. The Girls’ club of the Congrega®ion al church is to meet with Miss Loulee Beckwith Tuesday evening. Mrs. W, H. Bush of Niantic s vie#t. ing her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Rogers §lisl Mary Olark of Collinsvilie is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Rafftery. Dr. Dwight gave au inter guest of relatives for a brief stay. W. N. Potier was one of the bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Horace O. Case | in East Hartford Thursday afternoon. Miss Irene Griswold has been visit- ing Miss Loui Weatherhead of Put- nam. Miss Griswold formerly resided | o, there. Principal Henry T. Burr of the statg normal school here was in Hartford Thursday on business connected with educational matters. Rev: Richard D._Hatch spent Thurs- day with his mother in Brookivn, as- B, Bean of ,Rookville tin, and Instructive s g s r{talk on “Hygiene” before the Men's P ey Ay ey Celebration of | juh of Grace church Thursday even- Mrs, Alice= Babeoc daughter of | n"l'he L AR IR AT SR Horace Jobnson, the central Connecti- | .opiie #YEEITCR have, Setded not to cut weathermman, was the guest Thurs- day of Selectman and Mrs. 8. Arnold Peckham. of burgesses to grant an appropriation | for additional police service In the borough. The condition of F. E. ¥itspatrick, whe . sakén suddenly 11l st Sat- urday, is stightly improved. ¥. W. Burnett, who hae conducted a d | Junch room In the Stone block for the and | past three months, has moved to the Rhode Island boarding House, . Fred Wildey has been in New York for the past few days on & business trip. Joseph Fregeau, whose house on Wil lington avenue was destroyed by Are about a month ago, has the frame up for a new house on the old site. Mise Mary Converse is visiting rel- atives in Poston. John Lilley of Staffordville, who hes been 111 for the past three weelts, has recovered. £ Where to Trade in Jewett Giy DR. J. M. KING, DEN1IST ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Finn Bloek, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 5.30 a. m. to § p. m. Palnless extraction. “JEWETT CITY Valentine' Sdcial for Sunday Schoel Classes at Home of Misses Jess: Mary McNicol. Misses Jessie and Mary McNicol en- tertained the Priscilla class, and . J2. Jackman's Sunday school class at their home on Thursday evening, forty being invited. It was a valentine so- clal and the decorations were princi- pally hearts especially in the dining room. Partners were selected for sup- per by matching hearts and arrows with pertinent verses. Ice cream serv- ed in heart shaped dishes, wafers, cake, homemade candy and chocolate were | served. Games were played, for which prizes were given. There were several out of town guests, including Miss Co- rona of Providence, Miss Dickinson of New London, and Misess Mary Kings- | ley and Dorothy Tillinghast, Clarence and John Kingsiey and Waldo Colvin of Plainfield. Notes. Martha Bothwell is h in Willi- | mantic. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spicer were in Hanover on Thursday, to assist in bringing Mrs. Jacob Irons, Mrs. Spic- er's mother, to their home here, where she will remain until her health is| ejephone 40. proveey improved. ey SELLING AT ONR-HALF PRICE. PRESIDENT IN FACT. e it W) i store at o e of these advan ile. Beaure David Hale Fanning. in His 80th Year, nery. Real Head of Big Plant. Referring editorially to the recent annual election of the Royal Worsted Corset company, the Worcester Ga- zette says: . The other respect which makes the annual meeting noteworthy is that it marked the re-election of Mr. David H. Fanning to the presidency of the cor- poration. To be sure, the re-election was just in the nature of things. In itself there was nothing about itrto excite com';t. 2-1 k] ,fihowe;;er. something most wo of notice when : R aareee OF naani Ty Sentan is DOT: During the dull sessen my prioes om sidered and the fact remembered that|ail Hate will be fwst on: Prore President Famning is in his 80th a}‘: open ‘.nly':r. ‘Wedns A *hi‘ Not only is he many s bey: t] turday the Er 5 age when the great -yl.:jer!ty of men ?ll}rneé"y Dtor!? e . 0" deem they have earned a rest and re- | C! tire, but he remains at fourseore the FOR SALE. Automobile and boat. oiase conditien. Price eash, 388, Bortemly. Both a fivet L active and emergetic president of one | ASK s of the city’s largest industrial con- | plates that w cerns. He is a president de facto, not g‘;;d_r: ou a figurehead; indeed still the potent | 1Y aTe b dynamic force personally directing the planning for the further upbuilding of the large business which had its incep- tion in his mind and which he has con- ducted with such exceptional success to the advantage of himself, his associ- ates and the city where he has lived so_long. Mr, Fanning is a type of business man that may well attract attention. Eighty vears old, or young, as you please, he presents a personality worth considering oy these impressed with Oslerismr and oppressed by the thought that the advent of sixty marks the end of the average man’s usefulness in this busy world. Jewett City Outclassed Tabtville. Jewett City clearly outclassed Taft- ville in @ fast basketball game Thurs- day evening in Finn's opera house and won by the score of 10 1-2 to 5. This WHEN READY %o was the fourth game of a series of which Jewett City has won three, BUYLS, select your ma fre; fizih Al e B o L) The lineups: of masons’ and bullders’ = Jewett City—Rebertson If, Potham | Church, Jewett City. . rf, Gingras c, L’Heureux lg, Duprey rg. Taftville—E. Fontaine Caron If, OWEY CANDY KiBOmEY.' JEWETT You will firid in_cennectl - class restaurant. Heme m of all kim Meals served al s and clams 'ved to ‘r' ¢ io:n ice Senm. o";‘on r St - Dreck Yokt Sy Corm: QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HMOUWS. Served in first cisss shape. ~Peloes low. Tobacoe and Cigers, W. J. Byjess- le; T vAaLENTINES. Large assortment of ail: the I styles and ideas. Brice 1. cext te l! cents. Wm. Johnstane, J t City. But He Could Beat It. The Russian - lieutenant who has made a trial ride of 2,403 miles with- out a $-n- of Thorses may a letter M Trom ;a At~ rican jungle—N. Y. d. . The wise maid ascertains liow much pyoung man cam afford to squander = =