Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1910, Page 6

P [HE MoHICAN COMPANY: | e —— ———— . 3 Wrs, John R.'Slnrm'nn:Mondcm. Faund Urowned by|: m Her Mother—Death of Eugene F. Stillman—.rial ¢ of Arihur Jones Assigned for Monday next—K. of 5 ;s P e ; ’ . — . Council Accepts Norwich Invitation. ” : o MR A GREAT BIG February Grocery Sale ALL THIS WEEK Eatabitshed 1962, The reading room-of the Westerly s 1. Wells, O. D. Optometeiss, | Public library is not large enough to R e T accommodate the many who desire to B R A T tar Langworthy Block, Westerly, B 1 | more are in the room at the same time.. On Saturday afternoon there were 64 persons 1a the reading room, by actual coun was appointed foreman. The jury con- sidered the case of ~Arthur _ Jones, charged with criminal knowledge of a girl 14 years of age, and brousht in an indictyent against the accused. Jones pleaded not guilty The case was as- signed for trial next Monday, and will be followed by other criminal cases. These actions of law of local interest - Sess [IAMONDS Tt will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or ‘mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work is Our Spectalty. Whips and all Harness Supplies ear- Made Harness Pled in atock. Factory n stock at $13.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS. Romeved to 44 Weat Broad Streew. Imported Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets, our own importa- Hon. We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes mot to be found elsewhere. ‘We deliver free to all our customers, STANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. I. BABIES! -~ ™ Seon they will be big boys ana girls wnd their baby faces will' be only a Mmemory. Bring the bables and I will eatch_their smiles. STILES, The Photographen Brown Building, Westerly, R. L Tetephone 347. Iy23a Bay Your Shoes and Hosiery @ng get a coupon on the Plano to bs given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” y23a LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dust: ne odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. Al kinds #f Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their ®eason. Market 171 Main Street, West- erly. foot of Cross street. Tel 348 Give us a call euglia Manicuring, Dermatoiony, 55 s Burgeon’ Chiropodist. Ecaip Treator ment, r Dressing. MRS. M. I EELLS Frofessisnal Masseuss, Body and Facial Massage Halr Goods a specialty. Fine Viol 54 Main St Westerly, R. L rase ‘Telephone 490. WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTr...3 STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. -yt Bive San SGreen Trading Stamps Menumental Works ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St. near High, Westerly, R. L ©Bo. L. adite gy we Coggswell Si Westerly, ® L the Targest hand carriages line of harness repair- &nd pame ot Parts of harnoss. nt- Jez9a =l-‘ painting and I?D:m Eu e F. St and Maria Greene | riage builders and of the day” morning in his 61st year, having been born in August, 1849. Mr. S man retired from the carriage busines: several years ago and became interest- ed in real estate. his wife, Bva Berry Stillman, three daughters, ~Mrs. Gates of Narragansett Pler, Mrs. liam Clark of Pitttsburg apd Mrs. Al- exander Blake of Westerly. S Dbrothers, George L., John A. and ‘Way- land Stillman of Westerly, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Edwin Krobs. Alfreq A Stillman, deacon l nhumi Stilln! in in Ashaway. n was B company, First battalion, Rhode Is- land state militia. » Westerly churches will be represent- ed at the 24th annual state convention of the Rhode Island Christian Endeav- or soslety in Providence today (Tues- day.) At the morning session the Rev. Samuel Cathcart of the Congregational church, Westerly, will deliver an ad- dress ou the Intensive and Extensive Christian Endeavor. The opening ad- dress will be by Rev. Fremont Soper, state president. Rev. L. L. Henson will deliver _the address of welcome. The other morning address will be by Rev. W. O. Glersted of Auburn, on The Kingdom of This World is the King- dom of God. There will be an after- noon and evening session, with varied exersises and short addrésses on The Greatest Need of Our Young People’s Work and How to Meet It, gt the aft- ernoon sessfon. In the evening Rev. H. P. Anderson of Boston will speak on The Increase Campaign, and Rev. Smith Baker of Lowell on’ The Mission of Young Peo- ple. In the superior court at Kingston at the opening of the session Tuesday Judge Elmer J. Rathbun excused Mich- ael G. Papilia of Westerly from ser- ce on the grand jury, as he lacked the required property ' qualifications, and George E. Egger of Westerly fail- ed to appear. Henry F. Woodmansee wisely directed, will cause her tc give to her littlé ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and only when actually necded, and the well-informed mother uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative rom- edy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—ywhen a laxative is required, as it is wholly free from all objec- tionable substances. To. get its ben- il and & Member of the Stillman family of car- - firm of Joseph Stillman & Sons, died Mon- He is_survived by and W. M y He also leaves his mother and three His brother, died about two weeks ago. He was for many vears a the Seventh Day Baptist In early life Mr. interested in matters military and was second lieutenant of weére disposed_of as_follows: R. Wightman of New trial March 2; Palmenus vs. N. Y. N, H. & H. R. R. Co., passed as there is prospect of settlemen; Ar- thur M.. Willls vs. Amy D. James, to Feb. 24; Hattie T. Kenyon vs. W. A. Wilcox, same date: Maxson & Co. Vs. Willlam _H. Barker, to follow- divorce docket: Saad Malouf vs. GeorgeJo- seph, to March 2; Lucy Main vs. Mau- rice C. Main. continued; R. A. Sher- man's Sons’ company vs. Chapman & Crandall, to March 1. There will be no court session on Washington's Birthday. Mrs. Mabel A. Sherman, widow of John R. Sherman, of Westerly, com- mitted de Monday morning near E. Wilbur, in Woodville, by drowning herself in Wood river. Mrs. Sherman has been in failing health for some time, and during a melancholy turn on Sunday gave instructions as to her burial when dead. Shortly after 9 o'clock Monday morning Mrs. Sherman told her mother she was going to the Wo0ds to gather some ferns. Instead of going o the woods, siie went in the direction of Wood river. Mrs. Wilbur considered the actions of her Jaugh- ter the day before, and went in search of her, Mrs, Wilbur_saw a_clothesline at- tached to a tree with the other end out in the water, and became suspicious. the dead body of her daughter. Mrs. Sherman had tied the rope to her left wrist and_then waded out from the shore and ended her life by drown- ng. Royse declared the cause of death sui- cidd by drowning and ordered the removal of the body by an undertak- er from Houe Valley. Local Laconics. Captain Arthur N. Nash spent Mén- day in Prpvidence. Westerly Jungle of Tigers are plan- ning for a celebration of the first an- miversary of the order. The banks, public schools and the circulating department of the Wester- Iy library will be closed today, Wash- ington’s birthday. Arrangements are being made for the observance of ladies’ night by Nar- ragansett commandery, Knights Tem- plar, next Wednesda: For the wood there is in them, gangs of Italians are tearing down the ruins of buildings owned by James A. Welch and destroyed by the recent fire. The insurance on the annex of the Dixon house has been satisfaction of the own gar, and the work of repair has be— gun. Representative Sheffield has present- ed to congress the petition adopted at the banquet of the Westerly board of trade jn favor of the Weeks conserva- tion bill. Work was commenced Monday of re- pairing the damage done by fire to the First Baptist ohurch, and a new slate Toof is to be substituted for the pre: ent one of shingles. Misquamicut tribe of Westerly, In- dependent Order of Red Men, is one| of the most properous tribes of the Rhode Island reservation. At the re- cent session two applications were re- ceived and there was degree work. the home of her mother, Mrs. George | She hanled in on the }ne and soon saw | Atter_examination Medical Examiner | Stephen London vs. Thomas J, Bannon of Westerly, set for . Bennett |IMOHICAN FLOUR verely by a fall at the velvet mill on Thursday, is resting comfortably. Walter _Coughlin of New York was | in_town Sunday. George Morris of Newport has heen in_the borough this week. M. T, Morrison of Providence was here on business Monday. To Join Summer Colony. Franklin Peters of Washington, D. C., has been here, intending to locate | in_the summer colony. Frank Irving of Boston was here on Monda:; Mr., Norman of Brooklyn returned home on Monday evening, atter spend- ing Sunday here with friends. Miss Ethel Dennison, who has been located in Hartford, is at her home on Water street for a few.days. Mrs. A. W. Harvey, who has been staying with borough friends, has re- turned to New York. - | James States of New Haven has been | the guest of his sister last week. Mrs. Roux of Norwich has been in town for a few days. Professor Hinman of the Weste Business college was in town Sunday. A Blanket of Fog. One of the heaviest fogs of the win- ter settled over- Stonington Sunday night_and continued through Monday. The fog bells and siren have « been heard constantly. New Society. On Sunday a society was organized called the Fraternidate soclety, at Muller’s hall. The organization starts ‘with 49 members. Justice of the Peace Warren Ran- dall of Pawcatuck was before the board of relief on Monday. Robert Worth of Springfield, 0., was a busiLess caller here Monday. Plan for’ Baptist Roll Call—D. A.-R. Chapter Postpones Celebratioh. Today, Washington's birthday, the postofice will have its usual holiday hours. The bank will close all day. Schools on both sides/of the river will Dbe closed. Most of the stores will close at noon. The factories in the vijlage will close as usual Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adamson have returned from a visit in New Lon- on. Roll Call at Baptist Church. The annual roll call of the Union Baptist church will be held this after- | noor.. ~ Supper will be served at § o'clock, and a preaching service will follow ‘at 7.30 o'clock Miss Ella Har- ris Wheeler will sing a solo at this ser- vice. In Railroad Accident, O. A. Wilcox, - who is spending a According to the secretary of the| International Hod Carriers’ and Build ing Laborers' union, Voneent Di Pit- eris, the Westerly contracters with one exception have expressed willingne: to concede the demands made by the | lacal branch of the union. | Narrangansett council, Knights of | eficial effects always buy the genu-yColumbus, has accepted the imvitation ine, manufactured by the California’ Fig Syrup Co. For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 497. 62 Main St, Wester!, FOR SALE. Toro seven-room cottages, Situated In @i cent paris of the compact part of Sesieriy, H L. each having 80 foot streat front and both having vacant §and adjoining tnat can be mecured at Tonabie pficgs i s purchaser as- S ok Tavine® Beai oot moders plambing. . Inspection ivitea. = ~nigs; Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., ia Wenterly, R b Gillesple treatment of the hair and ana Sther ler bnrnm hflo;—‘ by m‘h.- eatments. manicure Miss Lids cading CHigh S tarcLasgw. Baniaing (U5 Statfey o anEIoleY ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A Scholfield, 3 Main wtreet, we are ready ta prove to the People of Westerly and viclnity our ability to do_the very best work. A Beautiful 16x20 water colored portralt of yourself given fres with every doz- en 3400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, Westerly. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Ca 36 Canal St. Westerly. R. |, 3v28a The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capital . Surplus &efi:flll:l ‘Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. -?:-u T’”_lhcu‘d:l%m'. ‘lt;eflu_ guaranteed e patrons of tl in- stitation. . $200,000 $200,000 See new samples of Fall _and - Winter Woolens. Custom Made Suits $12.50 and up 3. F- PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St. Westerly. Sgastax. Presains and Hepairing. purchasing it’s to your interest to corre- d with me. = . Fl.vflfl.'llflnu?:czur.r and Byilder, Where 1o Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO., Plumber, Steam Gas Fitter amd Deaier in Supplics. B4 Main Street, Westerly, R. L. and Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill R L auglid Hart Schatfner & Marx_ Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDAIL C0., novz0a Westerly, R. 1. SMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Main St., Westerly, renk; storing of cars; Y Tel, 331 Cars plete supplies. com- air department. Full ilne of 0. novasa EAT AT MURRAY’S STAR RESTAURANT, next to Star Theater, Westerly, R. L Regular Dinner, 25c. Meals at ali hours. noviza AGENCY FOR THE New Homz Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call and see a demonstration =t THE NEW YORK STORE, of White Cross council of Norwich to tend the lecture of Prof. James C. Monaghain in that city Wednesday | evening. The local knights will proba bly make the trip by special trolley | ca Itallans of Westerly are much pleas- ied with the favotable report of the i judliciary committee of the O’'Shaune: sy bill(_that Discovery day, October 12, be made a legal holiday in honor of Columbus. The passage would be grat- illying to the Knights of (‘o\umbus‘ aiso. STONINGTON. Fish Catches Increasing—City of Wor- cester Keepsin Good Trim—Fog Set- tles Down on Borough—New Organ- ization. €aptain George Allison of the steam- er Nomad came into Stonington and reports g0od flshing in the Massachu- setts waters off Gloucester. A three catch amounted to 110,000 pounds ollock. He states that fish are-very scarce in Connecticut and Rhode Island waters this winter. .On Saturday aft- ernoon Captain Allison was notified by the master of the steamer that there had been a catch of 85000 pounds of fish, besides the 110,000 pounds of pal- Tock. Nicholas C; y is remodeling his dory, preparatory % _spring. fishing. | The vacht Viola, owned by C. N. Waland, is having installed motors: 12 h. p. of the latest desig: The men’s supper which_was to have been served in the Congregation- al church parlors Thursday has been postponed, in order mot to conflict With the :Baptigt church soctal this week. Attended Poultry Show. Two Stonington men visited the' 54 High Street, Westerly. novsd ‘Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’. Hatter 42 Righ St., Westerly We are moving to the Potter-] worthy_Block, 68 High street, on oF about Jan. 1st, 1910, Great removal sale now #oing on. Mechanics Cloti Westerly, R. I dec1sd Westerly, 3 Rhode Tsland Agricultural colleze at Kingston last week,attending the pqul- | try’ show. Mr. Curtis intends to Hn- | | class of candidates, after which sup- | month in the south, was in the railroad | accident In Georgla one day last weelk, | but although quite badly shaken up | he was not sericusly injured. Mr. Wil- cox and his deughter exepect to arrive home some time next week. Albert E. Clark of Westerly was in | town Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bradley left Monday for Long Island, where they are to reside. To Initiate Class. Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, meets this evening, when the ini- tiatory -degree will be conferred on a per will be served. The committee in charge includes Mps. Adah Brewster, Mrs. Maggle Bevin and Mrs. George Johnson. s Meeting Postponed. Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R, was to celcbrate Waghington's birth- ay in the Corgregational parish house this afternoon. The meeting has been postponed, owing to the death of one of its charter members, Mrs. Sarah Buckley. Briefs and Personals: Conductor Bgiley has been assisting in the office offths G. & S. R. R. for the past few days. Fred Watrous Is seriously ill at his home on Ashbey street. Mrs. Daniel P, White of North Ston- ington is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard, on Latham street- Fred Moll lcff Monday night for Baston, Pa. where he will spend & | weelk’s vacation. Earl McCabe ended work with the Standard Machinery company on Sat- | urday and left for Albany, N. Y. B. E. Thorpe lett Monday for Guil- ford on a business trip. Captain Osgood Gilbert is spending | a few days in New York. | |been consoligated different results are | assisted by Prof. Hugh Kinder, Miss | istence. for Westerly.for @ visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Taylor. Charles Corgan, who has been il for three weeks, was’able to be out Mon- ay. Mr. and Mrs, James Paul Brown and daughter of Noank spent Monday with Dr. and Mrs. William Gray. Mrs. William Wainringht of Wester- ly is the guest of Mrs, Annle Wain- wright. NOANK Engine Strikes Walter E. Burdick, Jr., but Owly Jars Him—Local Five to Play T. A. B, Team—Notes. Walter E. Burdick, Jr., formerly of Noank, was struck by an engine while walking the tracks at Midway Mom- day and is alive to tell the tale. Bur- dick is employed by the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad af Midway and was occupied with his du- ties when a passing frelght train bousd west distracted his attention from a light engine which was_ approaching on the rails beside which he was walk- ing. Burdick wag hif in, the shoulder and neck by the steam chest, throw- ing him several feet from the track. He was picked up by fellow workmen, placed in comfortable quanters in a caboose and taken to the New London hospital. It was thought that the man was seriously injured, but upon ex- amination at the hospital he was founa to have no broken bones, but |was badly bruised in several piaces, |Dut not injured to an extent that would require his detention at the hos- pital. Mr. dick’s father, who re- sides here, fivas notified of the acci- dent. He went to New London and arranged for his son’s removal to his home in Midway. Joseph Fisher Injured. Joseph Fisher received painful in- jusles _while at his work at the R. {Palmer & Son shipyard Monday. - Mr. Fisher with other workmen was em- Dployed erecting a stage on one of the barges when he was hit in the hand | with a “heavy maul, inflicting painful |injuries that wil| cause his absence | from work for sevéral days. Basketball Game Arranged. Manager E. A. Ashby has arranged for a game of basketball for Friday infght with St. Mary's T. A. B. soclety |of New London. This is the last game of the serles with this team. As each |team has won one game, a fast contest |is lookea for. Noank will have the |same lineup as in last week’s gam. Manager Ashby is negotiating with the manager of the Groton team for a se- |ries of threc games, but no arrange- |ment has been completed. Noank | played two games with Groton and lost both, but wince the local team has expected. Personals. Miss Virginfa Davis left Noank on Monday for a lengthy visit with rela- tives in Attleboro. C. Hull Anderson was & business caller in New London Monday. Mr. apd Mrs. T. J. Sawyer are con- [fined to thelr home by ilness. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Methodist Church Rededicated With Interesting - Services—Rev. Charles Smith Reviews Church History. At ‘the Versailles M. E. church re- dedication_exercises were held at 12.30 Sunday. Rev, Charles Smith deliver- ed an exceptionally helpful and op- tilmistic sermon, taking text from Isaiah 21, a portion of the 1th and 12th verses: '“Watchman, what ~of the night? The night cometh and also the night” Mr. Smith gave his large audi- ence an educational and optimistic re- view of the work being accomplished by the churches of the country. A large choir rendered excellent music. Miss Edith Sengman presided at the organ. The evening service at 7.45 was at- ended by one of the largest congrega- fons that hos gathered in the church for many years. A large ¢hoir was Guiford and Miss Thomas. Solos by Mr. Kinder, Miss Thomas and a duet by Miss Thomas and George Thomas | were features of the evening. The chofr was unable to carry out Hs com- plete programme for either the morn- ing or evening service on account of the illdess of several members. Rev. Charles Smith gave a conclse report of the church during its thirty years' ex- Burglary and housebreaking are on Mrs. Charles Eccleston left Monday the decrease in London. BRIEF STATE NEWS day, Feb. 26. Litchfield.—Mary Floyd" Tallmadge will be entertained | this afternoon, Washington's birthday, chapter, D. A. R. by Miss Alice T. Bulkeley. Meriden—Four a new home for consideration by pointed to secure the. Elks are new squarters. Torrington—Frank Conley, proprie- Inn, is in a critical con- suffering with | tor of Conley’ dition. He has been heart disease for several months. R, home proved. Westpo two librar for the young men. Portland.—Rev. E. C. of Hartford, to becone its pastor. nesday afternoon, Feb. 23, o'clock. reception room in ‘Memorial hall be used for the tea. Hartford.—At an Informal gathering | held at the tigens of abeut thirty sel Hartford clubroams of the lodge Elks, arrangements were made for an held .on the | elaborate banquet to be evening of St. Patrick’s day. Tolland.—Miss Lila S. Agard and begins her duties this weel. cently returned from trip abroad. v Middlstown.—With the game against Williams the annual mid-year festiv- university began. | itles at Weslevan Bridgeport—The Laymen's Mission- ary movement convention opens here for three days, begipning with Satur- or five locations for | under the committee ap- co1a, | Guilford.—Lieut. Edward Griswold, | ex-department commander of the G. A. who was taken suddenly ill at his Friday night, 1s somewhat im- | rt—Through the efforts of the | ians at the public library the large room in the basement has been nicely fitted up for a reading room Bloomquist, | pastor of the local Swedish Lutheran | church, received a call last week from | the Swedish Lutheran Emanuel church | {21 Ibs. SUGAR $1.00| with 1 lb. of our Famous 60c Tea New Haven.—Cards are oyt for the| next faculty tea of the season on Wed- fromn 4 to 6 As usual, President Hadley's will has been engaged as teacher of literature in the nigh school at Great Neck, L. I, She | is a graduate of Smith college and re- | three months’ | 3 So id Pack TOMATOE Fancy Maine CORN Sifted Early June PEAS | s 2cans ISG el i WMohican 1 CORNSTARCH i}lg.‘ncan SOrA = ; Mohican COCOA [+ 1 Ib. pkg. BC 1 Ib. tin |sc crccan g wis. | o e e Mohican Baking llb.33c POWDER can of About a hundred sub-freshmen were | on hand Friday night, and about as | many arrived during Saturday, so that | the number being entertained at the Wesleyan. fraternity houses 1s Jarger | than any previous record here. Suffield.—Six students at’the literary institution Saturday afternoon, while | coasting back of the buildings, Were on a large flexible fiyer andl when near the Bottom of the BI ‘struck sometning which overturnsd the sled. All were more or less briused and It required sell B. Street, who was steering the fiyer. . Germkn e, Tor i paited its steady $22,000,000, and the business is des- tined, in all probability, to develop as and facilities for marketing arrivals are perfected. HALE’S The Old Standby By its time-tested merits, its uniform success, prompt ac- tion and clean taste, Hale’s Honey of Horehoundand Tar has become the standard remedy of its kind. Recom- mended as a safe, simple and effective remedy For Coughs & Colds All Druggists of Horehound and Tar Plke's Toothache ‘Care in One Minute. Buns Rolls Muffins THE ¢ BREAKFAST stall a 100 ege Incubator and enlar; his chicken houses. -~ Biscuits OQuUESTION A new sign at the west end of the | station bears the name, Stonington. Ponds here are all frozen over, and | Waffles until Monday good skating was en- Joyed. Worcester Ready for Emergencies. The steamer City of Worcester,dock- ed here except when in use, has had two watchmen. stationed on her con- stantly,” Wiliam Hallet day watch- man and Mr. Levine nights.The steam- er is equipped Wwith a fire pump, which could furnish n five seconds water to put out a fire, should one occur, steam being kept up night and day, the only one ‘at the wharves where~steam i kept up. Steamer Block Tsland Is also at.the whart here and will remain until tak- en out and overhaule Back from Fishers Island. Peter Joseph ds returned, after sev- eral weeks with the Fishers Island surf crew. Ceptain Manual Olay is still doing’ duty at the ftation. General Néews. B. Palmer of Providence was a re- cent caller here. Mrs. W. W. Waish,of Brooklyn. N. Y., Is. the, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stack Stanton. who was injured se- Pop-Ove Coff B ANCY CORN - - 1 bbl. 8 sack per bbL 18c £5.85.95 MACARONI Pound pkgs, MATCHES Large boxes New Rolled OATS/ sTarcr’ = 25¢| - A 3 cans 23[3 Sait Mackeret /7 250 cansI OC - can 8£ 2¢| 3¢ 1-25¢ 1= 25¢} Domestic SARDINES Fancy Alaska SALMON Boneless Strip CODFISH = - J( Red Alaska B, 7 Salt SALMON ? H - 29| Mohican Royal Blend COFFEE Mohican Popular TEAS Maz-All Corn large [ n FLAKES pke. 5(,. | Mohican Mince . k MEAT 3*’"“"25‘ i Mohican Vanilla ol PxTRACT ot e The Sew \proved } The ing Light The KAy Lamip makes the long evening brilliant wit white light for sewing « reading. Made of brass, nickel plated and equipped with the latest im central draft burner. Rayo is a low-priced lamp but you cannot get a better lamp a any price. ‘.= Once a Rayo user, always one ¢ T®wery Desler Everywhere. Deseriptive Clrcular to the Nearest Agency of BTANDARD OIL It Not At Yours, W ) COMPANY (Incorporated ‘ako 3 lence, DONT WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over fli-health doss gyou pealth no good, and merely caus wriniles, that make you look older han you are. HF you cre sick, don't e but go about It to make ycarself well. To this we repeat the words of thousan of other former sufferers from woman- iy s, similar to yours, when we say, dake Viburn-O. It s a wonderful femals remedy, as you will admit if you try Directions for its use are printed in #'x languages With every bottle. Price §1.25_at druggists FRANCO-G! AN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York marsid USRS S ' THE PLANK Headquarters for Q.t Ales, Lagers, . Eto, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Teicphone 60/ oct2a Sahemalr's. 2 bow aifferent you'll feel. Joors as & specito for all siomach an ive: headache, solutely harmic —26c. ~ Bold everywhere. for our free book, and learn for yourself. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, That uneasy feeling— that dull depression, gpiritions that dragged out condition —it's * billousnes 'w Mandrake Wills and oe Recognized 7 ills, biliousness, constipation, fddiness, heartburn Wholly vemetab) —plain or sugar co Send = pow o preser . Jaundic Philadelphia, Pa. [Dunn’s Gough Syr An excelient remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throal, Etc. 25c a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Strect, jan1ba —Teleptione 454— “GoldMedal” Flour Just received. If you has never used it begin NOW Or:er from PEOPLE’S MARKET, Our CREAM 6 Franklin Street is the bes: Justd Holden T fob184