Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1910, Page 8

Petticoats of fine quality taffeta. Three splendid styles to select from with full flare flounce, accordion pleats, cluster tucks, others with straps amd tucks, all black— on sale today, and if you want to be sure of getting one we would advise you to come in the morning—as the last lot only lasted a fow hours—priced everywhere at $4. 50— * p Today. Spzc.a. Price $293 Final Culs in . omen’s an1 Ms§'s* Apparel, Furs, uie. $35.00 Women's Fine Tailored Sults;|$6.00 Children’s Colored Coats, two to | candidates scarcely two alike, all fine materials | Ve Years, all natty styles— and nicely finished— [ SALRSBRIGE ., ¢ een $350 SALE PRICE $16.50 | Small lot of Children's Coats, 10 to 14 years, no two alike, mo $15.00 up to $19.00 Women’s Dresses, | lined, value $11.00 to $15.00— silk, satin, Henrietta, mostly black, | SALE PRICE . . $8.50 right up to date— | 50-inch Fine Russian Pony Skin Fur . SALE PRICE ... $1250| Coat, regular price, $75.00— 3 $15.00 and 317 SALE PRICE - $50.00 50 Women's Raincoats, | gonyine Eastern Mink Muff, regular Cravenettes, Serges and Moire— % SALE PRICE . $1250 value $49.50— SALE PRICE . . $35.00 ART DEPARTMENT. CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERY CLASS Children’s Embroidery Class meets this morning. 9 a m. to 11 o'clock. New and old_scholars cordially in- vited to attend. Wash Goo 's Dzp’t. Outing Flannels. balance of our best quality outings, 10c and 12%c quali- ties—Today 8c per yard. Best quality Galateas, all new pat- terns, usually 17c a yard—Today 1dc a yard. Soiesettes, all colors, full line of shades, usually sold at 25¢ a yard— Today 16c a yard. (Basement) HALF PRICE SALE Ki'chenware Dep't. High Grade Watches Hustler Laundry Soap—Special to- During this week we have shown many satisncd buvers that we are seil. | O°' 12 for 25 ing good. reliable watches at a mere ~sction of their regular value We sre only ablc to make this exceptional | Enamel Ware, _white-lined Water sffer for a vers few days and earnest- | Pails, value 50c—Today 25c. »u_to make an early in- | these watches . are cased in 10 Pride Washing Powder. 5c package —Today, 2 for Se. 5 Clotheslines 25c—Today 19¢c 50_feet length, usually both case and movement fully guaranteed . ) Sur range fom 9598 to Domestic Dep't. $15.50, values $10.00 Lo $27.00. One lot of Rem-arts of Turk%flked Main Floor, next to Substation) |Damask. 30c quality—Today a vard. Swirs Sporge Dish or Hand B0kt i) Towels 13¢ quality—Tocay 10c each. | < 5 | T'- new Dust Cloth with the Cha- women S NCCI\W ‘ar |- =vish, will not scratch, 10c qual- ity—Tocay 7e. Women's Neckwear, Fafty Javots. made sdged with Val containing of wash net, insertion ‘and lace saging—Today special 25c. Women's Bows, made - of - muslin edged with lace—Today special - 25c ' sach. Fancy 1412 to 5 quality—Today S8c each. Pattern Pleated-front luxedo Ve l.ngs Tuzedo Veilings in all colors, regu- lete line of plain colors in f sprinz trade, of “Che- in-Fa=de wachatla, Fo lar price 25c—Today special a yard. | d and tubular—Today 50c each. (Main Fleor) ' (Third Floor) lo.et Ar ices Upho: terv and Carpet Pompeian Toilet. Scaps in oblong Deoarimzat Muslin Sash Curtains, made of good grade muslin, 23 inches long, finished. regular price 25¢ a pair—Today 16c a pair, pressed cake, made by the manufac- turers of the well known Pompeian Massage Cream—a guarantee of pur- #ty, vaiue 19c—Teday for 15¢ a cake. Veroform ILiquid Soap, unique and smnitary; wishing to close out the ¢ size we offer it for today at 5¢ a bot- tle. One-cunce cake of Small lot of Brenlin Window Shades mounted on best grade Hart- <horne Rolle: three colors to sel-ct from. regular price Ssc—Today sp *“¢ each. Pure Beeswax for your workbasket—Today only 4c a | . Heavy Irish Point Lace for front el Qoor panels: can also be used for long cortains. recular | price $1.25—Today | only £9¢ a yard. Best quality Whittall, Bigelow, Wil- ton Carpet Samples, 1% yards long. These make splendid rugs. Rej price per yard. $3.25 and $3.50—Toda: Special, 175 yards for $2.59 and $258. Small lot to close of Ye Olde Time Rag Rugs, in green and white only, sizes 30x60 and_36x72, regular price $1.25 and $1.75-Today special 75¢ and $1.00 each. Notion Department The latest fad—Gold-plated Collar an@ Cuff Pin Sets, with _engraved seript initial on each, only 25¢ a set. 1,080-sheet package of larse size Tiseue Toilet Paper, 10c value—Today, Te a package; 4 for 25c. New Crop Corn Whisk Brooms, 25¢ quality—Today 19c each. Muslin Underwear Women's and Chidren’s Depa'rtment H i I Women's Corset Covers, French osiery style, lace and Insertion f{rimmed— Foday smecial 250 Women's Fast Black Outsize Cotton . Embroidery Trimmed Drawers, ex- tra quality of muslin—Today Women's Long White Skirts, deep ~mbroidery trimmed flounces—Special today $1.50. Hose. in medium weight, seamless, 15¢ quality—Today 11c a pair. Childrer’s Black Hose, in_medium weight, one and one-Tib seconds of 25¢c quality, for 15¢ pair; 2 pairs for 25c. 17-irch collar band) | lar ' ‘Winners— .omaxu’s Cem fr:— r nge Vi ell ave ‘ROYAL ARCANUM.,— Norwich council, No. 720, held its regular siated mecting Tuesday eve- ni.g at the Buckingham Memorial, cusducting the usual routine business. Orator §Gmner Willard reminded the _brothers of the mext meeting, when a big stag whist is to be held for mem- el and the friends they invite, and ¢ all hancs to cxtend the invita- 5 8u <hal ‘hore should be a satis- iy atiencaiice. Thalies ecuncil, No. 1851, Regent Jaiics J. Cascy, presiding, held its re. J.ar meeung on \. eduesaay evening in Foresters’ hall. After the disposal of ‘business matters, the dezree team conducted a rehearsal, which showed they are progressing in good form and with one or two more rehearsals will have the work down pat. The group rchearsal tor this disiurict is to be held with Thames council at their sec- ond meeting in March, which will be the fourth Wednesday, so that they are hard at work to get the work done fine, for their team will initiate any that are presented from any of the councils in this district. EASTE..N STAR. Sachem chanter, No. 57, had a large ly satin | attendance of its members 'on Wednes- day evening at its meeting in the Buckingham Memorial, Worthy Matron Annie L. Rawson presiding. The spe- | cial -interest of the evening was in the initiation of three candidates, exhibit- ing the first work by the new staff of officers this year. This they perform- ed in a highly commendable manner. After the work, the entertainment committee announced something walting in the banquet hall, where the Washington’s birthday season was in- dicated in the appropriate decorations of the national colors. An attractive menu, which comprised chicken salad, Tolls, fancy cake, lce cream and coffee was served by the entertainment com- mittee, which includes Elizabeth Ad- die, chalrman; Mary E. Washburn, Dajsy L. Thomas, Elizabeth Woodman, and Agres J. Bladkburn. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodse, No. 27, had a well attended meeting in Odd Fellows' hall last Tuesday evenin~ and the mem- bers watched with interest the work- ing of the third degree upon five can- didates. Degree Master Frank S. Ed- monds and his staff put on the degree in fine fors UNITED WORKMEN. One of the best meetings of the vear | was held on Wednesday evening in | Germania ball by Norwich lodge. No. 12, at which Master Workman Fred A, H2zlund presided. The degree was conferred upon one candidate in £00d hape and was followed by a buffet lanch served under direction of the entertalnment committee, consisting of sandwiches, coffee and cigars. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Meeting with Mrs. John Lavalle on Tuesday afternoon and evening, the Neosha Whist club had an enjoyable =thering with-a good number attend- irg. The baked-hean supper was fol- | lowed by whis evening, at the “prize Firsts. Mrs. Julia Vergason, 31 a fancy plate; L. V. Manchester 84, a whisk broom: consolations, Mrs. Anna Edmond, a co- lonial bank, and Mary Mueiler, a cher- ry tree. The Washington birthday idea was carrfed out in the decoratiors The score cards were hatchets and the papkins were in cherry desizn. Jnvi- tations were extended to the next home whist in two wecks, also to the next at Foresters' hall next Monday. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. An evening which was largely social was conducted by Norwich grange, No. 172, at their regular meeting night ! last Wednesday in Pythian hall, and a me i‘crious programme was enjoyed. Worthy Master Andrew B. Davies pre- sided. After a short business meet- ing in which it was decided to have Dr. George A. Howland give a talk at the next granee meeting upon Tuber- culcsis in the Human and in Cattle. a ‘Washington programme was donduct- 1 ed in the lecturer's hour. The follow i ine was the order of exercises: Paper, Woshing'on programme was conduet- Washinzton as a Soldier, am; paper, Washington as | a Statesman, Andrew B. Davie ral poem by Mrs. Hall qgrartette: recitation by of Ledyard grange. ‘Washington games were pla after the Intermission ther reception to the retiring officers, was ca § ‘ed out according to the usua! rrange cercmony in an entertaining way. Refreshments were served. PYTHIAN SISTERS. Clover temple. No. 9, with M. E. C Minrie No siding. held a meet- ing of con intérest and with a zood atiendance on Maonday eve- nirg in hian_ball. There was a pleasant social prozramme, and meetiz adicurned fo- a week. when there is to be a meeting for the tran- sactiop of some.special business. MODERN WOODMEN. Jonic camp, No, 7694. at its meeting in’ Foresters' hail on Monday evening. voted to change its place of meeting from Toresters’ hall to Pythian ball, ovd 1 also change its meeting night ‘after the first of April, which Is ile | time they take their new hall. It | Apri! and thereafter they will meet or the.second and fourth Thursdays. The camp had an anplication befgre it on Mondav evening and of progress ‘were made by the com mittee, which has in charge the pla for the 12th anniversary of the cam which i 10 be celebrated on March 7. The invitations have been put in the hands of members and will now be distributed to their fricnds. ‘WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. At the Buckingham Memorial on Friday afternoon, Sedgwick Cerps, No. 16, held its reguiar. meeting, conduct- ed by the president, Mrs.-Eva Caulk- ins. “A good financial report was pre- sented ‘from the Washington’s birth- day supper. The corps decided to en- ter‘air - Sedzwi~k nost the Citize- corps and the Sons of V- e-ans on ! evening of March 11 Invitations are fo_ke extended at cre-. i Under =o0d of the order. the corn { pafriotic' instructor. Annie’ E. Yoor | men, and others read s:lections appro- | Priate to Washinofon's “irthday. KNIGHTS OF © . ~{IAsS, ay ni—ht, conductina jand also arran-ins 1. i March 1tth, when Gro- i Comaranrder' Jacobs of N visit the jodge. §.cf this eity, an 3 1ace New Tondor are invited to tend the meetinz to sreet the ch officer of the stote. At the meeting Of the state brizade, Uniform Rank. K. of P.. in Meriden on \with 75 delegates from local . A. D. Smith of New ‘am>’s 12th nniv-rs ry eliet < ad i ashirgton - xperiencas the | i Jt builds up the body, brain Jot ; The delegates favored a state fleld day in June. Arrangements were Hant- ed for an excursion to the interna convention in August, which will be held in Detroit. . SRt DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. _ Virginia_Dare council, meets at No. 52 Washington street, starting the year in strong ing a well attended meeting on evening, Counciifon Margaret Hart pre- siding. The usual business was trans- acted. The councll has re-elected practically its entire list of officers, and e fol ing: une T, 3 associate councillor, Nellie : vice councillor, Mary A. Harvey; secretary, Jepnie Harvey; treasurer, Frank Q. Smiith. They are all experienced in the irk and principles of the order, en- suring a capable conduct of the affairs of Virginia Dare council. { GRAND ARMY. Th‘ere was h‘ %mondm P‘rldlyx evening at the Buckingham Memoria at the regular meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1, which was called to order by Commander Henry Hovey. An in- vitation was received and accepted from the Woman's Rellef corps for & campfire which they are to give on March 11th. 3 The post conducted for the first time its plan recently adopted of having some of the comrades relate their per- sonal _experiences, Adjutant George Kampf and_Officer of the Day George C. Crocker heving been assigned for this ‘meeting. Their recitals contrib- uted largely to the interest of the meet- ing. Adjutant iampf told of having enlisted in the navy before the war broke out and being on & Chinese sta- tion when news of the opening of hos— tilities was received. He served in the navy and later in the army. Mr. Crocker's reminiscences were of Fort Fisher, where he was on the little gunboat Ade, and he also read some of the historical accounts of the fight there. From the pleasing beginning of i{Ms plan at this meeting the post members are anticipating @ number of delightful evenings in continuing it. Three comrades are assigned to speak next week. { BUILLING AN AIRSHIP WITH WINGS LIKE BUTTERFLY. James Murphy of Otis Street Has Been Working on Machine 18 Months. If the plans of James Murphy of Otis street, an expert mechanic of this city for the lasi 45 years, work out ail right, Norwich may yet be represented in the aviation fleld, For more than 2 year now, about 18 .months, Mr. Murphy has been at work on a flying machine along lines entirely different from the aeroplanes of Curtiss and Paulhan or the airship of Baldwin, having underiaken the prob- lem of air navigation alon~ the lines of bird flight. that is, with wings that shall provide the liffing power. As he is employed at the S - age, he is able’to devote cnly a little time to his work and study, but in the spare moments which he has managed to obtain he already has fashioned a working set of wings. He has kept his secret closely guarded and few have been admitted to his workshop. but such as have have been brought to marvel at the wonderfully ingenious scheme which he has worked out. He has in working form a set of elght pairs of wings, which beat up and down from a central shaft or frame- work, much like a great big butterfly. “I don’t know that these things will work,” sald Mr. Murphy om A “but T4 like to have some on tell me why they won't” They are arranged in pairs, one pair fore and aft. one pair directly to each side, and the oth- er four pairs at the corners, and beat up and down, @s the inventor explain- ed, “with a_consistent ng and plowing motion on the al- ternate motion is_such there is always one pair of wings in & down- ward stroke, while some of the others are backing them up. Having pro- gresed so far. Mr. Murphy Is now at work lightening all the parts, and feels confident that if he had ¢he financial backing Bhe needs, he could make an astonishing demonstration with his fiylng idea. Further than the wings, he explain- ed that his plan for the flying ma- | chine includes a parachute at the top, {a propeller rotating horizontally wui | derneatn, which will supply more lift- ing power. and a_propeller and rudder om a horlzontal shatt for directing and pushing the machine through the alr. Case Settled. The famous Cherkasky-Weinstein- ‘Tubbs controversy is end-qd at last and evervore concerred in the affalr is apparently sa‘isfied. The contest which cccurled the attention of the courts for almost a vear. had its te-- “Sound Sleep Refreshes the body for the activity of the next day. But if the food we eat is not fully digested it is liable to ferment in the stomach and cause ges and that may dis- turb sleep so that we rise more tired than when we went to bed. CrepeNuts / FOO0O Ma'de r. from wheat and is rleasirt fo the ta easily i ested the sléep follcws a SUppBer of this | food with cream or good milk. Forley 2t so scund | and musrle and gives a rosy ‘ glow f Lealth / “ilece’saRea n” Postum Cereal Company, IaS., 1. 83 i i H H bt i (S mination Thursday afternoon at New London, when Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs purchased the horse belonging to Harry Weinstein, which has been | one of the principal factors in the con- troversy. The horse is now In the possession of Joseph Bergman, who bought it from Welnstein through Sheriff Tubbs. SENIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE OF METHODIST CHURCH. Reports of Officers Accepted and An- nual Meeting Date Decided. on B. Wolcott and Miss Lilllan Smith. | The committee on entertainment one decided for A it was also decided to ha: meet and election on Padtor. ‘Miss Agnée Stranen snd Mi Hannah Haglund were made the n: inating committtee. N, Cocoa and cake were served by P l(y'-&"r'n‘n“ Haglund Imes, sisted by Mrs. George C. Robinson, and a social hour with ocollege songs clos- ed the pleasant evening. Dr. Coote Will ‘The fourth be held in k7 ¥ gs § time to announce his intertion to seek a change of pastorate ai the coming session of the New England southern conference. Mr. .Coote has been flve years in charge of the church. No other pastorate in the church exceeded three years. He was formerly pastor of the Methcdist church here. % Swan Bound Over. Roscoe C. Swan,” United States sig- nal service, who was in a fight with another soldier named John H. Crotty. and who was arraigned in court at New London Friday, entered a demur- rer to the complaint of assaulting Crotty with intent to kill him with a knife, and was held for trial at the May ‘term of the r court. He could not furnish a bond of $1,000 and went to Jail. A complaint against Crot- ty, alleging assault. was nolled. BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. STRIKE, WORKS CLOSED DOWN. Until Authori Are Able to Protect Those Who Remain at Work. Bethlehem, Pa,, Feb. 25.—The Beth- lehem Steel ‘company closed down to. night, and, it is said, will remain clos. ed_until the local police authorities aro able to give protection to the men who remain loyal to the company. This step was taken because of the serious ricting early this morning, when a mob of 500 forefgners attacked the steel company employes as they were going to work, and when the same crowd of rioters made a second attack tonight while the men were leaving the plant. The order for the shutdown, it is said, came from the general superin- tendent. About nine thousand men are emploved in the various departments of the Bethiehem Steel company, this concern being the chief industrial op- eration of the town. The sheriff is swearing In a number of men tonight, and it is expected that as soon as assurances are given that these men, combined with the police force, are able to cope with the rioters t'-‘he plant will again be put in opera- on. MRS. ALMA VAUGHN CHARGED WITH MURDERING HUSBAND. Warrant for Arrest Now in Hands of Sheriff. Kirksville, Mo, Feb. 25.—Prosecut- ing Attorney Relger amnounced to- night that a warrent charging Mr: Alma Vaughn with murdering her hus- band, Prof. J. T. Vaughn, had beer sworn out and is now in the hands o heriff Willams. Under an agreement ith her attorneys, the warrant wil not be served until tomorrow, Professor Vaushn died last October of strychnine poisonisz. The warrant for Mrs. Vaushn's arrest was lssuce today after alsmissal of a special grang jury which had been Investigating Vaughn's death. Tonight Mrs. Vaughn refused to dis- cuss the case or her possfole arrest. Her relatives, wiho are wealthy, have declared that a million dollar bond will be forthcor \ if necessary tc gain her release. Dr. J. T. Hull, formerly family phy- sician to the Vaughns, was arrestec yesterday at Monroe City on a chargc of administering strychuine to Profes sor Vaughn. He was released on bonds He asserted that he was guilty of no more than Indiscretion. . Henry O. Havemeyer Left an Estate of | $14,5°C,020. i New York. Feb. 25.—A valuation of the fow.-e left Ly Henry O. Have. meyer \ = head of the sugar trust made b, « der of the surrogate’s court shows that he left an estate worth $14,500,000, according to a report today, anticipating the filing of the state ap- D oen T Gt i ugar mag- it was thought e & 5 rate left a much larzer estate, and at the time of his death in 1907 it was Etimated by bis fricnds all the way $20,000,000 to $60,000.000. The shows that one-third of the estate was left to his daughter Electra, who recently James ‘Watson Webb. 3 N OUR BES! Cream Ge Pure Lard e Colfee Bread T P P T O M Y N LR R R Y 1toila m —QONE HOUSZ SALE—10iollam FINE RTAST BEEF Ib. 10c | TELLOW DAIONS . The Passing of Artificial Teeth Saturday, February 26th PRIME RIB ROAST - - » |3c-15¢ FINE RIB CORNED BEEF - - » §c LEGS OF BENUINE LAMB - » [5¢c B ST ROLLED ROAST - - w I2'c FOR™S OF GENUINE LAMB - » |0c SHOULDFR STEAK - - - - n {lg ALL DAY _ATU.IDRY E!GIN CREAMERY BUTTER » 30c Futi Cr am Ch:ese ib, 19¢ Fresh Nativ: Exgs doz. 3lc | H 0z’ (how Chow potidc Deep Water Uysters = = qut 265¢ Good Looking Po atoes pk 19¢c | Grap: truit - 4 for 25¢ New Mix:d Nuts - 1b. 15c | Largest kave. Oranges doz.35¢ Sweet Seediess Oranges lin 17¢ § ib. 15¢ 21 Ibs. GRANULATED SUGAR $I. of our Famous 60: itA e L R A T I Y TG 2 S T RO BAKERY DEPARTMENT Large Loaf Rye Bread 6¢ with 1 . 4R loaf Sc loaf 8> Bread Baked Beans Brown Bread W, HOT FROM OVEN quart 12¢ - loaf 62-8¢ 1 THE DAY OF THE ARTIFICIAL PLAIE WITH ITS TELL-TALE APPEARANCE IS PAST. THE NATURA . RESTORATION M-THOD DOES AWAY the 011 Sty e Fa.se Tezili w D ® i ract, zet the of de less. The of t the stored ticeable ev of re Hours 9 a. m. to-§ p. m. science of lost teeth would of new ones to take thei; as_happens frst_or baby adult can nee of dentlstry in such a man- ner that it is impossible, nary circumstance: teeth natural ones. is mot one of artific bridges—that ur done away in your mouth. do-your natu lacing lost te at a consistently about naturally $5. painiess ouie when sets are ordered. All work gua-anteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS, given great ery, its wonders are no replacement of one e the natural gro; place—su lose their lost teetn restored by ideal L HOMAS he now be on under ord to detect the re- from the original or The Restoration Method 2] pla esirabl th—and there Is no ence of the ¢ s Your restored teeth 3 e al te: It is-a wond Gum” Dr. ng our teeth, King -do; fow price. Before ha and painlessly restor OTHER DEPARTM er fillings 50c, Norwich 10 a. Frank in Squar- Sundays, m. restoration inator of the King Safe tem of Painless Dentistry, inver ot All rights reserved. 5°to grow out of 11 improveme: W JEFFERSON KIKS, 0.0.8, sinator of Dr. King's Res- Method for the nat- of teeth— ntox of the of teeth, et, nt o It Pays. INTS OF DENTISTRY : Full set testh with the “Natural Gums.” $8, gold crowns $5, bridge work extraction free painle . Conn to 2 p. m. Telephone, ur gums just as the old method his Restoration work iy teeth extracted, see Dr. King Seven. Decades These are the pills that kept well the wholeso: keep you free ete. sugar-confed—sold eve ywhere—25c, day for our free book and preseribe for of Cures your grandparents help:d largely to make your parents , aealthy folks they are. {-om biliousness, i indigestion, dyspejssia, constipation, giddiness, malaria, heartburn; flatulence, Whdlly vegetab e—absolutely harmiess—plain or They will r complaint, sick headache, jaundice, Send a postal to~ yourself. DR. J. H. SCHENCEF. & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. LOUIS H. BRUNELLZ We are conbdent our Pies; Cake anc Bread canuot be excelled. Give us u trial order, BAKERY 20 Fairmpunt Street. may29a Belivered loAny Parl of Norwich l o “he Ale that is 'acknowledged to be tha nest on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt dttention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frenkiin St wd fod Heallh DEPEND UPON SanitaryPlumbing Plumbing as it should be done kind we do. Open—every joint tight—sanitar latest style plumbing—best of tubs—latest devices In water close sinks, and overything you can thir |of in the plumbing line. bat | Let us tell you what any of Labove will cost. Our prices are o low as 18, consistent with frst-ols | work, ANDREW J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry Street. Telephone 209, SPECIAL! ‘ PURE ORANGE WI 3 50c bottle. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Naln St Telephone 26-3. We Will Serve Another FIVE 0’CLOCK DINNER SUNDAY, FEB. 27th. Music by the Orchestra Telephone No. 704. WAUREGAN HOUSE, THE PARKER-DAVENPOR! Proprietors. TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRAMES THE NEW Turban Pins and Barrette Hair Work of all kinds Chiropody, Shampooing and Scalp Massage Facial Treatments, Manicuring. The Gibson Toilet Company | Suite 26, Centrai Bldg., 'Phone 5) Representative of the GOOD WIN CORSET. Approved b designers of faslion. Every woman afforded th Opportunity of a test fitting feb12d | 'DON'T WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles, Warry over fll-health does y Bealth no_ good, and merely caus wrinkles, that make you Iook older than you are. If you ere sick. don't worry, but g about it to make ycdrself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of otner former suffemers from wom similar 1o yours. when we say Ahke Vibum-O. It 1s & wonderful female remedy, as you will admit it you try |7 Dnrevcions tur ils Gee are printed in #!x languages with every bottle. PFrice $1.25 at druggists I'RANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 120th Strest, New York marsld |Large Shipments of Carriages and Harness arriving every day. There s many new styles and nove tles. Come in and look them over talk them over, { THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., | Bath Stre feb22daw Rose Bowling Alleys; | LUCAS HALL, 47 Bhatucket Street. 3. 3. C. oTONE, Pren | J. ¥, CONANT. 11 Wraskiis Stree: Whitestone 6c and the J. ¥. C. iee Cigars are the Dest su the maries Try them.