Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1910, Page 11

Hill and her gy Fraz- er of Hartford, go today (Ffla-y) to Providence for a t-w days’ visit. Miss Mary J. Berth of Westerly ha been the guest of Mrs. Albert %Vll- ner of West Town street. Mrs. Wag- ner has also been entertaining Mrs, Florence Sullivan. The Helplng Hand club met Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs, Irving Bush- NDREDS of young men and women have obkained the foundation — the basic principles of success by o course of instruction in our scheol. We can help you if you will let us @he Bulletin. |COAST ARTILLERY TOU| Norwich, Friday, March 4, 1910. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. Will Take Flace July 21-30 at Stations to bz Assignsd— ' Spring Parade in April or May. B—-uu’l‘lle-. Sun High 1 Rises™] I aer | Moon Rises. I|_a m. il a. m. II p. m. esstul career. BN Dell at her home on the Scotland road, B AN < ” || Morn. 10.06 In general orders, No. 18. Adjutant | tions is reqguired. The hiring of a ¢a- | The time was spent in sewing. Fis- Write today — now — for full (ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. } g 11.08 | General Cole directs the holding of | terer under any conditions will not be | teen were present. . y ; £ ” Morn. | spring parades as follows allowed. Subsistence vouche;fl in du- AR information. bt 1 I 358 x e commanding officers, coast ar- | plicate, specifically stating the quan- [ William Murph. a i “ It %357 18 | tillery ‘corps, -and_ First agd Second | tity. kind, and cost of anbsistence fur- | movel - on Thuredny - from - Heamte] All Commersial, Branches. t i 3.15 | regiments of infantry, are directed to { nished, will be forwarded to this de- | Corner to the new house whieh he partment for payment. ‘Where transportation is necessary, requisition for same will be made on the acting quartermaster general as early as possible. The travel directed is necessary the military service. Tour of Duty. In general orders No. 17 he says: The following dates for the tours of duty of the several organizations, Connectieut national guard, have been has recently switch on parade their commands, by ‘tompany, during the months of April or May, 1910, at the rifle ranges nearest their respective stations, for one day’'s in- struction in rifle and pistol practice. The commanding officer is authorized to attend the parades of the several companies of his command. The ord- nance officer, assigned to duty with corps or regiment, will attend the sev- eral parades and report thereon. Troop A, cavalry, and First Sepa- rate company, will each parade for one built near Wightman's Six hours afier high water it is low West T t. est Town street, tide, which ix foilowed by flogd tide THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair weather and moderate temperature Friday and Sat- urday; light west winds ' Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather and slow résing temperatures will prevail, with Mrs. Edward Northrop and her son, Harry Northrop of Stonington, Mrs. Kilroy of Yantic. and Mrs. Frank Gif- ford and her little daughter of New London spent Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skiuner of the Scotland road. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. in Brick Mixed or Plain. Quarts 40c Pints 25¢ EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR —AT— Sevin’s . northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from, Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: s Ther. Bar. ]‘4’ fa. m... 38 30.11 2 m. . 44 6 p. m 45 32 Comparisons. Highest 39, lowest these organizations, giving such will forward a report to this office the efficiency of each organization. ing point for state decorations of each organization of the date selec ed by him. The commanding officer, in- struction as he may deem proper and Officers witnessing scores at the fir- must light to fresh westerly an day’s instruction in rifle and pistol | arranged: —_— 7 wgnds. followed by rain i':x i‘l’-.‘;mfi;;iz practice, during the month of April Coast artillery corps, and all officers d Engine Delays Train—Roads region, and on Saturd partly cloudy | Of Many; and the commanding offi- | and enlisted men of staff corps as- in Bad Condition. weather, with nearly stationary tem- | CeT. Second infantry, is directed to as- | signed to duty therewith, July 21 to peratures, followed by raln in the | Si8n dates for these commands, and | 30, inclusive 1910. : There was a derailment at Driscoll's 3 he will inform the commanding officer Second regiment of infantry, First|crossing on the Fitchville branch of the separate company, and Troop A, cav- 7 alry, July 11 to 186, inclusive, Battery A (F. A.), is directed to r First regiment of infantry, First rade the battery, by platoon, one day | company, signal corps, and Battery during the month of April or May. Ma- [ A, (F. A.), July 18 to 23, inclusive, 1910. Jor William M. Stark, -ordance de- The coast artillery corps will repoft partment, will attend the parades of jat stations to be assigned to them in subsequent orders. The commanding officer, coast artillery corps, is directed to detail such officers. non-commis sioned officers and enlisted men for baggage details and advance detach> ments as are absolutely necessary, and of Central Vermont railroad Wednesday morning when the Jocal was coming out of Fitchville in charge of Conduc- tor Ennes and Engineer Smith. The engine got off the ‘track and it was necessary to send for the wrecking train and crew to get it back. The train was delayed about five hours. The rural free delivery carriers have found the roads in ‘such a condition through Bozrah and Franklin that in some places their wagons would sink into the mud up to the hubs and they Enamels |NTERIOR Prediction’s for Thursday: Fair; a i e loe moderate temperature. light westerly | Obtain from each contestant the or- | the pavmaster will see that all officers | have been unable to get into the local winds. ? ganization and year in which he has | and enlisted men, Jetailed for extra |office on schedule time. Z Thursd weather: As dicted. previously qualified in rifle and pistol | days, are carried on the pay rolls for | Miss Rana Barber of Chaplin_is radninrg vt S st g practice, ‘which must be noted in the | fuill amount due them, spending a week with her parents, Mr, GREENEVILLE annual report to this department. N Attention of company commanders, [and Mrs. Charles Barber. scores will be allowed unless certif coast artillery corps, is invited to par- —_—— e to by the inspecting officer. Lagraph 185, militia regulations, as MYSTIC Will dry hard over night and Five Year Old Boy Hnt by Trolley Car The acting commissary general will | amended in circular No. 2, W. D., div. on Central Avenue—Second Meeting | not furnish rations for spring parades | mil. affairs, series 1910. : | Corinthian Club Organizes Ball Team produce a bright, glossy e b el oo e e T e | (he miate militars Feservation at Nian. | —Announcement of Mitchell-Hoxsie |l enamel finish on furniture, - . i o e S s -assigne: arag: Engagement—Charity and Re The second meeting of the Greene- | battery and troop commander | tic. on dates assigned in paragraph, 1 i i ville company, Loyal Temperance Le- | purchase such commissary stores as | of this order. 3 Lodge Plans. picture frames, vases, or any gion, was held with r c are necessary for the subsistence of | The plan and scope of the exercises s, attendance in the vestey of the Fhirg | their command and will personally see | for the First and € cond regiments of | At 4 meeting of the Corinthian club article of interior use to Baptist church on Thursday afternoon, | that the food Is properly cooked, and | infantry, Firs cparate company, | Wednesday «.ening a baseball team The president, Stanley Mulkin opened | issued. The amount expended shouid | Troop A. cavalry, First company, sig- | was formed. Fred J. Moll was elected which lhcy may be applied. the meeting, and the secretafy, Miss | ot exceed twenty-five cents per man. | nal corps. and Battery A A.). | manager and Clarence Wilcox assistant Ethel Ellis. rcad the minutes of the|and will not in any event exceed forty | will be publi nadmm lalvr”a‘;"der:; their | Manager. A commitiee w.‘llap},om:rd last meeting and the roll call. Mrs. J. | cents, including transportation of sup- | Commanding officers w rect their [ to see if it would be possible for the J. Telds, Tt 1L \ufa;vm( dent. cone | plies and cooking utensils. This be- | quartermasters to require for the nec- | team to enter the Junior league being Seventeen bcauuful shades, Hucted the lesson, on the subject Icnave | ing in the line of imstruction for sub- | essary transportation and camp equip- | formed in the surrounding towns ¥ Alcohol, describing the many dangers | sisting troops in the field, and a ne aze. R. B. Hirsh and Arthur Sullivan of ettty attending its use. Mrs. J. R. Very and | essary factor of the soldier's education, The travel directed is nece in | New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. W. P. Greene also spoke inter-|a strict compliance with these direc- ' the military service. Peter Buggerman s estingly along the lines of temperance. { Mrs. Frankiin H. Brown has return- A committe of two, Miss Fannia Grov- ed to Norwich after a visit with Mrs, " y { er and Bradfora Ricketts, was appoint- | LADIES’ AUXILIARY EASTERN CONNECTICUT Staphen Wiloax. AR, 45 and 41 ed to *wri birthday letter: - Misses Beulah ves, Gen - Rubber Co (10 ar N: Bizvans. n:i‘mn’all;;lsesil{l)er}\grm DISCUSSES MEXICO. | HIGHWAY APPORTIONMENTS. | ;,u;, and Eliza Denison have returned an the W. C. U, The meeting closed with = e = from a visit with friends in Boston. . | Song and’ the AfiepmeSiiy closed WIth | preston City Church Organization | Towns Asking for Maximum Allot- | "N & LR MG o M eCeeiing Commerce Stresi, | next session is to be held in two weeks | Elected Mrs. F. A. Holden President. ; ment Scaled to $10,000, Including | Miss Lottie Morgan of Noanlk. NORWICH, - - CONN, at the Greeneville Congregational e Norwich. Mitcheli-Hoxsie Engagement. ARE church. At the meeting seven new | The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Preston | IRe engagstbeit. ot Mis. 'Cartie members were admitted into the com- | City Congregational church met at the | The following Is a list of the eastern | pyo o, “GRISI N, V1 alia Mrs. Cal- pany, which promises well for its sue- | home of Miss Mary P. Woodmansee on | Connecticut towns which have made | " (1" Foxsie, to Louis K. Mitchell SIN 0UT cessful growth. | Thursday afternoon. The meeting |application to Highway Commissioner | s phien announced, the marriage to - — opened with the singing of the hvmn | Macdonald for an appropriation and| ... place the first week in April. FIVE YEAR OLD BOY I Love Thy Kingdom. Lord. The topic | the entire amount that can be ex- Eugene B. mons was in Provi- e was Mexico, and a number of interest- | pended on the part of the town and| gence Thursday. UCK BY TROLLEY.|ing papers on the country, the mis- | the state in the improvement of roads e AN e sionaries and their work were read.|under chapter 264 of the Public Acts Afiscobony end Evening Sespions, ominick Pedace Escaped With Scalp | Mrs. F. A. Holden was elected presi- (of 1907, as amended by chapters 135| Charity and Relief lodge is arrang- Wound Thursday Afternoon. | @ent of the Auxiliary. At the close of | aud 231 of the Public Acts of 1909. ing for an afternoon and evening ses- — | the meeting wafers and tea were serv- | Owing to the fact that the aggregate [ sion Thursday, March 17. The after Little Dominick Pedace, the five year | ©d and a social hour was enjoved. Ten lamount asked, as represented by the [noon session is in order that the older old son of Bruno Pedace, the Central | ladies were present. votes of the towns, was $2,095,500, it|members may be able to attend, as has avenue shoemaker, was hit by a Taft- | has been necessary to scale to $10,000 | been the custom in the past few years ville troliey car bound for the city on TAFTV'LL: {the allotment to those towns asking|A supper will be served by Charity Central avenue at Sixth street, gn; = for the maximum appropriation of $20,- | chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. T‘llurs;iay afternoon shortly after 1| Evening School | Closed Thursday Night | 000 The lodges of New ,‘;,“,U,, and West- . o'clock. ~ The boy received painful | _Funeral of Infant Daughter—Per- | Ashford, $10,000; Bozrah, $10,000; have been invited. two inch gash in the back of his head | ]"M' & » Canterbury, $3.000; Colchesteér, $10,000 Village Varieties. and was badly shaken up. He was oriac T oy Coventry, $10,000; Franklin, $10,000;{ .. warren Rathbun and Mrs taken in: tc Sen e’ s - 3 H . < . o g M by 2 gy P - store, and later to the omes of Do 3E | Edward Chartier of Willimantic is|Groton. $10000: Killingly, —$10.000;|gvank Dickenson 'left Thursday for F. Lapierre, who dressed th visiting hits brothers on Merchants' | &V che oo 0N T F 0000, New e B it i wouid. The boy was in such a dazed | aVenue. S London, $6,000: North Stonington, $10.- | xoighborhaed Whist club this. even. ;.ond,m,,(‘:,dt hie was unable to speak | 1 y.iu.. Pratt of ‘Keene, N. H,|000; Plainfield $10.000: Pomtrer. $10.- || . 'or about two hours and a half e e . it~ 000; Preston, $10,000: Putnam, $10,00: The 2 . 2] g s the sccldent. Then ha went to b ot SMLIRG: [ ibaither, (Dx: T 1 aramons. 56 M6 s Thampion, $i0,sey.8 IEC - Siner ghven: by Sthe’ Dowprty $1.00 per dozen. Tnd \\'henh::n‘vroke np.r:xbou[ 5 o Pratte, o unter’s avenue. Tolland, $10,600: Voluntown, $6.000; ‘“;f ol patronized. e was able to say ew words. o % ; Wi P o Sk A v pr—y Dominick was plaging In the street| JOseph C. Marsan-on Phursc - | Waodstock, 32300, 0N Tomey s3o000; | Mr. and Mra. Levi Smith end Mr Delivered to all part of with other boys of his age when the | Sumed work in his store on Hunter’s | W 00dSto B gl i {and Mrs. Frank Whitford have return- : inn et accident happened. The car, which was | Avenue after an extended illness. Mr. ° 8. o i sk I A ed to Arctic, R. I, after a visit with - the Taftville car due st the eanare ot |Marsan recently returned from & Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schaffer. 3 JACOI STEIN, 93 West Maia St. 1.15, had stopped at Sixth street to|to Florida for the benefit of his hea NORWICH TOWN John F. Noyes left Thursday for New | * s S ,q‘g. = 1[; 1 ; xetezttg 22y York on a business trip. Telephoné 26-3. mar2 e assenger. st as It = - Z ork or usi E | up the bay ran in front of it and wes| The funeral of Agnes Julia, the Continued Interest in Evangelistic | James Grinnell of Providence is the — | struck in the back of the head. The |dave’ old daughter of 'Mr. and . Service at First Church—Incisive | 8uest of Mr. and Mrs. James Russell PEN blow knocked him off his fest fnd he | George Adams, was held from thei Bermon by Rov: P. G Woiane bel- 3. B. Plant of Boston was a busi- ——OPEN~—— fell on the fender, which fortunately | home. No. 19 1-2 North B street. on 4 e ‘gl *|ness caller in town Thursday kept him from going under the car. | Dhursday afternoon. Philip Mas- Howe to Preach Tmis Evening. Charles D. Tingley of Norwich spent The car was moving slowly and the ) Sicotte conducted services at the Sa- — + Bas At > Thursday with father, George W. el. O a e l d f motorman was able to bring it to a|cred Heart church at 130 o'clock. | =8¢ Vige: 2t the Pirst Congpestc egaders or SEori alibae Srenibdinte Burial was in the Sacped Heart ceme- | tional church on Tuesday evening was - Greenman left Thursday n An examinatlon showed that besides | tery. The infant was ill one day opened by the chorus choir, Several ork on a visit to Mr, and| Busin L in th enbt Seale Wotin g there was b e ove 4 e hymns were sung with cornet and vio- . Gates. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents m e | infur iy IR conAICion : caiaan The J. W. Bishop x':mpau_\' !ur Provi lln]un] olnpdnlll:;‘nt, The congregation £dith Cooper and Miss Marion | yy9q HAYES BROS. FProps. il o i _ dence is geiting ready to ship away |and choir united in singing Tell Me the | Kitfield leave today for New York to | Triemds ot by sarly svemimerts 20| from Taftville the lumber and other | Old. Old Stors. The cornet was play- | remain over Sunday. | over this, and there is no doubt of his | M&terial used in the building opera- | ed by Edward E. v and the vio- - speedy Tecovery. His escape from |tions at the Ponemah company's 1 lin by Albert Peck with George BORM. 00 00 | death is considered fortunate, He is a | Weaveshed on Norwich avenue. The|A. Turner as director, . I. Yer s o e b 365 well liked little boy and attends the | Company work on the big shed is|rington was organist A season of daughter to Mr. and Mrs S ievenrion OF e enoills i | DRad one, althongh the sub- |prayer followed at the suggestion of | Belanger P H f mar school. 3 | contractors have weeks of work ahead [ Rev. G. H. Ewing. The soprano solo, ope- artior S Y S | of them. Good progress is being made | Shadow rendered by Miss Mary MARRIED. S s : in putting up the automatic sprinkler | G iouncement was made that e At Goab P —AND THE— Ladies’ Aid Society Met. system for protection against fire in ’ Gening Dris. I Howe | S Lo SEXNGLDR_ AL Goshen, Labs The March meeting of the Ladies’|the weaveshed. The motors which wiil | will preach the sermon. On Sunday Marcus Burr., William Henry FHyde NIaXWC” Aid society was held in the parlors | run the shafting in the building are to | evening there will be a special meet- of Lebanon -t M.ss Mary Idella Rey- of the Greene Congregational | be located in the basement. They ar- | ing at the First church. the Methodist | mnolds of Colchester. ORDER NOW. l’;r‘\n'(‘h onf'r:\hur,da.\' _a‘n-)rnr{t;n le lhgn,nveu about two weeks ago. Episcopal and Congregational churches | ELDRED — SPICER In Norwich, absence of the president. Mrs. S. S.| —_— of Norwich Town uniting. Rev. Mr.| March 3, 1910, by the Rey. Neilson We have the cars in stock and can |lathrop, the vice president, Mrs. L. O.{ TAFTVILLE EVENING SCHOOL. Ricketts will be the speaker. Poe Carey, Raymond B. Bldred of make immediate "delivery. Call for Potter, conducted the meeting. Plans pombate ture was read oy Rev. P. C. Norwich and ‘Miss Clare Spicer of acenatration were discussed and a committee ap- | Successful Term of 75 Nights Closed— | Wright, his text being: Ye must be| Groton, Conn. - pointed to make arrangements for a| Good Attendance and Much Progress. | born again. He said it doesn’t matter M B RING | sale. i what the church thinks about you. DIED . —_— | The Taftville evening school clozed | It doesn’t matter what Jesus thinks of SKSON- ¥ e ./ Lenten Preacher. | on” Thursday night after a season suc- | vou. I'd like to say. You are all Chris- | D qeronin Wednesday, Marel 2, Delia aec3td 21-26 Chestnut Street. |- Rev. W. G Poaucins | cessful in every way. Under the capable | tians. What determines it? Is it| McConnell. widow of Rev. Cyrus| The white lead manufacturers in- has been Seciired by Rev. F. Johns Bo- | 30d experienced direction of Principal | whether we belleve in God or are | Dickson D. D. and mcther of Mrs.|form us that very soon they wl he Blinen e the specint Eeonte Everett P. Barnes, who completed his | members of the church? If vou have | _ Francis avens of city i 1 At al at Bt Androw's ctmrch tomight. ©o all moral characters does that de- | Funeral from ;,"03‘,‘,’;';',;,-::“:,2,"""”' ERUIE atesl Lo R AT Travelers’ Re aisit { eSO, | termine it? It is evidently some rela- DE;,m,“‘." B Vettinton as M rch kegs. “"‘ % ““,r T ": ’- p "':;‘ | >i% hr - , i scarcit [ er an q €S | Y | e e CRUse - In It Decauke | g1g, Rev. 11 Dewhurst, aged §5| U8 scarclty - of Iyf ey TRUNKS, SUIT | . N et ey $ the supreme teacher? He| years, 11 month: due to the improved preserving quali- . CASES AND | John Quinn of North Main street has gave us the greatest ideals of human | Funeral =ervices at the Baptist church 1 LEATHER BAGS. { returned from Providen life. When conscience puts your life | in Voluntown Sunday morning at 11| U5 “[”"“’ e nad LA e Our stock comprises all that is new e beside this question, will it answer| o'clock 3y the way, have yc > any and novel in this line of goods. The| Ronald Mussell, who with | Jesus sald, Ye must be born | BECOKWITH—In New London. March plans for spring painting? The Eaton right place to buy is where you know | pneumonia at his he Main We must make that distine- 1910, Cortland A. Beckwith, aged 71| hage Co. carry everything, including they are reliable.. That is why the | Street, is able to be | Man must be born of water and i # bulk of Norwich's trunk business — | the Spirit: water -signifies man's re- | MICOLAI—In Poquetanuck. March 2 | the very best prepared paint knewm, comes to us. = Ste anitiea Baker 3. Mamters pentant submission to the will of God 1910, =Josephine Solvach, wife of | Sherwin-Willlams Prepared Pafnt. adies’ Wrist Bags, - Pocket Books. am Baker have returnec heir | If Christ needed to submit to God by | Theodorve Nicolal, aged 55 years b s uul all kinds of nevelties in leather |home on Tawelfth street arter - baptism, how much more do we need T e e R ORI o the_xgun o ebeaioge ¥ James’ churti Saturday afternoon ai “g Shet“cket Harness Co. ' ) { of God then the spirit of Jhe everlusi- | WAMTAGILCAn, Norwich, March 3 > g Ko aatss wacnsa g y ing God is on vour face he Spirit | Patricik - 3 T 4 Sk BODE, Prop. o ann ey et of God is in tie world and does its | Notice of funeral hereafter Tekvhono sh-L 283 Main Street. [ home in New Bedfo expec reéal work in your life to transform it. | yODGE—In Preston, March » — rebsd to begin work soon at Uncasville for o e 0f 8 JEe B (God's | pidelis Hodge' . | Jie Biathbo=TF iy A work, not man o you heed Jesus netd Him as a Saviour. Down from Qv Handsome Florida Home. heaven fle came in i ave came in all His glory and WIO‘L {4 é‘“ “"@- Weork on I.. A. Hurlbut's new -1 majesty and then died for you It | “ H & A EN ‘29 Mam s"efl' "‘" c room bungalow home .1 N Summit | vou will doubt and hang back, how I | =St street was begun last week., when the wish that the Master could stand here | piers were laid, says the Crescent City and say: Look, believe. All that is | 15 Main Street, IIR G. B. ELBI\E;' (Florida) News. Mr. n has o forc needful to give vou eternal glory is 2 of carpenters on the work t « to believe on Jesus Christ and know and the house will pushed tc the transforming work of the Spirit | en s carly completion. When com . of God. There will be joy in your . ’ will be ene of the most beautiful hom y < | heart and jov in your household. CENTRAL BUILDING REG. U.S. PAT.OFFIC in the place. !third year in that - and hi ] 3 seh: i 3 b ] g S . two able assistants, Miss Grace Adams Saiiomon. Fhe slokiug: luwin Tel. 241- 43 Buomawar. s 2 S l H mer home in West Tham, ot nd Frank W , -the Sagsiu=. of _Tis a Full Surrender. feb21d ity. : the term have been vonducted with A pring Style blats -~ the tetm_nave ‘bien “conducied Wik | gawmill on Bop Mesdow. £ A = = = the pupils attending. The attendance ":\»“?‘a:':ax;dner;s sawmill lwasBmo\rd .C hl for the first two months was about 40 | on Wednesday from Charies rown- o ter .r“es' Inighlh but the attendance for the lat- ln,ri'lsblot m‘ BO!IM(:;":)O?'. w‘here wood b ter part of the term was about 18 or | Will be cut on lan clonging to the for Men. Fuseral Sor pels o Tew pae Sene The ROYAL GLUE COUPONS X ! AGER | final session, besides the teachers and Al eSS 7 | Schocl Visitor F. T. Maples. ote ere an ere. Lady Assistant. Bulletin Opening Day February 19th Dirasiy: |~ “The work of the term has been| Mrs. Curtis = Hull of' Bliss place Telephone call $38-2. in the and Record N | principally confined to the general | has regirned from a few days’ stay . ] and Embaimar Work for beginners, arithmetic, read— | with her sister in Fewett Clty. Houry m. cnuren. W smien aven | Of February 22nd if pre- MCPHERSON ing, writing and spelling being taken e Julyizeaw 2 ’ up. Last vear Principal Barnes had | R, ¥. D. Carrier Joseph T. Frazier e £e nted | m The Hatter, 101 Main Street 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg. ]s X different nationalities in the school | found _the deepest mud he had ever sel at our 1 ’ y 642-2 tut this season the pupils were mostly | seen on the. Plain Hill road Thurs- ’ ? i \ Teleph: G42-2 t pup! e ain H r e \ teb19d — i {Irench. In the class was one man of | duy. Men’s King Quality Prempt cervice day or night 3% anxieus to get the rudiments of an =33 $3.50 to $4.00 Shoes ) Lady Assistant. | education, and the other studemts’ ages Mrs. Tiffany of West Town street X £ e cRA J. ¥, CONANT. 11 Frasklin Stree:. Residence 116 Broadway. | ranged between this age and 15. At one | went on Thursday ‘to make her home Latest sr?les in button and laced, Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 10c opp. Theatr e s | T e e tian Mya. | Glack ot L in- Sold only by marsdaw b > a man of cas enr 2 s n avenue, . Clgars are the pest on. the, marke: | Telephone 642-3 of ‘the eeason’s work Was MOSt satis- R A FRANK A. BILL, prRBRE 1 'u'e‘i.'{""""' ‘g-.: Aliss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain . 304 Main Stasst. ine tor; Telephione. . letin lor buainess resulsy Try them.