Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 5

Midgit Onions Malaga Grapes Atwood Grapefruit Icn:‘:vidnnl Roguefort Cheese. Somers Bros. W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 8 to 4 p. m. Telephone. tebld Let Us Make Your EASTER SUIT From Choice 8Spring Suitings. mm 208 Main St. SPRING OPENING March 15, 16 mfl 17. MRS. F. A. COLLINS, Millinery, 7 McKinley Ave. mari5d Oxfords $3.00, $3.50 and $4. line of Oxfords T Y for Spring is the most com-— ®lete Iine of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. Tan and Blaek Vici Kid, Velour and Patents. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. mari2a 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadwa OFFICE lms -8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3a We Will Serve Another FIVE 0°CLOCK DINNER SUNDAY, March 20th. Music by the Orchestra. Tables will b reserved if desired. Telephone No- 764 WAUREGAN HOUSE, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, Proprictors Cloisonne Enamel Belt Pins, Dutch Collar Pins, Cuff Pins, Veil Pins and Waist Pin Sets from 25¢ to $3.00 The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. The ‘Morwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 89 to 37 Chestnut St. Norwici, Conn HECKER'S Prepared Buckwheat and Pancake Flour at CARDWELL'S. Jan2%a e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in =nd see us. FRANK WATSON ‘& CO., marsa 78 Franklin Strest. Good health is impossible when there is any ment of the digestive 's Orino Laxative is a el les. Jt aids digestion, stim- . “There is commendable cleaning up Nmu, Thursday, March 31. 19%0. VARIOUS MATTERS The day we celebrate! 3 Small boys and girls are busy col- oring Easter eges. of lawns and dooryards. ‘Easter lilies will be scarce this year, so florists in large cities claim. Special supper at Spiritual academy, tonight, 15c. May .Pepper Vanderbilt next Tuesday night.—adv. Pleasant weather and the first bud- ding of the trees always inspire cam- era owners to start afield. The International Sunday school lesson for March 20 is of especial in- terest, based on Matt ix: 1-13. The state fish and game commis- sion bas begun to send out consign- ments of Hungarian partridges. Court Sachem whist in Foresters’ hall tonight. Gentlemen 25c, fadies 15c. —adv. Although the almanac predic “changeable” weather for Easter day, the possessors of new hats will risk it! Delegates are being apppinted to at- tend the annual New Eugland conven- tion of the United Comamercial Travel- ers in Springfield in June. The water wagon began doing duty in most towns this week, March 15 being the date generally adopted on which to begin street sprinkling. In seyeral cities of Connecticut, the Knights of Columbus are forming tou- rists’ clubs, planning to take a trip to Quebec mext August to attend the grand council of the order. Peep frogs were heard Sunday eve- g, but Monday morning they were covered over with ice. The peepers must experience this three times and then we shall know spring has come. The ‘White Ribbon Banner states that a prize will be given for the best essay on The Harm in a Cigarette, es- va to be used as a part of the Sun- day school programme for Anti-Ciga- rette day, May $. The Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution at their state meeting in Greenwich, Wednesday, March 30, will probably report favora- bly upon the names of Mrs. John L. Buell of Litchfield and Miss Mary E. Harwood of Stamford for state re- gent and vice regent for another term. The departtment of agriculture has tested the water in all the rivers and waters of .Connecticut where oysters are fownd, but the result will not be given out at present. The agents have alsa investigated the sanitary condi- tions of all places where oysters are shucked. There will be a meeting of thé New Tondon County Horticultural society, this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock at the Buckingham Memorial. Lecture on Horticulture by Prof. Edward Lake of the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C. All lovers of flow- ers are welcome, whether members of the society or not.—adv. The new state law provides a heavy penalty when, without permission, any person shell kindle or authorize an- other to kindle a fire in the open air, outside the limits of any city, borough, or land controlled by any railroad company, for the purpose of burning bushes, weeds, grass or rubbish of any kind, between the 15th day of Septem- ber and the 15th day of November., There is local interest in the pend- ing Hobson bill which makes it a mis- demeanor for a manager or proprietor to deny admission to any-section of his place of amusement for which the sailor or marine has bought a ticket. It carries a penalty of $1,000 maximum, or a term of imprisonment of mnot more than two vears, for infringe- ments of the law. Division No. 2, A. O. H, will un- doubtedly have Yhe largest crowd ever assembled in the Armory at their 22d annual dance tonight. Miller's orch tra will render all the lively, up-to- date music. There will be mo dull moments from the time of the first number until good-night ‘is sounded. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock.—adv At the session of the New of the grand inglagd Order of Prote lodge tion to be held in Bridgeport on Apr 13, there will be present 300 delegale: representing the 91 lodges of the or- der all over the state. Ida of Bridge- port, instituted in December, 1587, is the oldest, while the youngest is Edge- wood of New Haven, instituted Feb- ruary 3, 1910. Very Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate Road, to California ‘Washington, Oregon and Far West, daily, until April 14th. Finest tourist sleepers. Write 1., P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South Bldg, Mass.—adv, ARCANUM POOL TOURNEY. Portelance is Creeping Up in the Standing, Having Lost But One Game. In the handicap pool tour: nt at the Arcanum club there sre wbout three-fourths of the games played, al though some important ones remain. Pierson at the pregent time leads with six won and one lost. but Portelance is a good second, having won five and lost but one. He is showing great form in this tournament. Harwood has lost two games and the game be tween him and Pierson is bound to be one of the most important in the tour- nament. The games won and lost, with the number of points secured in fifty-point games are as follows: Won. Lost. P.C. Pierson AR % 348 Portelance . 1 284 Harwood . 2 426 Rawson Taintor Pulsifer Foss Balley ‘Gift to the Fire Department. A check for $25 was received by Chief Stanton Wednesday morning from the Max Gordon & Son corpora- tion for their services at the fire on Sunday afterpoon.” It will he added to the firemen’s fund, which now amounts to about $2,000. Miss Mildred L. Comstock .of Rock street is visiting in Providence. a visit to the home of his dnuchur in Middletown. Mrs. James LaPoint of the East Side is the guest of her parents in Daniel- son., Samuel Kronig and Miss Hattie Kro- nig have returned to their home here after an European trip lasting since Jan. 5. ¥t was the fifteenth time Mr. Kronig has crossed the ocean. They Visited Germany,” Switzerland, Italy and Franci USE OF SMALL THINGS * IN GOD'S IERVIOE Basis of Helpful Sermon at Union Lencen Service by Archdeacon Plumb. The use that can be made of smail things in God’s service was the basis for a helpful Lenten sermon on We nesday evening at the united service held at Trinity Ipiscopal church, the preacher being Rev. John F. Plumb, agchdeacon of Litchfield and rector of SL” John's church, New Milford. One of the largest congregations for these services this season was present. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trinity church read evening prayer, and the visiting preacher spoke from the text in John's wospel: “There is a lad here with five loaves and two small fishes.” Referring to the feeding of the multitude with which this text is assoclated, the preacher said that the striking fact about that scene was that Jesus and his disciples felt some responsibility towards them. By a process of reasoning such as we apply today when there is mneed shown around us. it would be easy to show that it was no concern of Jesus and his discivles to relieve the hunger of the muititude. They had brought their trouble on themselves by following Jesus when he tried to escape from them. It is a common practice to seek the cause of misfortune so that we may make it an excuse not to help, but Jesus and his disciples had the Chris- tlan attitude and they set themselves to remedy the need. And here we must not overlook the lad. It seems likely that he had seen an ‘opportunity in this occasion to sell his wares at a good price, but it is more than likely that when word came that the Great Teacher wanted his l6aves and fishes, he willingly gave them, resiging his chance for great profit, and with joy in his heart came the vision of being of service to the Great Teacher. The next day Jesus gave the people his great discourse on the bread of life, and from that time, it is recorded, mnany went no more after him, They followed only so long as he gave them bread, but when he spoke of spiritual feeding, they left him. This miracle the true bread of life, and the task is now with us still to carry the bread of life to every nation. As the promise is with_us for all time, so is the com- mand. We may stand amazed at the task, but looking back on this scene Wwe can remember the lad and remem- ber the lad and think how piteously small seemed his supply, but, blessed by the Master, it was adequate for all needs. May not some rich in talents See the vision of something better than money for their abilities, for perhaps the Master may want your _store, which, taken into his hand and blessed, will become ample for the need. SETTING UP STAKES FOR HOSPITAL BUILDINGS Excavation Will Be Started the First of Next Week—W. B. Lathrop Goes With Torrington Building Co. Chandler & Palmer are engmd at the Norwich hospital grounds setting up the stakes for the new buildings which are to be erected there this summer. This work is well along and it is ex- pected that the excavation, the con- tract for which has been secured by Thomas Dodd, will be started next Monday. William B, Lathrop, who for several years past has been with Chandler & Palmer, has taken a position with the Torrington Building C: timekeeper and clerk, and will assume his new du- ties the first of next week. He will be with the company on the contract it has at the hospital and after that work is completed it is probable that he will be sent to some other work. _ His many friends will be nleased to learn of dvancement. but regret the Dprobability of his leaving town. CLASSIFIED SHOOTING. Many Prizes Offered for the Members of the Third Company. The classified shoot on the indoor range at the armory among members of the Third company will be started tonight when two of the classes will contest, Prizes are offered by the non- coms and officers of the company, and will be much rivalry to secure Invitations have been received by the and the Third and ompany to the bell of the com- in Westerly and also the ball of pany at Willimantic. Academy Prize Speakers. result of the preliminary Jing contest the Acad- vhen, Noyes, Manning, Haveas, , Corcoran. Suilivan and Timmons been chosen to compete, the judges having sclected them from {he fifteen who entered. In the spelling contest for $2. offered by the class of 1908, ! umsden won, though not until hs‘ )\dd V1 out in the tie between nimn and Mits Dorothy Brown, who. gets Iete rable mention “hmmmf renovating, w cli nsing remedy, which we recommend to these who de- sire a good blood purifier and system ‘cloaner suitable for Spring. Pure Blood is one of the very best blood It makes a run-down, sleap better blood physics, blood enrichers, makers made. tired person eat better, and look better. There is no fake about it; it is a reliable, meritorious remedy which we Should you buy a bottle of “Pure Blood” and not feel satisfied with the results produced by it we will refund the purchase price. Price $1.00 for 16 oz. Bottle. _ SMITH The Drug Man, ¥ranklin Square, Norwich, Ct. | mariia guarantee. City Sheriff Rouse has returned from espeare cmb, Be'ldu this paper another de- lightful part of the pi e_were several songs by Mrs. N T. Crow= ell which were in fine voice and charming style and much appreciated. ‘The meeting was conducted by the re— gent, Mrs. Willlam G. Henderson, and after the liuln: of America the sec- Lag given by :‘(m E. ness were acted on. Connecticut Literary Institute. Rev. Mr. Maplesden in his ity of field secretary for the Connecticut ‘Literary institute at Suffield gave & short talk upon the aims, methods na definite resuits of the new done there for boys from the oo\lntry towns, the poor and Munrlou- boy who is given the cl wasted by the rich and lazy. Ho ‘l“ the story of a few of these boys, in- cluding the one whom the chapter is assisting this Mrs. Crowel ihen sang Spring by Stern, with Woodman's An Open Se- cret as her encore number. Rev. Mr. Maplesden’s paper was an entertaining and cnmprehemlve view of religion in the early days of this country. At the time of the Boston tea the spirit of the people was boil- [oe—if the Tem was not: Strength of Character. They showed a strength of character due to thelr religious life—their patri- otism was ablaze with religion. The exquisite ‘statue of Washington at prayer at Valley Forge ie true to his- tory and expressive of the age as well as of the man He is nmot only the 1 hero, the solitary figure 5 greatness, or the English country gentleman often depicted. He is the ARCANUM CLUB TEAM DEFEATS THE ELKS AGAIN. Took All Three Games in the Mateh Rolled in This City Wednesday Evening. On Wednesday evening there was a return match on the Arcanum bowling uhy-mmmdubmnlddn Elks' team of New London. It was repetition of the Iflltc.h rolled in N'w London last week, the local five taking l.lITthrae strings. he first game wias won by 138 pins, Stevens get! the high single, 213, in this game, and that was the only single over 200. The second was won by 105 pins, while the was taken by 33, both teams rolling even games, although by no means close, On the total pinfall the local five were 26 pins to the good. The high total was secured by Stevens at 530, while Crawford and Fox also went over 500 and Tilly came near it. The scores follow: Arcanum Club. : m. Hatch 140 170 155—465 3 7. 144 181 176—501 6 17 & 185 191 152828 7 18 4 213 122 195530 6 17 4 173 169 4 855 823 New London Eiks. 139 167 179—485 6 144 135 156—435 3 15 8 157 151 168—466 6 14 6 132 136 155—423 3 14 10 155 129 164—448 5 14 5 $13 2257 OBITUARY. Miss Adelaide A. Robinson. The death of Adelaide All.m Rob- inson occurred at her heme in North Raynham, Mln.,':n Frida: son. The deceased electric car accident, never recovered. She had spent her whole life in her native place, where she was pmmlnentl! known and highly esteemed.. She h: Hel. W., who dsed many years ago, ai a Charles F. Robinson, postm: North Raynhani, by vived. The funeral was held from her late home and burial was in the May- flower Hill cemetery. Miss Robinson was a member of the Taunton Historical association end secretary of the family geneological and historical society. She is survived by the following: Hon, George D. Robinson, ex-governor of Massachusetts, Charles Robinson, president of the Law school at Cam- bridge, C. Robinson of Medford and two cousins in_this city, George H. Pratt and Mrs, Mary F. Fuller. NEW LONDON SELECTED. Will Be Next Meeting Place of State Fifers’ and Drummers’ Associatien. At a meeting of the Fifers’ and Drummers’ association of Connecticut at Naugatuck Wi New Lon- don was selected as the place for the holding of the next field day. The date Wil be set by the New London carps. The organization was reported as being in a goed financial condition Tith & membership ot seventy-five corps. The following elected: President, C. P. !eGinnh Stamford; first viece president, E. Stafford, Hartford: second vice prelx- dent, N.'C. Parkinson. Naugatuek, and recording secretary and treasurer, M. J. O'Hara, Stamford. WEST MAIN STREET YARDS. Commission Awards Mrs. Keroyach and Mrs. Reardon $225 Each and Mrs. McQuirk $175. The land which is wanted by the city for the widening of West Main street near Forest street will cost the city $625, according to the finding of the commission named by Mayor Lip- pitt and consisting of Z. R. Robbins, J. Winters and R. B. S."Washburn. Their awards are as follow: Mrs. Mary F. Kerouach $225; Catherine Reardon $225: AL ret McQuirk $175, the made by the city including the laving of a comcrete walk in front of the premises The property is the width of the wal less than The technical commitiee of the Ro. al Automobile club of Grest adopted in the recent head lamp trials, in order that motorists may gain in- formation as to the most effective and least objectionable form of werning struments for general use. ? the sligh where, and a hair S e agll, lions of women is to have beautiful bair. Wom Wants One of the fondest desires of mil- ifled without ‘The desire r?n be t!‘rl* 4 .vm_y_ i The t sell o Iitolase, - unBtiractive hair into lustrous and attractive halr in_two weeks, or money back. Put the name on your shopping 1=t and be sure and get the y package has the girl the Auburn half upon it. Since its introduction in America, Parislan Sage has won unstinted ‘women of refinement who htful and dressing Just bemlue ‘the makers are abs maly certain that Parisian Sage is nicious dandruff microbes, only preparation that kills the per- they are willing to guarantee it to banish dan- druff, stop falling hair and unlp or money t but 50 o ents and at The orders filled, charges pl'epald. by Gir- oux Mfg. Co,, Buftalo, missions was saved hrnlt to ll.tsr aid workld. Bright Features. m‘m features of this religious life re its intelligence and intellectuality, lu clear thinking and strong reason- There were few books, but the Bmh was better known. Its culture made them the peers of any ., Long nmou were good mental pline and their pastors were leaders. They maintained Sabbath worship and loyal- cord, N. fan Sage has done wonders in my case as @ dandruff cure, for my scalp was in _a bad condition. new is making AT stin"continuing Its us itching back. tle of Parisian Sage costs at druggists everywhere, Lee & Osgood Co. Mail Mrs. F. J. Moreau, 9 O:,k St.. Con- wrote Nov. 1, 1809, “Paris- Hajr doesn’t fall out as bad, the its appearances fast. A Night Alarm. ‘Worse than an alarm of fire at night 1s the metallic cough of croup, bringing dread to the household. really won the fight. Part of Divine Preparation. The religious revival which spread over the country thirty years before the revolution under Edwards and ‘Whitfleld was a of the divine preparation and the silent work of thousands of beautiful mothers of this age with their strong Christian char- acter must not be overlooked. Here started the great battla for freedom which is not yet ended. Battles for political or religious freedom are find- ing way around the world to 'l‘umy, China or Japan. Mrs. Crowell sang exquisitely Schu- bert’'s My Sweet Repose and Stern’s A utfl. ‘Thief. Mrs. Coxete the social commiti Lester chairman. STATE OFFICERS VISIT GRISWOLD COMMAND, S. W. V. Both Addressed the Meeting, Stimulat- ing Interest in Department Encamp ment in July at Willimantic There was ttendance of about twenty-five at the meeting of Griswold command, No. 6, Spanish War Veter- ans, in the armory on Wednesday evening, there being in attendance De- partment Commander G. F. Simmon and Department Adjutant Best of New Haven. Both of the officers addressed the commang in & pleasing manner re- garding the good of the organization 2nd for the purpose of stimulating in terest in the depart pment Fhich will bs beld in Willimantic. in is considering the purchasing of uniforms which is a -union ©of the blue and the gray, the trousers number join the Military Order of the Serpent at_the encam: pment. Following the meeting @ fine oyster chowder such as has made the name of Underwood famous was served nd a soclel hour enoyed. An indoor base- ball game between the Spanish War Veterans and the Third company teams resulted In favor of the latter, 17 to 9. ACTION ON MAJOR LEARNED’'S DEATH. Sedgwick Post Members Will Attend Funeral and March to the Grave. Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, held @ special meeting Wednesday evening kingham Memorial to take action on the death of Major Bela P. Learned, one of their past command- ers, and it was decided to attend the funeral at Park church on Friday in a body. They will meet at the post build- ing at 2 o'clock and take the 2.15 car to the church, where they will occupy | the seats reserved for them. As a further mark of respect to their departed commander, it is expected that as many as fel able will form an escore from the church to the grave, marching beside the hearse. JUDGMENT BY STIPULATION. " Bronstein and Others in Which $10,- 000 Was Sought, and $900 Rec: Judgment by stipulation was givon by Judge Greene in the superior ce on Wednesday mornhlx in the case o! William Y The {n.rm. swere in his sis- ter’s name, t creditors against the blnkrnpt !!"ll! cll.hnad that the ut up in reality by Bron- pson_as trustee of the krupt estate - attached the farms estock, Draper having had about 54 head of cattle in his care since November. It is not that yon will like other foods less-- baut that ye Post Toasties A trial tells a delight- ful, comforting story. The crisp, golden- brown fluffy bits have an irresistibly delicious flavour that particularly pleases the palate of old and young. “The Memory Lingers™ Pkgs. 10c and 15¢ will Hke Postum Cereal Co., lad, Battle Creek, Mich. Careful moth- Honey and Tar in the it at the first sign of Honey and Tar has saved many little lives and is the only fon for children, as it con- The Lee & Osgood Mrs. Ensign McCh S c N. Y., is visiting Norwich relatives. Miss Marjorie Browning of Lincoln home from Smith college for children of B, P. Mrs. Edward Rose and Elmira, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Bishop of Broadway. The Wednesday Bridge club met yes- terday afternoon with Mrs. B, M. Ben- son of Warren street. Mrs, Philip . Thompson of New York is the zuest of Mrs. William A. Thompson of Otis street. Mrs. Mary E. Bradford of Burling- ton, Vt. is the guest of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union street, Mrs. Edward Munroe Benson gave an informal tea on Tuesday afternoon and those assisting their hostess In serving were Mrs. Lucius Briggs and Mrs. J. Dana Cof Mrs. Gertrude Bell Browne of wich, state secretary of the D. A, notifying local regents, delegates and alternates to the Continental congress in Washington that they have been in- vited to hold their state conference with Putnam HIill chapter in Green- wich the last Wednesday in March. Chelsea Bank Officers, The semi-annual meeting of Chelsea Savings bank was held en Wednesday morning at the banking house, and the reports for the i half year show the institution in its usual fine condition. As vice presi- dent, to fill the vacancy causel the death of Charles FI. Preston. Charles E. Chandler wag chosen, an Gosvenor Ely was elected a director. A Lifter or a Leaner. Every man and woman in the world is a lifter or a leaner. Just so with vour Dollars. Are they lifters or leaners? Hoarded and idle Dollars are lean- ers and loafers. Dollars deposited with us are lifters and workers. A busy dollar is worth ten idle ones. Drag your Dollars from their hid- ing places and set them to work for you. Place them with us until vou' accumulate a sufficient fund for a permanent investment, One dollar will start. We Add Interest Every Six Months. Also Commercial Department for business or family accounts Openi Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, mar16d Hear what the Lady | has to say about TOASTIES | at Rallion’s mariid TRIUMPHS OF STYLE. Beautiful and Effective Pattern Hats on View at Wedi y's Openings. Stunning! Becoming! * Charming! were some of the adjectives applied by enthusiastic admirers to the hand- some Easter hats displayed at Wed- nesday’s openings. Beautiful fadeless flowers, the #iim- iest of laces, novelties in braids and clegant willow plumi soft Parsk es were shown in | on view fack Nespoan | with Tuscan brim, black grass aigrette. was one models which attracted attention. ‘Beautiful and becoming wasg a I-Vark[ Brussels net with white net crown. its | trimming a most realistic garland of fadeless pink roses ‘The fashionable King Blue was utilized in the building of a large tur- ban with burnt braid, and stunning tailored bow of mirroir velvet acroes the back. A Jovely Tacoma shape in black had a facing of burnt straw, caught up in front with a wreath of leather colored wings. mnenu.my smart was a delicate cream lace straw with crown of tiny ‘blush rvses, an immense white maline bow at the back. The “Theodors,” a handsome. white satin straw turban crown with facing of black straw brald, was effectively draped with black velvet, had a white aigrette caught with a jet cabouchon, and was given a Frepchy togch by u knot of pink roses and tiny forget-me- Tots on the brim. Baually fetching was a red maline | toque with garniture of red yelvel and red quills. This season’'s shapes are not the | uMra styles of the winter, but are es- pecially artistic and becoming. Hundreds of beautiful models are on view this week. Jus! wher The Bulletin's. millinery advert today will explain We advertise exactly as it a thousand } medallions and | of the ’ MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. The men we clothe in this store are well-dressed men, and they always will be as long as they continue to let us look after- their clothes. Hart, Schaffner & Marx make clothes for well-dressed men; for men who ap- preciate quality; for men whe are as much interested or more interested in what they get for their money as n what they pay. This store is the natura! headquar- ters for such men; and if any of you haven't found that out, yeu're deing yourself an injustice. Come in soon and see what we're doing here te well-dress our fellow- citizens. All wool fabrics, fine tailoring, cor- rect style, and fit. H. 8..M. Suits—$18. to $30. Other makes—$12. to $25. This store is the Home of Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx clothes, marl7a WM. F. BAILEY (Sueccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. lephone 883. aprisa PRESTON BROS. Special Sale —OF— Waldorf Toilet Tissue Biggest Packages for 5c. “Best Quality for 5c. 6 Rolls or Packages for 25¢. Don't cénfuse the “Waldort” with the ordinary 6c tollet papers made from the commonest wood and pulp, which makes the paper harsh and irritating. ‘Waldorf Tissue is made of su- perior stock and is absolutely free from grit and impurities of all kinds, Look for the Big Package Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. o -awnmnl necticut e u- to one u.um':' "Fh B