Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1910, Page 11

Washing Is Made Easy Grandmolher S Washing Fluid Powder 20 CENTS A CAN Sevin's Drug Store leadqurllm Dog Collars All Kinds — All Gm—!.qwcfl Prices THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone §65-4. 283 Main Street. marsd CUT PRICES Sterling Silver Novelties - 25cup Also OPERA GLASSES A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half pric.. John & Geo. H. Bliss, JEWELERS. HOTBED SASH Glazed and Unglazed 3ft. x 6 ft. 2. x3ft. 6in, 2ft. x 3 ft. i t Mi’!r,_l Water §t. Open Saturday evenings #ill 8 p. m. martideaw - For Easler Gifls The very Latest Creations are JAPANESE ART MEMENTOS~ eeo.@nd.... HAND PAINTED CARI)S Exceedingly choice and priced to your advantage. . A Specially Fine Selection of EASTER CARDS-AND nsr CARDS CMNSTON’S maritdaw MISS M. C. ADLES, Har, Scalp and Face Speciafist mr:n REQUIREMENTS @ place in every woman's Do not mount & modern hat ead ! Have your hair lighly first; then any hat Miss m- wil] be in Nerwich all this week, and will not be able to at- o~ -,...u-u-ynm-k.-n early wi ‘House—Norwich. West 111tk St—NEW YORK, Telephone #70. mar21ld THE ‘WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Partly cloudy Friday warmer on the coast; Satur- day fair and cooler; brisk southwest and west winds; probably fair Sun- Predictions from the New York Her- : Friday partly cloudy and con- linued ‘warm weather will prevail with light and fresh easterly to southerly winds, followed generally by increas- ing cloudiness and by rain in the lake region and adjacent dlutflct!, and on Saturday -overcast weather, with con- siderably lower temperatures, preced- ed by rain in the northerm districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. Highest 50, lowest 30, Predictions for Thursday: Fair and warmer; moderate southerly winds. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. P sots. 1 Water || Bo28 P m || p. m. || a m. Ih ‘Rlsess. ! ] ’ 6.00 6.53 7.37 816 8.53 9.26 0.0 02 ‘ 6.03 6.06 ; Bix nos SR high water it is Tow :xde which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE One Hundred and Seven Perfect in At- dance at' Grammar School—Much Sickness During Term—New Organ to Be Shipped in Five Weeks—Local Mention. The winter term of the Greene- Yille grammar schools, which ended Thursday, was a hard one, in so far a.s attendance is concerned, Principal H. Hobson’s report shows that the schools have been handicapped by a much larger number of absences than usual; in fact, a year with so large 2 number has not been experienced for many years. At times, one-fifth of the entire membership has been ab- sent, owing to the many contagious and infectious diseases that have been prevalent. The percentage of attend- ance is considerably lower in view of these conditions. The per cent. for the term was for "the corresponding joon of Jay ‘year the per cent. was The number of tardy cases regis- tered during the entire term, including those occurring in the gramiar, inter- mediate, primary and kindergarten, was 5. There were two cases in Jan- wary, three in February and none March., This is the first time, with- in the memory of those connected with the school. that no case of tardi- ness has occurred in an entire month. Last year, for the same term, there were 11 cases, The number of pupils who have not been absent, tardy, or excused for the term was 107. This is a good showing when all the circumstances peculiar to the term just past are taken into consideration. The winter term of 1909 was credited with 166 pupils who were perfect in attendance. The following were perfect for this term: Room No. 10, Rachel Jennings, teacher. Number perfect 18. Hazel L. Banfield, May F. Bigss, Beatrice A Boyd, Margaret L. Daly, Mary E. Spellman, Gladys V. Wilson, Olga M. Zachae, Harry E. Allen, Frank G. Benson, Charles Crowe, George Cook, Emory W. Card, Archie R. Gilchrist, Peter E. Flynn, Milton M. Osborne, dRaiy‘mcmd P, Williams, Robert W. Ken- lall, Room No. 9, Marguerite E. Vetter, teacher. Number perfect 19. John Barwell, James Cook, Raymond Gib- son, Potter Gorton, Frank Kendall, John Ksiazek, Walter Moore, Stanley Mulkin, Charles Natzel, Howard Pear- son, Plerre Theve, Bradburg Wade, Mabel Crowe, Millie Kendall, Ms,rga- ret Luppert, Dorothea McNeel lia Robillard, Florence Tilly, Alice “' nans. Room No. 8 ° Miss Catherine F. Coughlin,. teacher. Number perfect, 10. Annie Atkins, Ellen Atkins, Mi dred Crowe, Elizabeth Kruck, William Fleming, Carl Levander, Walter Mc- Neely, George Natzel Stanley Rokow ski, Arthur Rydholm. Room No, 7, Miss Mary A. Malone, teacher. Number perfect, 12. Helen Kslazek, Anna Luppert, Margaret Mul- holland, Alice Rothwell, Anna Yer- rington, Willlam Brosfoske, Elmer Johnson, Walter Kohanski, Charles Martin, Hillary Narusewick, Gustaf Nelson, Henry Ringland. Room No. 6, Winifred U. Skelley, teacher. Perfect in_attendance, 13. George Crowe, Gerald Coughlin, John Connors, George Farrell, Alfred Grebe, John Hoar, Peter Rozanski, Bradford Ricketts, Raymond Worth, Ruth Eric son, Mary Kilkenny, Willetta Ring- land,- Jennie Spellman. Room No. 5, Mary L. McLaughlin, teacher, Number perfect 6. Pearl Moody, Lillian Prudell, Antony Grom- ko, Joseph Goodman, = John Kruck, Benjamin_Tilly. Room No. 4, Katheryne E. Casey, teacher. Number perfect 8. Helen Blackstone, Agnes Fleming, Olga Gre- be, Steffa Narusewich, Jennie Pearson, Hugo Levander, Frederick Metzger, Joseph Valenda. Room No. 3, Mary T. Sullivan, teacher, Number perfect 12. Gladys Ellison,” Anna _Gortan, William Kern, Hazel King, Stanley Kohanski, Gus Kruck, Irene Mulholland, James Pe- dace, Arthur Prodell Poter Rohowsk Dominic Rozanski, Fred Zachae. Room No. 4P, Katherine C. Kelly, teacher. Number verfect 4. Els Pearson, Dora Cayouette, John Kee- nan, Anna Ksiazek. Room No. 3P, Helena teacher. . Number perfect 1. Ladd. Room No. teacher. Number perfect 1. Pedace, Room No. 1B, Julie teacher. Number perfect Ellison, William Smead. Kindergarten, Louise 7. teacher. Number perfect 1. Prodell. . Good Friday Services. At St. Andrew’s Episcopal A. Hoar, Arthur 1A, Amelia M. Young, ‘William B. Kuebler, Arthur Hovey, Frank church Funeral AGER birector and Embaimer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. . Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Ledy Assistant. ‘Residence 116 Broadway. ‘Theatre. Thy ‘ect. i gmmm ose perf n attendance ai West Chelsea. t_schools the winter term are as follows: Mt. ‘Pleasant Street. Grade IX, Gertrude L. Ward, teach- er; number. registered 53, perfect im attendance 11: Maurice Bendett, Wil- liam Shugrue, Tyler Stanton, Mabel Enos, Julia Lane, Hattie Levitt, A.nnh Lubchansky, Gussie L - Stamm, Minnie Bund!lh. May Wdch. Grade ‘Crawford, Marion M. Perkins, taadner-. number registered 46, number perfect 12: Able Schwartz, Morris Zelinger, Zeil, Mary Coughlin, Minnie Emi Fan- nie Meir, Bessie Sterniich, Hecla Wil ber, Irene Welch, Annie Swatzburg, Arline Fields, Clarence Whitaker. Grade VII, Mary J. Murphy, E. G. Beckley, teachers; number registered number perfect 10: dnrl!s vision A—Anna Burke, Mary Grill, 8!10 Heebner, Gladys Meier, Leotta at. Grade VIE, Miss Teresa V. Coughlin, teacher; number registered perfect 3: Ruth Barber, David Bendett, Joseph Cohen. Grade VI, Mary E. Mullin, teacher; number registered 43, number perfect 9: Samuel Ableman, Harry Markoff, Joseph McMahon, Edward Nagle, Wil- liam Ricker, Frank Shugrue, Sophie Hazam, Ida Heebner, aMrjorie Phil- lips. Grade V, Miss Katie A. Murphy, teacher; number registered 25 number perfect 4: Anastasia Brooks, Marguer- ite Fitzgerald, Lottie Silva, Annie Segol. Grades III and 1V, E. B. Dolbeare, N. E. Perry, teachers- .number regis- tered 53, number perfect 12: Blanche Armstrong, Morris Bruckner, Laura Fields, Ella Gernhard, Btta Goldstein, James Hanafin, Lucy Huntley, Lilllan Huntley, Howard Ives, James Maho- ney, Harold Oat, Willie Sautter. Grade II, Julia M. Pease, teacher: number registered 41, number perfe 4: Dora Jennes, Chariie Heebner, John O'Neil, Sven Didrikson. Grade 1, Miss Julia Imelda Good, Miss Evelyn Whitehead, teachers number registered 58, number perfect 3: Helen Bloom, Neale Horigan, Pat- rick Coughlin. High Street School. Fourth and Fifth grades, L. Angle Stanton, Adelaide B. Crooks, teathers; entire number of pupils 58, neither ab- sent, tardy nor excused 12: Ethel Em- back, Yette Goldberg, Mary -Stamm, Dora Sternlieb, Harry Zimmerman, Willie Beckman Jacob Budnick, John R:cordfor&eWIm.rTunhtb F—:Sfiuh First grade, teacher; number registered 36, perfect in attendance 0. ber registorea 24, Margaret Joseph Berberick, John Clabby, Samuel Wlltu Clabdy, m Diffley, Mulcahy. teacher; teacher; perfect in attendance 3: Louise Beeth— am, Anna Grill, Waiter Schuler. bl WM. F. BAILEY {Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. 'HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, ‘Telephone 883. aprz6a and beautiful hats are ready to put on and ce you want to pay, 'SPECIAL! nd, whatever you select, you will havs R I e S S ee y modish wn.ham belng common. 9 for styles of rare charm With os right, hate of the hest material and workmanshi, Take your cue from wl told today by The Bulletin’ advertisers. SUPREME GUIDE WORTHINGTON Visited Danielson Council, No. 35, of Fraternal Benefit League. Edgar B. Worthington, supreme guide, was in Danielson on Thursday evening attending the meeting of Dan- jelson councll, No. 35, of the Fraternal Benefit league, when a’ class _of forty was initiated. Supreme President Gibb and Supreme Organizer MacNeil of New Haven were also present and will be in this city tonight, when Nor- wich council, No. 25, is to be instituted, Supreme Guide Worthington has bee inetrumental in building up & charter list of about seventy-five for the new couneil. For several vears past there has been a local list of members of the order, but without any council organ- ized. ‘Within the last few months Su- preme Guide Worthington has been getting a list of new members and now the council is to be organized. STAMFOKD'S $200,000 HOSPITAL. Money for the Site, $35,000 Has Been Donated. ‘The directors of the Stamford hos- vhfil at a meeting Monday, decided to purchase a site of twelve acres on ] g‘_._ T THE ||.mlnl ART | I " |Exersieed in Creating Hoadwear Which : is in Acsord With Popular Modes, Yot Net Common. follow e e v b :&Efi"m e emm er shows oy .-m: num of some n e had this -uhuiv-nv‘l azy trl.nuu some of there wu ? biz lur::'; shades, with v o &m in brown,with & touch of gIosry shape of navy 1 had a mm'fi in wi the hats noted For Jet black velvet, A smart black Newollun had ro; 1 ‘blue velvet facing, black willow foatl tipped with blue, and pink roses pors o me in black #i'k pompo: o Temperance Society Wins First Game of Cribbage Tdurnement With St. Louis Socisty—Building Mention— Notes. Meeting m evening in thc ot their cril tourna- Belezaire's French erfume Assorted odors 33C Miss’ Georgle 'E. Eiliott, the rooms. &0od attendance st the opening match interest was shown by West Thames Street School. fth Sixth les; entire num- Fil and grads _— o ‘Winifred_Egan, Hussey. ‘Third and Fourth grades, Miss Ger- trude Burl 5: teacher; entire number registered perfect in attendance 3: ‘Thomas te, P and ‘Malone, while the St. Louls Napoleon Beausoliel, Beausoliel, Jr. George Hormisdas Ger- 4 oz. bottles Second grade, Miss Mary T. Good, entire number perfect In attendance 2: Willilam Ma- p’;‘fil;r t pade, B e Mary E. Youm st le, iss g, ger:un number registered &4, Building Notes. ™ During the past week, lou! uild- ing has gone on lfll{ good Start Yms been made. The stonework of two tenement house cellars for the company is being put in by C ‘Torrance' men on Nor- wich avenue, s and the other 13 cellars THREE DIVORCE CASES HAVE BEEN BROUGHT. Attorney H. W. Rathbun of Stonington Alleges His Wife Has Been Cruel. gl Three divorce suits were filed with the superior court clerk on Thursday. Herbert W. Rathbun of Stonington brings suit for a divorce from Alice T. L. Rathbun of the same town on the grounds of imtolerable cruelty on divers days between July, 1904, and the date of the writ. Her maiden name was Alice Taylor Lewis and they were married June 4, 1904. Custody of a minor child aged four was asked. Frances J. Utter Nash Webster of Groton sues Harfy B. Webster of Wethersfield for a divorce on the ounds of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. They were mar- ried Dec. 17, 1908, her maiden neme being Frances J. Jennings. She asks for_the change of name to Frances J. Nash. On the grounds of desertion Ethel B. Rounds of Boston sues Willlam Rounds of New London for divorce. They were married July 2, 1895, the plaintiffs maiden name being Ethel B. Stanhope, which she wishes to resume. Papers were served Thursday morn— ing on T.. Brown, secretary and treasurer of the Lyceum Theater cor- poration of New London, in a suit brought by Mrs. Almeda Glynn - for $5,000 for injuries received ~several months ago while witnessing e per- formance at the theater. The theater corporation is made defendant instead of the Jackson Amusement company, as stated The plaintiff alleges that several months ago she, accompanied by her husband, attended a performance at the Lyceum theater. They were seat- ed in the balcony when witnessing the show when the seat she occupied col- lapsed, precipitating her to the fioor. In falling she was thrown in such a manner that her side struck the arm of the seat, fracturing three of the ribs on the right side. Since that time she has been under the care of a physi- cian. this morning, a special Good Friday service will be held at 10.30 o’clock, and the rector, Rev. F. J. Bohanan, will officiate. There will be en_ eve- ning service at 7.30 o'clock. On Easter Sunday, there will be Holy Communion at 7.30 a. m.,, Holy Communion, morn- ing prayer and sermon at 10.30, and a Sunday_school service in the after- noon- at 3.30 o'clock, Organ to Be Shipped in Five Weeks. George W. Reed of West Boylston, Mass., who is building the new pipe organ for St. Andrew’s church, was in Greeneville Thursday. He stated that the organ will be ready for shipment in five weeks. so that ample time is assured for its installation in the church before the anniversary celebra- tion in June. Personal St. Mary's parochial school closed on Thursday noon for the Easter va- cation! Game Warden Bradford of Mont- a visitor in Greeneville on Miss Nellie Kennedy of Central ave- nue is spending a week with relatives in New York. Henry Marshall has returned to Derby after spending’ a week at his home on North Main street. Miss Catherine McIntyre of North Main street is Spending a few days as the guest of Miss Catherine Cunniff of Thompsonville. Miss Madeline Driscoll. of Mount St. Josepl’s. Hartford, is spending the Faster vacation at her home on North Main street. ‘The services in St. Mary's church on Thursday were largely -attended. The § o'clock mass was celebrated by Rev. Wuham A. Keefe, who was in charge of the procession of the Bles- sed Sacrament to the repository which followed: the mass. - During the day and in'the evening hundreds of people | visited the chureh. - An Important Reservation. Speaker Cannon - says his dearest wish is to be of use to mankind. He reserves the right, however, to put his nterpretation mpon the word cago Reocord-Herald. When the People Vote. That dull, nckan!ng thud which yqu are going to hear man_“standing o ord in the house, nal Hubbard’s Hill, where the erection of & new hospital Is planned. The money for the purchase, $35,000, has been do- nated by Albert Crane of this city as a memorial to his parents. 1t is planned to erect buildings cost— ing In the neighborhood of $200,000. The present hospital was built in 1903 and 1s not adequate to the de- mands made on —_— e DIED Hartford, Conn., March T Ta10, Rose Ton wite of Walter ¥ Lester. '8 Funeral services at her late residence, No. 441 West Main street, Friday, uuch 25, at 2.3b o'glock. LATI u—s-u‘lger(:‘)y In Groton, Conn. 3, 19 T amilton, wife u"fi' - tor ¥F.' P. Latimer, aged 34 should be completed in good time as much of the vating for them is Norwich avenue excen Lout: wi?nd fl|£‘l having his new e v m WIM. for_electricity, done by E. S ALL-DAY _ INSTITUTE AT NORTH STONINGTON Will Be Held Under Auspices of State Board of Agriculture. By invitation of North Stonington grange, the state board of agriculture will hold an all-day institute in the vestry of the Congregational church, North Stonington, Tues@ay, March 29. It will be a meeting for the discussion of practical farm topics by experienced and up to date speakers. The programme follow: Morning Session at 11 ¢’Clock. Address of Welcome, Master of Grange Response, Wilson H. Lee, Vice Pres- See window display. The Lee & 0sgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. maribdaw Wall Papers ¥ tract has not yet Funeral of Mrs.: Michele DeFilippo. ‘The funeral of Marie wife Fhuraday morning. faom her late home om: 2 Norwich avenue near the. and Heart dum:hm 11 d-:ee"h R at 0’ y Rev. Arth O'Keefe. NM acted n @ ident of Address—Gre arieting Fruit in Connecticut, Prof. A. G. Gulley, Connecticut Agricultural College. Address—Growing Alfalfa in Connec- ticut, Wilson H, Lee. Recess for Lunch, Afternoon Session 1.30. Address—Developing _the Dairy Calf and Feeding the Dairy Cow, Prof. J. M. Tru Connecticut Agri- cultural Coll Address—Poultry Culture, George A. Cosgrove, Willington. The committee for the in- cludes John D. Avery, Charles E. Chapman, John L. York The com- mittee for the board is Wlhon H. Lec. vice ~presiden James RD—In New London, 1910, bucy, wife of Cornelius Howard, in her 83d year. Y—In this city, March 22, Flor- n"nlg B-rtnmu: wits'of Eilsha Risiey, March 21, Al funeral parlors, Saturday murnln‘, faren 36, at 9.30. Burial in Man: Sheater, Gonn. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Strost, will_be .en! tor by bm.l’ this_morning th by Undertaker Notes. Simecn Picard is entertaining his St. Ple, —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Sireet mar16a Mi Florence Weller has returned to h‘: work in Norwich after an - ness with grip. Benac of Danielson is ;mt“ a few dam.r the guest of avenue, John laft Postoffice Hours Good Friday. The postoffice will be open from 6.45 a, m. to 12 m. Money order and ci carriers’ windows will be closed day. The first or early morning de- livery will be the only delivery made by the city carriers. w) will inclu a collection from the _street letter boxes. - The last collection from the street letter boxes will be made at 5 Outgoing mails will be despatched as usual, the last malls for New York and Boston closing at 9.15 p. m. Greeneville and Norwich Town sta- tions will observe the same hours R at the Norwich office. Stations 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6—No mon- ey_order business will be t ural carriers will make trip as us- o FRUIT RAISING. NORWICH TOWN Spokans Man Writes That There Is = ey No Danger of Toe Many Apples. Pupils Perfoct in Atendance at West 5 il 5 st Schoel—S8: i Dr. R. Northrup. formerly of Tays et pries Par- | araour. weltes Fems Wash- 1n to the Ansonia Sentinel ‘e have at the present time. to recent stal accord- Iboul 14,000, ON .DN.PM!- northwest. lt vwld safe to assume that one-half of this number were now In h‘flngm’r&ou- FuneraL_qi_reclurs Embalmers. Lady Asststant. Telephome call $28-8, Heory B Church. Wm. Smith Allen Sulylsdaw SHOES FOR EASTER Latest Spring Styles to select from. See the Childs’ and Misses' Black and Russet Shoes at 85c¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Boys' and_ Youths' Shoes at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Special Sale! LADIES’ KID GLOVES, 25c a pair. The place to buy Remnants and Dres Goods of all kinds is at the REMNANT 179 West Main St., next to John Bloom, Prop. Seddon Frank Hampson of mah Mills closed down Thursday for remainder e Bie the Weguonnoo school ai- i the Easter vacation Todxy Good local stores rwpu Monday, April 4 !‘r‘ld&y. a number of t will be closed. ty—General News. In the West Town street -:hool. the attendance for the month and ;!]Da(n‘ March 25, 1910, was as fol- — Senior room, J. ¥. Lucy, principal; perfect attendance for the month: Carrie Clark, Helen C: Sadie Chapman, John C John Hub- bard, Fred Stelzer, William John MeNally, David Shahan, Filburn. Grades 5 and 6, Danihy, teacher, B arrie o . Laomar r e eter for the month: Mabel Roy Leonard, Charles McN: James MecNally, Lila I(el\uy, Ruth Wood- mansee and Margu rite Shield Grades 3 and 4, a For Easler we have a fine assostment of Fine Wines, Liquors and Cordials. SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER $1.00 dozen. ACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St Telephone 26-3. marl7d l the demand, Carload after car- e rioa r car- m'?' bave been shipped from the mu-odeo of the east, and not- withstanding this increase in the sup- ply, it has been impossible for the Qealers to supply the conmnuy in- asing demand. Last fall and spring Did you ever stop to think how 1nuch it costs you to do your family washing at home? Figure it out. Coal, soap, bluing, labor and damage "to household articles. ¢ Our price is 50 cents, consequently you know what it costs when we do your work, S. & J. GREGSON' 193 Franklin Street, Nerwich, Conn. Telephone 898. UNDREDS of young men and women have obtained the foundation the baslc principles of success by o course of instruction in our school. Wa can help you if you will let us to a more successful career. Write today — now — for full information. All Commercial Branches. and Jonathan. Ow- of the commercial to leave off planting until uwthar season. {llustration of the rapidity 'l'.h 'mho!“trm"i ln&.rmm fl:: production u e fol- from an id;reu made by Genbel. Hazel Miller, James llchllY. John McNally, Nora Murray, Woodworth, Burns, Avery, John Gembel. GM«!M!.H_K_A.GIHW teacher; perfect attendance for the month: Dennis Aspinall, Henry As- pinall, Charlie Daley, Fred Gembel, Pe: er, LeRoy Miner, Sarah mber: d to the Great North: at Wenum‘ee ‘was $9,000; this year the trd‘hl on appleu from ‘Wenatchee will be $107,000.” Spring Medicine ‘Theve s no other season when medi- cine is 80 much meeded as in the ‘blood is impure and im- v-nrth“——c Lo u:mueuu w the face and boty, by vlu.my. loss of s mm—mm ood’s Smaparllla It and emriches the blood, s Wauta foren oF known as Sarsatabs. r Surprised. Miss Florence Chapman. teacher of the Scotland road school. was sur- prised on Wednesday evening by thir- ty of her pupils their nts. Games were played, and mui ‘made the evenln. pass pleasantly, Towards }he :lou Partook of an elaborate unch. Good Friday Services. At Sacred Heart church today (F‘rl- day) there 'l!lhe the veneration mecro--x'l.fll.ll,.fi‘lt’fflflb m., the stations of the cross. Vacation at Wauwecus Mill. ‘The Wauwecus Hill sehool closed on Miss Bertna Carpentor. of Gresnsviie s ter of G is the teacher, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Clgams. Meals and Welch: Rarebit served to order. ‘John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 43-5. flfllflflfififlflflflflfllfl afmmmmmmmm NOTICE{ T will repair, remodel, redye and dlean your furs at & very reasonable price, and all my work is guaranteed. Drop a pestal and I will call for work. WHEN want to put your bust- Botors the Bublic, Mere is no ;l- Dbetter than throug] o ng _columns of The Bulletin.