Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS . 88 Main Streel. tADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, —AT— CuT PRIGES. We are selling Wade & Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- ers, Brandt, and a number of other Razors, usually sold at $2 00 to $2.50, for 97c All Guaranteed. Also Strops and Hones. N. B. Sevin & Son MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell #4-cylinder, 45 H. P., equipped with gvery modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefuily, now just out ©f the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—priees right. WNBW POPE.HARTFORD, MAX- AND OVERLAND CARS for Eresiats Buvery, Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS When Halley’s Comet iz flaming in the heavens, or when the noonday sun is shining, any minute, DAY or NIGHT, The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater' furnishes instantaneous hot water in undimited quantity to all parts of the house. Simply turn the faucet, the | RUUD does the rest. Call and see one “self operating” at our showrooms. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street, Alice Building. may20d Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your hcuse cleaning by installing new furniture, We have all your nzceds at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspact the goods. #. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. apr28d WULF Adam’s Tavern 1861 to Q. nblh the fln-(: nundu\ of Europe and r, Culmbach Bavuun o and Burton, Mueirs Gulinéss' Dublin _Stout. rted Ginger Ale, Bunker yaza FloralBesigns and Cut Flowers For AUl Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Is no advertising medium In The. Bul- ‘Norwich, Friday, May 20, 1910. The Bulletln should be delivered everywh in the city before 6 a. m. Subscr s who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Horace Johnson Tells How He Started in on $30 a Year which by Faithful Service -dWillh.-m to Work was Soon Advanced to $500. Forecast for Today. Horace Johnson of Mlddle Haddam |square the account. Boys at that time e S Eree S R CA g writes The Bulletin as follows: were numerous. Many men who were A ecliin i (6 Ltg. fon, Rtk T In the article published a few days | able would give the services of a son Lot nm g»' Pa"_‘“ Bt 0 mo}i{m since, giving to public in some sense | and board them in order to put them & “ia_b'l‘g °'.n“d o ©la partial history of my early life, I|in positions where they could become Predictr:)‘n “{mm the Naw Fork e desire to go back of your data and | merchhnts. Capfain Smith was at M- On Heide P pei o B S ~ | 8ive an earlier account. My first clerk- { the time holding that position in one Retils iomwer o R Y and | ship was in the store of John Gorton | of the militla companies of the state. f“' it Nt weetery Cinds. shifc | Smith, whose place of business was |I alwars recognized the title when ‘m’ Wit “ms ;l‘;rl ";‘;\Yme? x!r:o - known as the Long Brick store, in | addressing him. He was pleased and thfsw B0t Wfloum\,g’d - clou’n‘fle "“-" Middle Haddam. As a business man | said: “Horace, will you stay another th J‘rth“‘o“' distriot yd Sntmd-.n he was ‘a hustler. I bad a, salary of |year?” I sald: “Yes, Captain Smith, ‘;J“’ b i s ""t °“d ‘;l)“' A7 |330 a vear, not quite nine cents per | if I can get enough to live” —He a:ng’ ct;_u"y }Odflb"e‘i‘gi:] 8“‘ i‘l":hy day. For that nine cents I slept in |said: “How much do you want? 1 nurth:;’ g "‘“:ts y rains in the | the store in my bunk under the coun- |replied: I shall leave that amount n distric 3 g ter. When up in thegnmorning I trim- |to Captain Smith.” He added, after Observations in Norwich. med forty oil lamps Yno gas or eiec- | thinking, “Well, Horace, you have been The following records, reported from | tric light in those days) all before |a very good faithful boy. I will give Sevin’s pharma show the changes | breakfast, and dusted the store, put- | $75 for another year. in temperature and the barometric|ting it in order for the day, and did I was rejoiced, for I would willingly changes Thursday: general work seiling goods, etc., until | have stayed for $50. He reminded Ther. Bar. | @bout 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Then | me not to tell it to “the other boys. 52 29.95 |1 took the wheelbarrow and delivered | I stayed the vear out and then went 61 29.99 | 8oods sold during the day. I was often | to serve Lieutenant-Governor Catlin 64 30.00 | in that service as late as 8 o'clock in |at $150 a year. At that time all the the evening, and then worked clearing s for country towns and villages S hmett e the counters as late many evenings as e disbursed from the Hartford of- 4 T g i i 11 o'clock, to be all ready for the next E The postmen from the sur- Predictions for Thursday: Fair; light | day’s sales. rounding towns came in in the aft- to moderate west winds. . __At the end of the first year I was | ernoon, stayed over night with their Thursday’s weathe: s predicted. indebted to my employer to the |teams and went out early in the amount of $3.60. He asked me if [ |morning. They bought many things | Moon | Should like to remain another year, |for people along their routes. 1 ca- ) st }! e fi Sets |and T answered “Yes, if 1 can live; I | tered to that trade, promised them a = - | must stay awhile to work myself out | small percentage of the profit on all of your deb He asked how the oc- | sales and was always ready to wait count stood. I told him what was due | upon them early in the morning. After him on the book account. He turned |one year with the firm my salary was to the ledger, remarking, “Your book- { advanced to $500 a vyear. A friend keeping is correct,” and at the same | came to me and said he heard Catlin time =aid, “You have served well. I |say he had one clerk in his employ 3 i will balance the account.” That gave | who was not above his business who Xz 2 L me courage. I was lifted from bank- | generally made his salary before x hours after h water it is low |ruptcy. A very great load was re- | breakfast. I write this to encourage tide, which is followed by flood tide. |moved, for at the rate of 9 cents a day | voung men never to give up the ship. A it would take a number of days to’ Stick, time will teli! GREENEVILLE Principal Hobson Will Take Class to Hartford Today—Personal Mention. Moon nud 'rlde HAILE CLUB SOCIAL. VERDICT FOR $6,000. Merry Time Enjoyed by the Members— | Man Gets That Sum from Colchester Mill Owner. Principal Clifton H. Hobson of the Songs and Recitations. Greeneville grammar school will take o g the members of the senior class on a| At the Haile club on Thursday even- Damages of $6,000 were awarded the sight-seeing trip to Hartford today |ing a special meeting was held and a | plaintiff in the suit of Albert Hitriz of (F¥day), following his anmual custom. [ delightful concert was enjoyed by the | Brooklyn against Howard C. Brown, a The party will leave here by trolley | members. The pleasure of the evening | wealthy mill owner of Colchester, by a few minutes befo 7 o'clock this | was further heightened by a recitation | a jury in the United States court at morning for Willimantic. There are 12 | by Mrs. William <C. Lanman. The | New Haven. The plaintiff in this ac- in this year's class, and they are |programme followa: Piano solo, Spring | tion was employed by Brown in his Misses M; Bizgs, Margaret Daley, ng, Miss Galup; solo, Lullaby, Miss | mill, and claims that he was maimed Hazel Banfield, Verne Smith and Niola | Florence Lucas; recitation, Papa and | for life by an accident to the machin- ‘Worth, and Harry Allen, Frank Ben- | the Boy, Nancy Colberg; solo, When | ery which was the result of the negli- son, Emory Card. Norman Soules, | the Daisies Bloom, Miss Bertha Wood, | gence of the other employes and the Charles Crowe, Parker Lathrop and |mamsee; by request, Little PBrown | failure of the mill owner to take prop- Robert Kendall. As usual, a trip will | Baby, costume recitations, by MTs.|er precautions in operating the ma- e taken out to Wethersfield. William C. Lanman; solo, Creole Love | chimery. The attorney representing the Song, Miss Florence Lucas; solo, Mem- | defendant immediately made a motion Montion. ories, Miss May Freeman; solo, To the | to have the verdict set aside on the End of the World With You, Miss |ground that it is excessive and not Della Woodmansee. in aceord with the evidence, This suit Following the music there was danc- | has been in the courts three years ing, and in a beanbag game the prize, | without ever before coming to trial. a pincushion, was taken by Miss Alice Arguments will be heard by Judge Q'Neil. Platt in Hartford, on May 31, on the motion to have the verdict set aside. Personal i Henry Godbout of Fifth street is now employed in West Lynn, Mass. Joseph McDade has been at Fishers Island for several days recently. Michael Murphy, & flormer East Side —-—P——- boy, has been visiting old friends in Common Pleas Court. town this week. A bar meeting for the assignment HELPING HANDS’ WHIST. e of cases in the court of common pleas S of Central avenue | will be held at Room 2, Hull building, | Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. William Hasting has been in Providence, the guest of | New London. at motion list hearing, Blinn—The Prize Winners. his sister, Mrs. Lewis Jerome. Monday, May 23, at 2 p. m. All cases now standing on the nisi Because of the desire of many for John H. Humphrey and son of Cen- |list undisposed of will be subject to |their continuance, the whists of the tral avenue Have returned after a visit | assignment without further notice. Helping Hands were resumed on with relatives in Fairhaven, Vt. Thursday evening, ten tables being NORWICH TOWN played at the home of Rev. and Mrs. TAFTVILLE A, P. Bflnntznfloak street. The first Anniversary Guests Leaving Town— | Prizes went PENcE - Col. and Mxs. Crushed Stons for Norwich Avenue—|' Dr. Lucille James Gondemns Tight | Gcorse, Furness and were o set o Blood Poiscning in Finger—Install- | | acing and High-heeled Boots. embroidered handkerchief respectivel ing Air Moisteners at Weave Shed. The consolations were taken by J. < Rev. N. PFitch has returned to | Fitzpatrick and Mrs. William Balcom. eaning up the gutters | West Cornwall, Conn. His cousin, Mr. | Refreshments and a sociel hour follow- nue was finished up | Fitch, another direct descendant of |ed the witist. iay afternoon by Selectman |Rev. James Fitch. returned to his| The second whist wil be held next s men and the street now pre- | home in the vicinity of Boston on | Thursday night at the home of Mr. 2 neat appearance. The road on | Wednesday. Mr. Fitch was here at | and Mrs. John J. C. Stone on Hamlin Hunters avenue, including the hill, at | the anniversary of the town last Ju- | street. the lower end, has also been fixed up, |ly, and at Old Home week in 1901. s e——— and a top dressing of crushed stone | As the many guests go to their homes MOVED TO HARTFORD. will now be applied to 0 fet of mac- | all realize that this anniversary is — adam on Norwich avenue, the length | history. From commencement to close | Mrs. Margaret Sullivan and Family extending from a point near Baldwin’s | it was a suoecess. Leave Norwich, .vtt:ire fm;}x;lh about as far as the upper ey - S = posenbly 4 end of the new weave shed. The stone ird in Series o alth Talks. Mrs Margatet Sullivan and family will ’ie drawn from Falls Hill. The| Dr Lucille Jones gave the third in | moved this week to Hartford, where T Cadam aos lald 13 years ago. it is|her series of illustréted lecturcs on | her son and daughter, Richard and Te- RECEang 2 fair condition. Wednesday evening at the Methodist | resa Sullivan, are employed. Flor- Humidifiers Being Put In. Episcopal church. She spoke of the | ence (“Fud”) Sulliven is playing ball At the Ponemah's company's new |iBJury to the bodv caused by wearing | on the Pittsfield, Mass., baseball team, weave shed on Wednesday workmen in | tiéht clothing and high-heeled shoes; | and Bdward and Mary A. Sullivan the employ of the American Air Mois. | 324G told how a stooping position | are in Hartford, where they have se- tening company from Boston started | S¥amps the lungs and prevents them | cured employment. Installing humidifiers. These are nec- | from doing thelr work well For over fifty years Mrs. Sullivan { had been & resident of Norwich Town, essary because of the moisture r r- ed in a weave shed. The water Tnu;er _Wightman Fitch of Jewett City is|and lately had lived on Boswell av “gh pressure is foreed from these | ViSiting Mr. and Mrs. George Lepan of | nue in the city, and her departure is humidifiers in the Torm of an extreme. | Belleview farm regretteq oy those who have so long known her as a kind friend and good Mrs. C. P. Lane of East Town sireet | netghbor. went on Thursday to spend a few —_— the automatic sprinkler system foe pro- | Weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y. Connecticut Patents. tection against fire expect to be able i - in Con- to finish their part of the work next| James Wikox has returned to Cen- n:ll;zu:u;nOt"hepalélet;;"da‘;sg;d\i::' 1910 week. tral Village after visiting his sister, | o5 furntshed from the office of F. H. Mise Emily H. Wilcox of the Scotland | Alien. follows: e Lecal Mention. road. Ebben S. Allen, New ven, elec- Miss Anita Belair is ill at her home b trically controlled gas igniting and ex- on Providence street. Mrs. James Moffatt of East Town | tinguishing device; August Arens and street and Mrs. D. L. Underwood of | E, L. Teich, New Britai hotel lock, “rank Hampson of Moosup was | Washington street spent Wednesday |latch mechanism for emergency doors s local friends this week. in Peacedale, R. L Warren J. Belcher, Hartford, _drive ly thin spray, which effects proper de- gree of moistn The men who have been putting in 7 e chain construction; Luke J. Belcher, Thomas Hendrick has been confined The Dorcas home missionary society | Waterbury, siphon valve; Harry A. to his home, on School street, this|of the Methodist Episcopal church met | Chippendale, New London, cigar cut- week with a bruised ankle, received {at the parsonage on Thursday after- | ter forming part of a combination tool; while playing b.m last Saluurda) noon. As the ladies sewed, they en- | Kerogs L. Comes, Danbury, heating 8 Jjoyed listening to the reading of dif- [utensil; Lyman G. Glazier, Pomfret 1 cut the middle fing- | ferent interesting articles. Later re- | Center. burglas proof safe door; Gil- i hand with a piece ot freshments were served by Mrs |bert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, elec- chicken nwire last Saturday, and in con- | Thompson. tric lamp socket cap, 2: Henry Green, sequence e has been kept from work Hartford, X-ray tube; James T. Ham- this week by a slight attack of blood | Mrs. I h . mond, Winsted, handle: Walter A. Hol- poisoning. The inflammation was | sursised on Ameneondn evinasantly | Gen, Ansonia, buckle; Thomas C. checked, however, by medical treat- |per home on Huntington avenue by | Johnson. New Haven. repeating fire ment before it extended much beyond | twenty-flve friends. The entertain- | arm; Burton L. Lawton, Meriden, vi- the finger, and Mr. Hurd is now re- {ment assumed the form of a comet | Prator for induction coils; Thomas covering. party. Various games were played. | Peterson, Hartford, line holder: Fran- — = Ice cream and cake were served. The | cis H. Richards, Hantford, coiling and More Machinery Received. evening was planned by Mrs. Wiiliam | fe¢d mechanism, machine for making carload of new machinery, in- | Burdick and Miss Anna Hanrahan. types and type bars, rolling mechan- cluding several large pulp screens, was e ism, type bar. making type and type- received at the paper mill at Mont- BALTIC bars; Frank W. Slady, Bridgeport, pull ville Wednesday by the Bigelow-Har- SD;!:Q: Herbe‘nH Vandarbc\‘ek‘gm?rl?\g\“- riman Comstruction companv and hav i ; ., | port. brake; enry G. Vo , New e s e ga“gbm_hmre;\: ‘e | Whist by Ladies of St. Marie Council [ Britain, doar controlling mechanism. at work filling in the spaca behind the —Prize Winners. Du!:n:k‘Jonph R. Smith, Water- wing of the new dam, where a large bury, buckle. emount of material is being used. the T"I"b“a‘:' of Couneil St. Marie gave _— {on being gTaded off fiusn with the |33 Slaborate whist 'I‘EE}:“E%?&M:: am Pogrom. T avonr w1 oD Section of the | ,1aved. The hall was artistically dec.| It is singular what words will de- ge reservoir which is being erected ey | o fira ., on the hill west of the mill is being | Ofated in red, white and blue bunting, | velop out of customs and fimally be riveted on, This fank is intended fog | With read hearts and cards in abun. | come adopied into language with the fire protection purposes on dance hanzing rrom the drapings and | Sanction of good usage and ineradi- FENCHTL. Prynawen OnY over the stage. The stage was banked | ¢2ble custom. In certain articles writ- in laurel and apple blossoms. whioh |ten for the Century magazine by Mr. With Muted Strings. presented a very pretty scenme. George Kennen, the traveler and lec There is some poetry that would be | ™ ighteen prizes” were ooncded as | turer, on “The Reaction in Russia, very good if it wers not published— | foitows: Ladies—First, gold Dracelet, | 0ccurs the word “pogrom,” which is Florida Times-Union ‘Mrs. E. Gaucher, Taftville; second,| €W to most of us, even to those more e SRS R T dress pattern, Miss B. Day, Baltfc; | Or less familiar with Russian affairs. The government of Brazil proposes |third, parasol, Mrs. €. Rood. fourth, | The last supplement to the Century colontzing the Indians on public lands | pair of slippers, Mrs. L. A. Boucher; | Dictio gives this word as mean- and furnishing them with farm imple- | fifth, china dish, Miss Armina Marc. | ing “In Russia, an organized massa- ments. aurelle; sixth, umbrella, Miss ‘Adela | cre, particularly a massacre of Jews Bousquet: seventh, picture, Miss .| that is countenanced more or less Clocher, Taftville; eighth, candlestick, | opemy by the officials.” Mr. Kennan Miss Dariquon, Taftville: consolation, | himself, in his article in the June Miss B. St. Onge. Gentlemen—First, | Century, dnnnu it as “that distinctive- Funeral pive, Willlam Z. Casavant; eecond, ci- |1y Russian combination of assault, B gars, C. Bilanger; third, fountain pen, | robbery, arson, pillage and murder.” AGE D"ebm{ Master Ned Nolan; fourth, box cigars, | It will not be long before a word so J. Lacroix; fifth, bg’ome(er Alex. | handy and meeaning so much will be adopted by other n.thml." ‘particular— antd Embalmar whist Miss Blanche | iy Dy our own, and used to designate Cote’s orchestra rendered fine selec- | 2Ny organized or aggregated effort for tions. The St. Jean band also gave a | _{reasons, strategems and _spoils.” 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bldg. W of well rendered numbers. The Think gg ?{:‘M“ ;: :&'flx‘ Hed closed with a sale of bask speak “pogrom ! S shous EE8-0 lunch for two. Some of the womilind Prompt service day or night went as high as $6.50. Dr. Gourand, an eminent French Ledy Alsistant. dietist, says a mlolnl diet is one that, Residence 116 Broadway. Jodoin, opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. - _— Mr. and Mrs, Angelo D. Lincoln Enter- tain—May Basket for Former. Mr, and Mrs, Angelo DeForest %fl" coln of Summer street, Laurel entertained a few friends informally on-the evening of the 18th, the occa- sion being Mr. Lincoln's birthday. Light refréshments were served, games | were played and all had a merry social time. During the evening there was a loud ring at the front door and Mr. Lincoln found a large May basicet pret- tily trimmed and for him. It contained a variety of articies suitable for use In his new touring car. The principal items were an auto cap, a pair of shoes. a pocket drinking cup of silver, gold lined, a copy of the Auto- mobile Blue Book for 1910, and a fine- Iy finished brass tankoscope, the firet ever seen in Norwich. The guests de- parted at a_ late hour, wishing their ‘hosts many happv returns of the day. FUNERALS. Reginald M. F. Eldredge. On Tuesday afternoon at the Bap- tist parsonage in Cherryficld, Me., was held the funeral service of Reginald McKinley Frink Eldredge, eldest child and only son of the Baptist pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. C. Leavens El- dredge, formerly of Preston City and Mystic. Rev. P. A, A. Killam of Ells- worth officlated. A quartette rendered three of the boy's favorite hymns. Tell It Again, Trust and Obey, and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. Among those pres- ent from out of town were Rev. Meéssrs. Bosworth and Simonton of Milbridge. The floral offerings included rpses, pinks and narcissus from Dr. W. L. Hunt and wife of Bangor, . C. Naah and wife of Cherryfield, the Cherry- fleld Y. P. S. C. F., Baptist church, Baptist sewing circle, Baptist Sunday school, the public intermediate school and also the primary school, Master John Nash, Master Willie Van Wart and Miss Bartlett. On Wednesday morning the boy was removed from the parsonage to the station under the escort of his public and Sunday school classmates. The committal eervice and interment will be at Elmgrove cemeter; Conn. Rev. Mr. Eldredge & accompanied the remains to their flnnl resting place. For eleven years Reginald partici- pated in the natural activities of a healthy child, but for the past eight months he had been a sufferer much of the time, twice going on the oper- ating table and making a brave fight for life up to the last. His was a tri- umphant exit. ear of mind to the last almost his final utterances were “Jesus,” ‘Our Father, Who art in heaven.” Anthony W, Parkhurst. The funeral of Anthony W. Park- hurst was held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Malne, in Allen street, Groton. Prayer was said by Rev. George R. Atha, pastor of Grot- on Heights Baptist church, The serv- jce was attended by a large number of friends of deceased and many beauti- ful floral tributes were sent by friends in Groton and New lLondon. The body was conveyed to Scotland, where the full funeral service wi held, Rev. L. B. Tenney officiating. The body was accompanied by Rev, G. R. Atha and several relatives and friends from Groton, The arrangements were in charge of Church & Allen. The Origin of Football. All nations have plaved footbail. he ancients inflated a bladder, follis, and kicked it about. In Greece there was the episkuros, a game play- ed in much the same only by a large numb Then the Romans played a ed harpastum with both hands and feef which shows that even then carrying the ball was parmnttd Here were the foundations of “soccer” and Rugby. In the Philippines and Polynesia it is plaved with a light ball made of thin, split fibers of bamboo, ingenlous- ly interlaced, The Eskimo play it with a ba'l made of strips of leather. The Maories of New Zealand and the Faroe islanders have a game of na- tive football East and west, north and south, we find football of one kind or another. There can be little doubt that it was passed on to Great Britain by the Romans from harpastum, where they strove by a “conquering cast” to throw the follis into each other's goal Centuries before cricket was born in the south of England football was common in the north. Tradition has it that one of the early footballs was the skull of a Danish invader kicked ENTLEMEN! Fully fifty per cent. of your Summer comfort depends your headwear. This being so why not prepare early by making your selec- tion from our complete new lines of Bangkok Hats, Pan- , Milans, Splits or Sen- nits. The line is just as handsome now as it Is possible to make Straw Hats, 1f you see them early you will find the hat that will satisly you all season. A new line of NEGLIGEE SHIRTS jus! received at McPHERSON’S, 101 Main St., City may18d High Grade PIANOS ‘[Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPl-:n er rmgton S 49 Main Street maylsd The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great vamlety ua shall be glad to show them 8o you will give us an omz n will pay you to do so. from England, France, O-nnq III Japan. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St mayl2d Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Busin Wagons, Top and Open Conce W oalw received is considered, our price: THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marlsdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. Window Blinds atbout on the Rodee at Chester on Shrove Tuesday just before Lemt.— Arthur B. Reeve in June Outing. Coneul General Amos P. Wilder of Shanghai states that some years ago fruit farms were started near Chefoo, China, with roots, seeds and graftings from American stock, with the result that today the best apples, pears, grapes, plums and similar fruits are obtained from those farms. TORRANCE—In Greeneville, May 18§, 1910, John Torrance, aged 75 years. from the residence of James Service, 423 v JFriday afternoon, May 20, X In Stonington (Ptlwvulunkt . 1910. Emma O. Baker, aged CHURGH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone ocall $18-3, Hewry B. Church. W Smith ARea Men’s King Quality $3.50 and $4 Shoes and Oxfords All the latest styles. Sold only by FIIAIII A. BILL, 104 Main Street. DON’T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over {li-health does and merely Door Blinds Blind Trimming —AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Wator St Open Saturday evenings till 8 p m. maylidaw MANY HAVE taken advantage of the specisl fea- tures we are offering in our eagraving and stamping department. HAVE YOU learned how smaN an investment M requires for your calling cards and exclusive stationery? If not, call and we will be pleased to explain. Cranston & Co. mayl9daw ———— REMOVAL On and after the 10th of May will be located at 67 Broadway, Chap- man Block. Bibson Toilet Co. CHINESE LAUNDRY.