Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1910, Page 8

In Summer Needs Headquarters for Tub Suits and Dresses Women's Dainty Summer Dresses in gingham, chambray. percale. in dainty coloring, very smart styles, cut full and nicely made—$2.98 and up. Women's Lingerie Dresses, white and@ colors, stylish modes. all nicely made— $3.98 and up. omen’s Fine Tailor-made White Lawn Dress Skirts in several pretty | mbdels, perfect hanging and fine sheer materials, wide full skirts—$150 and | up. Articles from the Notion Department SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TODAY. Gilt Beauty Pins, value—Today 5c a card. Bias Seam Folds in 6-yard sizes 1 to 7, made of fine lawn—Today. 5c a piece. Ever-Ready Buttonholes by the vard, made of white lawn, all ready to sew four styles—Special at on the waist, 12Vz¢ and 15¢ a yard. Sasn Pins with a varfety of stones, #ilt and green goi, 50c quality—To- 6 on,a card, 10c pieces, Norwich Ele. —Eastern Stars E agles-b—Royal Arcarum ange riad Evening With the Hd%t—Sc.vord Close Season—Whist Even- lngs—Depuly Visited Heptasophs—State Aerie of Anniversary. PYTHIAN SISTERS. The whist season of Clover temple, No. 9, was closed for the summer on Monday evening by an evening of cards in Pythian hall, where an enjoyable time was_given tha good number at- tending. Those to take the prizes were the following: Firsts, Miss Bowen, a pocketbook, 43; T. Driscoll, handker- chiefs, 43; seconds, Mrs. W. T. Browne, handKerchiefs. 41 H. A. Congdon, 47, buffalo | handle pocketknife; consola- tions, Mrs. G. P. Lynch, a vase, 17; George H. Stanton, a_match safe, 17. The refreshments were cake and ice cream. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No: 172, continued its series of interesting meetings with the presentation of a special pro- gramme at its regular session on Wed- nesday evening in Pythian hall, when the programme prepared by the state Flora, Mrs. Ursula E. Avery, of Led- yard. was given. The grange hall was Beautifully decorated with wild flow- ers which were sent to sick people and the hospitals after the meeting. The programme was in general gharge of the grange lecturer, Mrs. Fred G. Bliss, and opened with a grand march, all wearing buttonhole bouquets Elmer D. Kinsman, James C. Fitzpatrick and Andrew B. Kingsbury. The secretary, Lottie E. Williams, has been named as the committee to se- cure gift for the grand worthy matron. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. N The Neosha club, composed of D. P. members who have been conductin of whist evenings all ¢hrough The 781, Wintor and Spring, hela a basi- ness meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maria L. Button, having a large attendance. After ths reports for the year, the eféction of officers was taken up, T ng in the choice of Mrs. Nettie Kinnie for presi- dent and Mrs. Buiton for secretary and treasurer. This is the beginning of the fifth term for Mrs. Button in that office, as her work is always so well done that the club members are unwilling to let her give it up. The committee in charge of the whist was given a vote of thanks for their faithful work. Ice cream and lady fingers were served. Sebequonash council, No. 11, is to hold its regular meeting on Monday evening in Foresters' hall, at which the officers for six months ~ are to be elected. The council shows a good record for the past term. Grades 4 and §, Caroline teacher—Number : Beetham, Robert Louiss. Froy-. er# Milfon Green, John. Storms,* John Walz* Edmund Willlams,* William Brend. N Grades 2 and 3. Miss Mary L. Brun. nello teacher—Number _ reglotored, Leon Billings, Arthur Botham, nobm Campbell.* ~Clarence Disco, Fowler, Fraderick Freeman, Green,* Nina Hall,** Beatrice Lafond, Roseana Pelogin,*” Anna Plante,* Sa- rah Risley,* Grace Service,* Viola Walz, lEdVln ‘Williamson,* Vincent ple. Grade 1A. Miss Bessie L. Wilbur taacher—Number registered 32: Walter H. Allen,* Florence M. Buckley, Cota May Disco,* Charles Edward Dyer, Ed- ward H. Duro, Freddie E. Duro, Joseph Falcone, Mary Falc fohn_Freyer,* Helen M. Garvey, M. Maynard, Joseph Peloguin, Alice Plante, Grace M. Risley.* Rosa A. Rogler,* William Storms, Clifford Rogers.* Roger L Worthington.* Mildred Whipple. Grade 1B, Miss Lottie Gebrath teach- er—Number _registered 27—Theodore The country is mighty glad to have Roosevelt back aga! lad for its own sake. It feels that a great leavening, uplifting, moral force is here again. It Tecognizes his return as a pledge that no_crushing, arrogant wrong shall be suffered to exist unopposed, that no righteous cause shall lack a voice that stirs the people. Not that other Americans are less devoted, not that they have lower ideals, not tMat they understand less clearly their country’s need: vital difference is in strength, in Ability to get the results sought. No one else has Roosevelt's lifting power. No other voice is such a dyna- mic force. No other pen lg such & Jever. No one else can 4o the work the country 100ks to him to do, because no one else_has his hold on public senti— ment. No other American 0 stirs the imagination and bends the will of the people. Tt is this that puts a wonderful meaning into the Roosevelt welcoms. It is this which gives his return a deep and even solemn significance far more important than the vast superficial ex- plosion of joy and enthusiasm at New York—Cleveland Leader, rep. Defying the Lightning. Austria is daring the wrath of the Standard Oil company. We hate to see the old empire dissolve.—Charles- ton Post. can be done without paln by Dentists' who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good: Dental work nowadays, is only possible by ists of experince. ‘We have been 0 years gnlning that, We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a specialty and whether you need 1l crowning, extraction or bridgework, we can do If for you poflt"y without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality of work IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us before golng elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and ndvice , PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. KING DENTAL PARLORS, franklin Square, Norwich DR, ¥. C. JACKSON, Manager. HOURS—9 a. m., to 8 p. m,; Sundays 10 to 2. Telephone, Twenty-five Per Cent. saving in the fuel expense of heat- WOMEN'S AND MISSES' BATHING which’ had been presented to them. E £ Doro, ANgelinn Do IR, ent aitraciive assort- | Y 20 e#oh. Mrs. Avery, the state Flora, ‘read al Wa{"’:':; REL'EFJORPS- Patcone, B Felginey nico | v h ir, stk | ir Brushes, re h | Paper of much interest upon Early | Last Wednesday was the annual vie- ‘ment, black and blue mohair, silk, etc. | Halr Bru al Dastle with e e Ry e e Ennl v g your home —$1.98 up to $15.00, WOMEN'S SUMMER COATS—Your Summer Wardrobe is incomplete with- ont ‘one of these desirable and practi- | cal garments. made of crash and pure | linen, ftted models, ranging in price from $250 and up. waterproof porcelain face, desirable for the summer cottage or outing sory—Special value for 25c. large variety of Women a variety of designs, of gilt huc! leather fronts, all 50c gualities—Today acces- - Elastic Belts, brown, green, tan and red, with s or Spring Flowering Bulbs and How Cultivate Them jn My Window Gar- den. Mrs. Jacob Gallup's instructive paper was upon The Roses,'and Mr. Avery talked very entertainingly upon Ferns, illustrating with a large number of native specimens. There was a fine exhihition of press- ed flowers from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and Woodbury O. Rogers Cromwell, where there were ahout 300 people present from all parts of the state, the largest attendance since the home was opened. The visitors brought many gifts of food and other useful articles to|\ be presented to the home. The house 'was prettizy decorated with flags and bunting. At 2 o'clock a luncheon was served on the lawn to the guests. After the luncheon there May Williamson, Harold Walz, ence Disco. ‘ot absent during term. **Not obsent during vear. BALTIC Thirty-fifth Annual Commencement of can be effected by installing an up-to-date Steam or Hot Water Heater. ;- made an entertaining comparison of B WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES in a va_ 35 *2¢h The wild flowers of New Tinmpihire and | was an interesting programme of reci- | Lo, Ac2demy of the Holy Family— riets of stylish models and most fa- | Wrist Bag, new design in the double | Connecticut, There were aiso musical | tations, songs and addresses. The o naing B ot seba gt B e . =5 Lo S it numbers which were greatly appreciat- | ercises opened with @ musical scle v ut. i vored colors, values up to $17.50—To. strap, unps Ilshedlalllgllor_ brown, tan, b tion by Miss Florence Chapin of Crom- o5, day $12.95. amd gray, with 'solid brass Japanese| " The grange was inspected this even- | well Rev. H. W. Hildreth, pastor of | A I attedance and a fine pro- style initial; $2.00 bag—For today $1.2. | ing also, Deputy E. H. Hempstead of | the Cromwell Congregational church,|gramme characterized the 35th annual C Waterford. taking place’ of " In- | welcomed the visitors in _a briet | commencement of the Academy of the | < 5 I ¢ | spector Staples of Colchester, who was | speech. Mrs. . Bishop of Hartford, | Holy Family Thursday afterncon. An at . Parasol Weather S nlapls of, e of Commimasr BIEhoD e he KAt Lt Gt TR o e g | e you will make the labor of house | 4 el a7 G. A. R, gave a pleasing recitation, |from New York, New' Hoven, Hastford ‘We mive Maple . 4 . Is Here at Last Men’s Wear MODERN WOODMEN. and Mrs.'William L. Maynard of Hart- | and other New Engiand cities were | L et g kecplng llghter by getting over We are offering a most attractive as- | sortment of Women's Parasols in the leading colors, made plain, fancy in Men’s Cotten Sox. with reinforced heel and toe; the: in black and tan, se sox are absolutely fast colors, in sizes from Meeting in Pythian hall on Thurs- day evening, fonic camp, No. 7694, adopted two nes members and had one application presented. Consul A. C. Matthews presided. ford sang several solos which were much enjoved. There was also a reci- tation by Miss Sadie Blake of Crom- well. | Among the prominent G. A. R. work- | present for the excrcises. ed themselves highly pleased with the | graduation exercises. Sprague hall, where they were held, was ar decorated in bunting and eve All express- | rgrecas. Stamps., Big Pre- miums. 2 West Main St Norw the work of attending several fires Silk and pongee—$1.50 and up. 9% to 11 vaxu;lscf-s‘rpoc; for to- 25 ors in the state present wore Cim:;‘v:;hen the curtain arose on the opening | 0o, o34 Main St. Willmante. : . oo ; 2. 1065 gaics'S. paTE o Re: : i ot Utert TS SEEE [ Nhen o S e S s T Chitaren's Parasols in the most fa- 0DD FELLOWS B CommandBe ST | et whit Lk, T YoUnE, ladics 1| in the different rooms and of Officers for the next six months were vored colors and littie prices—19c and 3 Washable Four-in-Hands in a large Earle of Robgrt O. Tyler post of Hart- |set ofl by pal a | - varioty of patierns and. coloringe ioc | elected on Thursday evening at the | Fari €t 5ot of by paims and ppske iowers, the) The Unlted States Finishing Co. | A cluding all white with invisible stripes | Fesular meeting of Palmyra encamp: | shent. % 320 Broadway. | cleamng up the ust and ashes o s e A | e art’ Wiliey. T Py John & REBEKAHS. | ~"Ihe notable feature of the exercises New York, Juno 23, 1016. | B sl . Ao ey warden, Frask | : * assgci- | Was the young ladies’ orchestra of the | Preferred Stock Dividend No. 41, | . ale of Trimmed Four-in-iands are full length and can | Peck: Sr. warden, ‘Frank L. Tuttle; | Thames Past Noble Grands' associ E e e e i) h h g A be worn on cither side, value 25c. |JT. Warden Henry Betting: seribe, |ation, Noj 3. of the Rebekah degtee, |Academy, which was organised list fall | o 21° Bo%70, O DULeCioma SRS 15l | whlic they are ound to prn.]llu. And U i d H. Special for today 120 each. John F. Amburn; treasurer, Jamss £ theld ‘its annual plenic Friday at the |an on. rofessor | GONA"0f one and three-quarters per | ntrimme: ats Smith. residence of Representative Everett L. |Bison has made wonderful progress. cent. (1%) upon the Preferred Stock of | " 3 Men's Negligee Shirts, in the season’s They are to be installed at the meet- |land Mrs, Crane in Poquonoc Bridge. | The programme follows: ~ ihis Company, pavable July 1, 1810, to _Some startling values in the third |jatest patterns. including both light | ing on July 14th by District Deputy | Members left Groton on the 10.20 car | Chorus, Rejoice, from cantata Joseph; | Stockholders Of record at the closs of | floor. Millinery Department. They |and dark colorings. regular price $1.25 | Ashley T. Boon. ¥ramk M. Green is |and were given a hearty greeting by salutatory, Miss Eleanor Magner, 1910; | business June 38 1810, . 0 o | the retiring chief patriarch and under | Mr. and Mrs. Crane on their arrival I‘?‘ert“l’e, Academy orchestra; Ave Ma- The Eu-lrd of Directors have this dnv‘ [ | come in all the newest shapes, both | —Today special $8c each. ria, Abt; Air Varie 89; violin, Dancla. op. his administration the encampment has | An informal musical programme with | dgolared n aividend of one per cent Stoelk | SEESS and small The well-known ‘“King” Collar But- | gained in membership and enjoved |outdoor games and social chat occu- |89; Florena, Bakers orchestra. ot | e cene ) pon e’ common £ioek d . i I o tons_for the front, back and sleeves: | pleasant social sessione. Its roster [pied the time until 1 p. m. when raduating honors the gene: fiis Company. pavable July 1, 19 7 Z o > WOMBN'S TRIMMED HATS, regu- | ;3c®a536n to the card and aseorted fout | Row includes about 160 names. inaer was served. During the Tore. | course were conferred on Mids Bertha | t6 Stocknolders of record at (ho cioss your orders in now and get the jar value 3$4.78 to $5.00—Today $2.25. of sach stvie These are one-plece —_— noon session several interesting de- |Anthony Lynch, Heverstraw, N. Y. orjb‘;:nes-plflsmlg- R e | 5 . . 3 collar buttons and very durable—Spec- HEPTASOPHS. bates took place, the most interesting [ Diploma for typewTitiag, stenography | Je2 ROME, Treasurer. y af Women's Trimmed Hats. former | i Tor taday o a Sard. At the T T TASOPHS, ot Nor. | Sad atnosing being on the qucation; | 8nd bogickeeplng awvarasl to Mise. BL. | benefit of especially low prices. price $5.00 to $10.00—Today $5.00. wich conciave, No. 34, District Deputy | Who Enjoys the Best Time in Life— | biane Bestrice Gauchier, Baltic: ~Miss he United Staf ishing Co. | ‘ntrimmed Hats and Sailors, value Charles Peterson of New Haven was in [ Man or Wom: 24 ry Lawton, Middletown: Miss | The Unite es Finj g Leo. = s a e e ke under Bood of | Mrs. Crane served a sumptuous |Eleanor Rose Marle Maguer, Norwich e LR o8e, $1.36 and $1.75—Today choice 25c. Lace Department fhe order, giving & briof sketch of the | dinmer. the home being beautifully | Gold medal for good conduct awarded iRt e S - i TR e P e Beling dome 1 His “disirict. ana | decorated In honor of the occasion. | to Miss Bibiune Beatrice Gaucher, Bal : ow Fork, Juns 23, {316, i 0c 2 One Iot of 18-inch Corset Cover Em- | complimenting the local conclave on | About ‘members of the associa- |tic. Gold medal for appiication award- | Coupons No. 12, 1y 1, 1910, on | 35¢ to $1.35—Today choice, 10c and 19¢ | (0% 0 B 1 ety of patternd valus | the fact that it had passed through |tion attended the outing. which was consolidated mortgnge 5 per cent. gold a bunch. o Ty B SVIUC | the change I rates with practically no | Ohe SE/ T Bestiavpen eppEd. 1y, T Child c bonds of this company will be paid -.z! ] loss in menfbership. The sick com- |organization. ren Iy the office of The Trust Company of | - f Bobiery and Underwear | iinat fios o8 Bubrotionss o Lo et o i et Ttiad g s FOR FLETCHER'S A5 Wt et e Yok 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. ry and Underwe hetaaie e saita, ket v e for summer gowns: spec a | cared for by a benefit society of which | The Egyptians are very angry be- & i ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager ESSa | caredTor B & bingt? 00 e VHEE | e mevptans are vers anery bve:| CAS T O RIA | &apons w0 18, a0e s , Manag : Misses' Extra Fine Rib, Fast Black Lisle Finish Hose—a few styles of seamless goods—sizes 5 to 335, regular 17e value—For today 12/5c a pair. Women's Seamless Black Lisle Hose, guaranteed for durability; best weight for hot weather wear—Speocial for to- value—For 50c and 75¢ a yard. Last Day for the Halt Price Sale of Ribbons Hundreds of yards of Beautiful Silk look after his case and administer any further aid needed. Many new con- claves are being instituted in the west- ern part of the country, the aggregate of new members from that source for the last month being 500. UNITED WORKMEN. Thames lodge, No. 13, A. 0. U. W, of so little effect upon Col. Roosevelt.— Philadelphia Record. Anticipating Graft. “Kentucky actually buflt a new state house with the appropriation.” But possibly the appropriation covered anticipated graft—Richmond News- Leader. Glad to Recommend Them. Mr. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind. eays “After taking Foley Kidney Pills the severe backache left me, my kidneys became stronger, the secretions natural and my bladder no longer ed me. Lam glad to recommend Foley Kidney il In & yellow package. Les & Osgood Co. day 21c a pair. Ribbons’ in blick and white stripes, | Groton, admitted several candidates to - % 4 dots, embre colors and plain colors, | membership at a regular meeting last Chiidren’s Plain. Gauze Bleached | Not only the freshness, color and | Tuesday evening. After business car- Vests and Pants, hizh neck, short|weave recommend these ribbons. but | pet bowling was practiced and o so- the undeniably low prices play an im- cial hour enjoyed. This lodge is, as first mortgage 5 per cent. bonds of The | Sterling Dyeing and Finishing Company | will be pald at the office of The Truat, Company of America, 37 Wall Street, w York City. je2sa F. 5. JOROME, Trea: Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. _,. sleeve vests and knee length pants, s - portant part. regular value 25c to 50c | usual, making an excellent record for #izes 22 to 34—Special for today 14c |~ Today's choice 19c a yar . social and fraternal activity and will sach. have to be reckoned with as a formid- e % Gl 2 e abte competitor for the possession of . JESSS Low Neck Rib Velits, with the grand lodge banner at the annual vg? fancy lace yoke. common and extra | Wash Goods Department award of the trophy next December tc <, 7. Mzes, all 25c values—Today 19¢ each. Printed Muslins; patterns: best quality i5c—Today 10c a yard. complete line of cloth; usually the lodge showing the highest per- centage in increase of membership. FORESTERS. | = its last 1 eeting, C | Silk Offering Aoy e, olan o | i NI, BRI CR ey W HY. experiment with ginger ales which arc Foulards Silks all this season’s 1es; zood colors and designs, regu- a yard—Today 18c a yard. heard when presented at the next meeting. the regular reports are The *Ceresota Flour deserves made of red, pepper—and often of, sacchar- lar price 38c—Today only 20c. ™ funds are now well over $5,000. The its reputation. There ine,] broansu ar, molasses™ 1 l * es) coal| tarX.coloring .|Kitchenware Department T e O s oo never was bread like this.” Cacid 3 d hvd h £ A T e 1matter, aci flavofs and hydrant water~=when you COUNTERS PILED WITH SUMMER Polar Star Ice Cream Freezers; | senior woodward, John Shatnnon: ju- 7, GG AND ALSO ighiweight, heavy tin: made on. the | nior woodward, John Callahan: serior can get a pure ginger ale made from fresh gmgm WITH ECONOMY. same linés as the high priced ones— | beadle, Lewis A. Andrews; junior bea- L poss > . Ono-quart sizk, BYo, walue T50; twa- | Ole. Willlame “B. Bereone: ostorer. Confectioner’s A ” sugar and pure flavor—** In me Under Mu "n S l quart size, 85¢c, value $1.00. Henry J. Clement; junior past chief ] s a e Au“'lndow S]creens, wun;z t{_:rdne. size faEn ‘l’\l.n‘_i. Hoghes. Women who lanning to have | 24x33, usually 29c¢ each—Today 2dc 5 s e s lenving ot 2053 Think of Last Summer—- essary sorts of sewing are finding de- Tight in the bounty of this great white sale. For all the attractive sorts of Undermusiins are here now at prices that make home-sewing really an ex- travagance. TG far an informal evéntng StoVe you wi have made a better hostess. Sav. THESE EXAMPLES. Upholstery Department Fresmments 15 fottow. | T e ¥ your hellth Dor’t put up with the drudgefy of asco:l > Gorset Covers WOMEN'S CORSET COVERSwox- trg quality of muslin. fAtted style, high . amt Bquare neck—Saie price 100, | ° |curtains; regular value 13c—Today | was held with an attendance of far : 121-2c. delegates, representing twenty acr WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS —1 . .. "present. Past President ®. Per IR Rbis, lace and imsertion trim- | T e ns " Todsy Dhs & yara:. | Armsrobg of Norwich aerie, No. » 3 med—Sale price 25c. T c = . | was elected the state secretary e TaR ag’elecied the’state secrotary Chcquot Club’’ is the one ginger ale whlch \ Drawers 3 s L e s e does not (havethat biting, burning after-taste WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS- embroidery and tucked rufe trimmed. also i.;.flilehed ruffie trimmed—Sale WOMBN'S NIGHT ROBES—in high neck. tuckss and embroidery $£400. The matter of the feld das | aiiacan: e R T B hiotion (> be: bald St Nav L taste, pleasing to every one; the fine Beck an@ short sleeves, asmorted pat. (Basgmont.) on August 10. was discussed and it quality Confectioner’s sugar gives it zerns—Sale price 50c. e Stationery Department TR 3 TR 20, 50km, | vention and ac which e “Siamiora add zest. g There’s no gin-| yard. X poTn s dEree york: ger ale so good as Clicquot’ engraved im gold “Nor- . SIR. Coun: 2% abeets paper and | White Waistings, new and’ dafnty o EAREGRN STAR. Club, orwdehcwlu." envelopes, usually c—Today 19c a | desigrs, all mercerized figures; regular | Their last meeting before the sum- ¥ s ’ box. price 19c—Today 121-2c. mer recess during July and August ornxn GJCOUDT 50 sheets Box Paper; Envelepes to fabric finish paper, value 29c— 21e a box. - Pear] Soap the white floating kind, e bars—Today, 7 fos 25¢c. MISCELLANEOUS BARGAIN FERINGS. - Casement Cloth for short or long Today 79c. Matting Suit Case, $1.50 value—To- day $1.10. Domestic Department Interesting Warm Weather News from the White Goods Department. ‘White Waistings, near mercerized ef- Dainty and effective designs, mercerized, stripes and figures; T price 25c—Today i5c. white egular The thirtieth anniversary of the order is to be observed in a social way by Norwich council, No. 720, at its stated meeting next Tuesday cvening at the Buckingham Memerial. Ther ~{ EAGLES. In Stamford on Tuesday the ffth annual convention of the state aerie | business and the presentation of T ports which showed that the member ship in the state is now 5240, the gain of last year having been the largest in the past five years. The amount paid out during the vear in benefits totaled was decided to reco tion of marching ning by to Rockawa: aerfe of X mend the forma- bs. In the eve- invitation the delegates went beach, where the state York state was in con- was held on Wednesday evening by Sachem chapter, No. 57. attenidance, Worthy Matron Hwva W. Caulkins presiding. The evening was principally of a soclal nature with at- tractive refreshments provided. Notice was received of the celebra- tion of Robert Morris day on August 31 with a state outing at Colonial inn, Westport. where there will he 2 busi- ness meeting and a shore dinner. ‘When the chapter opens its sessions again in the fall the first meeting will be marked by the visit of the grand officerst who are coming September 14. For that session, the following recep- tion committee ‘has been appointed Dorothea W. Balcom, a with & good You can remember days kitchen was so great rou could hardly bear it. With the range. You can l:ave a cJean, cool, plecsam kitchen. The when the heat inside *%“" Made with 1,2 and 3 burners; the 2 and >burer stoves caa be had with er without { Every deater everywhers. n-‘--—v—--_q.-u—u-m-—-.—u-- caused by the abundance of red pepper. pure, fresh Club gives it a delicious, gratifying * For sale by the best grocers. y To not have, M | Club is a confession good grocers never like to_make_ " J. C. WORTH & C0., Wholesale Distributors 1 Pronofinced Kieek-o Ch Club) Ginger Ale % The gmger used in Clicquot body and food value; and “ the pufe citric fruit flavors with the