Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1910, Page 11

UNDERTAKERS §8 Maln Streetl. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Colds Broken up at once l}rifipe Tablets 25 CENTS —AT— Sevin's Dru Store ONLY. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, Junlsd 208 Main St. Bronze Powders Aluminum Powders Bronzing Liquids Gold and Silver Enamels Stove-pipe Eaamel i FAED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Evenings until Store open Baturday 8 o’clock. septlidaw If it’s Made of Rudbzr We Havz It Foothall Goods Why not Football to teams. let us sell you your prices Goods? Special Nose Guards Head Gears Shin Guards.... Football Shoes Football Pants.. Supporters Ankle Supporters, a pair.... 50c Jorseys . $1.26 to $6.00 and we will Give us a call please you. ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Street, New London '.l‘h. Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city ‘before ¢ 2. Subscribers who faii to receive iz by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Ce. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: , Fair Thursday and ¥riday; cooler Thursday; mod- erate northwest shifting to northeast winds. 4 Predictions from the Néw York Her- ald: On Thursday partly overcast weather will prevail with slight tem- perature changes and light, variable winds, .and on Friday partly overcast weather, with nearly stationary tem- pexntu;'es, h:;robahlv followed by local rains_in this section. — Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the c in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: . Ther. Bar. .9 7 a. Compnnunx. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; 1910--FALL--1910 I em now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. septod Belore NO Moving snybody can buy Carriages, l-iarnsst and Summer Horse Goods (the bal- ance of this son’s stock) - at CUT DEEP PRIBES, and there are many rare bargains. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn. septldaw QUALITY Sn work should always be considerea, especially when it costs no more than the inferjor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. ..TIT‘ON & YOUNG. J. F, CONANT. £1 Frankias Street ‘Whitestone 5S¢ and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best the market Try them. mar16d F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Flour, Sbannou Bldg sepilsd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 swell Ave. n Linuors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 43-6. variable winds. Wednesday’s weather: Early morn- ing shower followed by clear weath- er: rising /temperature; variable winds, R LIS ) s Sun, Moon and Tides. zh 1] Moon n I_Hi. Bets. IWz(cr i| Rises. il p. m. ‘pmflnm.‘ ] Su | Rises. | | & _m. Six houu after high water !t I. low tide, Whlch is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Miss Marguerite L. Dil- worth Wednesday Morning—John G. Shea Atttending Convention in 'St. Paul, Minn.—Various Matters. Services over the remains of Miss Marguerite Lucile Dilworth, who pass- ed.away at the home of her parents, No. 2 Mowry avenue, early Tuesday morning, after a brief illness,were con« ducted at the Hamilton avenue ceme- tery Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pas- tor of the Greeneville Congregational church. A large number of relatives and friends of the family were present, and there were many beautiful floral forms that testified to the deep affec- tion in which the little girl was held by all who knew her. The bearers were Henry Gee of Lau- rel Hill and John Greenwood of White Rock, R. L Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. Ferdinand Zimmerman Stricken with Heart Failure Early Waednesday Morning. Just as he was preparing to “~ke breakfast eariy Wednesday morning, erdinand Zimmtrman, who resides on Daniel street on the East Side, was prostrated by heart trouble and ex- pired before a physician could reach him, Mr. Zimmerman had been work- ing for more than twenty-five years in the tannery owned by the Norwich Belt Manufacturing company and on Tuesday had worked up to eight eight o'clock in the evening. He re- tired as usual and arose Wednesday morning appatently enjoying his usual good health. The report of his death shocked his large crowd of friends when they heard about it, although for about a ar he had been com- plaining about pains near his heart. Mr. Zimmerman passed the greater part of his life in this city. He was born in Germany and his age was 54 years, ten months and eleven days. He was a member of the Sons of Her- mann and enjoyed the respect and es- teem of all who knew him. He was an attendant at the German Lutheran church. The deceased is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Andrew Jacobson, a sister, Mrs, Emnta Martin and other distant relatives. Attending Plumbers’ Convehtion. John G. Shea of B vell avenue, sec- retary of the Norwicn Plumbers’ un- ion, has gone to St. Paul, Minn., as a delegate to attend the convention of Journeymen Plumbers and Steam Fit- ters, which is being held in that cit About the Vlllage. Harold Keables of New York, for- merly of Norwich Town, is calling on friends in the village this week. Mrs. Charlotte Smith of Fitchville has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. R. Buddington, ‘on Eighth street. ‘ames Kile ollum, formerly of Greene- le, but now of Newark, N. J., is vis- iting with Officer John Casey on Cen- tral avenue. Miss Nellie Shea and Miss Bridget Shea of Hartford are visiting for a few days at the home of Mrs. Cather- ine Donohue. Miss, Mildred Taylor of Ashaway, R. 1., spent the day Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O, R. Buddington on Bighth street. Daniel G. MeCormick of Fifth street and Patrick F. Shea of Boswell avenue have returned home from New York, where they svsnt a delightful week's vacation. Williamn and John Dilworth of New York returned to their home on the East Side Tuesday., to attend the funeral of their sister, Miss Marguer- ite L. Dnh\orl‘l TAFTVILLE Taftville Pmochle Club to Hold Field Day Meet—Football Notes—James Emerson Starts for Panama—Note and Comment. At a special meetine of the Taft- ville Pinochle club. held Tuesday ev ning, it was decided hy the members to hold a field dav méet at the Prov- idence . street baseball, grounds on Saturday, October 1. There will he twelve events and. they will be called off in the following order: 100 vards dash, 220 yards dash. one mile relay with four men, potato race. hop. step and jump, running broad jump, stand- ing broad jump, three standing broad Funarall m Direstar and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Azsistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. | ,| resenting the Town street, West Town LAt the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Sumday school, M. Lucilla Comp- ton of CUff street gave a paper on ‘The Needs of the Negro of the North, which was heard with great interest. 1t is as follows: First, let us be united, as Paul says. Let us be united in brotherly love Let us, as a race, lift up one another and if we see our brother, who is try- ing to reach the top of the ladder, stumble, let us help him, and not stand aside, and let him fall to the ground. Negroes of the north, stick by your race. We need more business men in the north, we need more eloquent men and women, who are not afraid to cry out and tell the world what we are doing. We need less agitating and more working for the race. We have strong young men and women; we need you. jumps, 12 pound shot put, running high jump, pole vault, tug of war. The committee who are attending to the details are John B. Benoit, ‘Walter Grant, John Sharples, Arthur J. Roy and William Baldwin. F Former Resident Visiting in the V- -lage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanion of Rocnoke Va., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hanlon, at No. 36 Providence street. Mr. Hanlon lived in Taftville up to twelve years ago. when he left for Roanoke to engage in the railroad business. Now Mr. Hanlon says that there is no country like Virginia. His many friends thromghout the village are glad to see him again. Mrs. Fanny Taylor Recovering from Serious lliness. Lewis Tillinghast has returned from New Haven, where he was called a few days ago on account of the seri- ous illness of his daughter, Mrs, Fan- ny Taylor. Mr. Tillinghast says that his daughter’s condition is greatly improved and that she is now making satisfactory progress towards recov- ery. Received Diamond Ring for His Birth- day. . Frank S. Stevens, foreman of the General Fire Extinguisher company, celebrated his birthday on the 16th of the month and received from his wife a beautiful diamond ring as a birthday present. Did Star Work on Palmer Team. Napoleon J. Fournier, a former well known conductor residing in this place but now living in Palmer, Mass, played shortstop on the Palmer base- ball team of the Eastern Massachu- setts Trolley league and made a great record this past season. He went to bat four times and got three hits with a total of five, and in fielding he had seven putouts, three assists and no errors. A postal photograph of his team was sent by Mr. Tournier to some of his frien in this place. I Game. There will be a practice game of the Taftville football eleven on Saturday at the Providence street grpunds and a special invitation has been issued by Manager Robert Walker and train- er W. Brown for as many as are in- terested to be on hand. After the game a meeting of the players will be held to form plans for the future. Practice Footba Starts on Long Journey. James Emerson of Slaters avenue left here at 1.50 p. m., Wednesday for New York, and was accompanied by his brother, Willlam Emerson, who will see him set sail for Panama on Friday, 4nd will then return to Taft- ville the following Sunday. Personal Matters. Frank Lafleur of South B street has returned from a visit in New York. George Semino of Norwich avenue was a recent visitor in Plainfield. Wilfred Labrecque of South B street is enjoying his annual vacation at this time, Miss Mabel Blais of Baltic is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Lucier, on Norwich avenue. Mrs. Harry Harris and Miss Lotitie Johnson of Tafts station were visiting in Preston City Wednesday afternoon. Henry Tetreault -of South B street has severed his connection with the Ponemah mills comfpany and expects to réturn in the near future to his home in New Bedford, Mass. NORWICH TOWN School Committee Favors Consolida- tion of Districts—Local Pastor's Good Work in Loweli—Peach Social Clears $20. At the meeting of the Town street school district the report of the board of education stated that fire escapes had been placed on the school build- ing this year. 'The board is authorized to make other improvments this fall. The question of introducing manual training and domestic science into the school was discussed. A committee on consolidation rep- street, Yantic, Plain Hill, Hill and Scotland road been formed. A committee was given, urging that these schools be consolidated! before it became absolutely necessary to do so. Wauwecus schools has report from this Doing Good Work in Lowell. The Lowell, Mass. Courier of recent date referred to the fact that Francis H. Rose, a native of Norwich, had en- tered with enthusiasm upon his work as pastor of Immanuel Baptist church of that city, noting the good work which he had already aécomplished. On an Outing at 92. Henry Avery has returned to Spring- field, Mass., after a visit with rela- tives here, He is a brother of the late Dwight Avery Allhough 92 vears of age, Mr. Avery is vigorous and active in chureh and social life. Crop Items. There have been plenty of toma- toes, peaches, pears and plums for family use and for preserving. Quinces will be abundant. Wild grapes have been secured. though mnot in such large quantities as in previous years. Netted $20. About $20 was realized by the home missionary society of the First Con- gregational church from the peach supper en Tuesday evening. Briefs. Siles on Wauwecus hill are being fliled this week. Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town street is in Springfield. B : DB SR . SIS DR 0 s 0 IR on o 20 IR e S MR o o 2 BRI WMMW Miss Anna Murphy of West Town Subjectof.l’;psa.tMchnley Amue A.M E. Z:on Church By M. Lucille cmm—smmut!m- ed,HmmghandNobleMHm More Lead- ers and Profit by the Doings of Others. : W | science, Mothers and fathers, we need more negro literature in our families. As our._children are taught in the schools of the greatness of George Washing- ton let us teach the children of our race of the greatness of our leader, Booker T. Washington. As I said in the beginning, We need to love our race. And when we sec one in trouble, go to them, and do what we can to alleviate them in their distress. We need some device.to keep our boys out of the saloons and pools rooms, our girls from unbecom- ing /places. , We need something to occupy their minds and time. Young men, you have a talent; young women, you have a ‘talent. There is not one among you who have some vocation you can fill. We need more laborers for Christ: we need more workers in the Sunday school, in the literary societies, and in dif- ferent organizations where you can show your knowledge and your talent. ‘We need men of education, men of wisdom and power, men who will prove theif devotion to principle, whose lives are full of love and truth for the negro race, and believe in us- ing their knowledge as a means or end in uplifting 'the negro race. Brothers of the north, be courageous. ‘We need smart men and women to go out in the world daily as repre- senatives of our race, and whose aim it is to help the other. While the aged are doing thejr part, you, the rising young men and women, have your part to do. If you have high and noble ideals, lofty inspirations, in your minds, even though you may not be able to realize all of them, it will be a help to vou and to your race, We have several classes among us; we must’ lay those classes aside and remember we all belong to the same race, and we must all come together as' children of one family, regardiess of religious denominations. We make a mistake sometimes when we let our religious belief warp our minds, and forget that we all belong to the same family. Negroes of the north, be unit- ed. It is essentially necessary that we unite in spirit, and it is the same of religious unity. We can find there is religion in unity, for we know that God is ome, and that He is not di- vided. We can’t unite unless we have faith and confidence in one another, and if we can or will combine our faithful- ness in one another, we, as a race, will be able to pull through ali reverses. We need to learn the lesson that will help us a great deal as a people. There are two classes of people going to schoel -under the Anglo-Saxon race, especially =o, im the north. There are those learning their first Jetters of civilization, and thinking they are white, or ought to be white men, and secondly those learning their first let- ters with the distinct idea in their minds that they cannot be white men, but better black men: And that while we are receiving this education, we should become prouder of that part of the race to which: we belong. We have good people amongst us and bad omes. You will find bad peo- ple of all races. We want to move, but not too fast. We need to study the situation and see that our ideals, as the future of our race, are, in our own hands. We need more to study tHe history of different pations, such as the French, the German, the Eng- lish and other nations, and note what greatness they had achieved, and com- bine the ideas. We see natives of foreign countries coming te America to study the wavs and means of man- againg government, finance, enonom- ics, etc. We need our young men to do, the same, to be skilled in finance, how to make money, how to organize the relation between labor and capital. ‘We need more valiant leaders of our race in’the north, men of character. for character is the quality of the individual, and-all personali s based upon it; men of Christ-like charac- ter, who will be what you are, and re- buke impurity and wrong, and exalt righteousness. By what you are you show the mnobility of good character and illustrate the saving power of righteousness. You become a shining light in a dark place. When you speak and act vour words and deeds have double power, for in them, and back uf them, is the power of integrity. We negroes of the north and south must try and prove to the world that we are men and women that are willing to pav the price and pass through the refining fire of purification, despite all odds and injustice to our race. We need our own ministers to reveal the Word of God, our own teachers to streef, has been in Fitchville. visiting friends Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Huntington ave- nue spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Byron E. Dexter of the Scotland road. - Mrs. M. E, Swift of Hartford has returned after spending several weecks with Mrs. Sarah Hull of West Town street. Mrs. Laura Chapman of the Can- terbury turnpike and her guest, Mrs. Sheltyn, spent Wednesday with friends in New London. Mrs. Frederic. Burdick and two chil- dren” have -returned to New London after a few days’ stay with her par- ents on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Wash- ington street left on Wednesday for a ien days’ trip through Maine, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Frank Winans and his daughter, little Miss Gladys Winans, of Otro- bando avenue, have returned froni a week's enjoyable visit with friends in Staten Island. The house was crowded at the preaching service in the Scotland road schoolhouse on Sunday afternoon. William Crawford of Baltic gave the address and there was special sing- ing. ? STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, SS. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he senior partner of the firm of ¥ Cheney & Co., doin business in the City of Toledo, Gounf) and State afore® said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my_présence this 6th day of December, A. . 1886, A, W. GLEASON, (SEAL) Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- 1y and acts directly on thv blood and tem. Send is s fre P J (‘I”‘"\l' Y & CO., Toledo, O Sold by all Druggists, Toc. Take HHall's Family s for consti pation. Mrs. Jacob “llm=rl fouond her wayv bac She writes: 1 Linco®, 1. to perfect health suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my appetite Was very poor at A fow weeks ago 1 gnt Fole, Pills and gave They gave me great mtinuned till now | am again ip perfect. hqal;h, Lee & Osgooud Co. ancient and ‘modern Mntoryi We n-od ers t our lives our og under- Nll” us when we then see to this, educate our- selves, prepare for the task that biutere cr::’lr‘ngochI resuits. u : weu.mmne of the north lay aside all hatred and malice one toward the other, and use our best talent and our best efforts for the uplifting of our race. Let us oyl SURPRISE PARTY. at Home of Miss Fanni Branche for Her Guests. A pleasant anflTe:zgx&ble mtpfl:at party was given.Tu y evening the home of Miss Fannie Branche, in honor of ‘Miss Alice Hull of Norwich and Dr. Frank Spencer of Chicago, 1ll. Games were played and vocal and in- strumental music was heard. Those present were the Misses Alice and Ha- zel Hull, Ruth Breckenridge,-Myra and Gertrude Kendall, Marion Bartlett, El- sie Shaw, Fannie and Ethel Branche, Messrs. Charles and Bert Turner, Al- fred Lawson, Bert Andrews,Fred Brow- man, Dr. Spancer Herbert and Harold Branche. A buffet lunch was served, after. which the jelly party broke up at 12.30 o'clock. Given Domestic exports in 1909 were: Corn, $24.299,000; wheat, $48,978,000; cotton, $461,377,000; oil, $90,749,000. —_— BORN CAHOON—In South Willington, Bo‘pt 14, 1910, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hérbert ‘Cahoon. BREWER—In East Hartford. Sept. 17, 1910, a son, Howiand Slade. to Mr. and Mrs_Leslie L. Brewer (Ruth B. - Foss). ‘VI(‘FII‘I.S—*In Providence, Sep 15, 1910. a son, Othniel Foster NXcho to Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Nichole, GIBBS—-In Yantic, Sept. 26. 1910, a son, Ralph Lillibridge, to Mr. and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs. MARRIED RULEY —TO !EY-—-IJ) ('Iil city, Sept. by Teb 3 Dennis. Charles Ruley of Norwh.h and Miss Julia Torrey of Providence, R. I, DIED ZIMMERMAN—In _this city. suddenly, Ferdinand Zim:mcrmnn aged 54 years, 10 months and 11 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. DOUGLASS—In Norwich, Sept. 20, 1810. ll\Isrs. Delia Elizabeth Douglass, aged years. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 490 Main street. Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial in Franklin. BELDEN—In Ledyard, Sept. 13. 1910, Mary A.. wife of James H. Belden, in the 72d vear of her age. Prayers at her late residence Thursday morning, Sept. 22, at 10 o’clock. Fu- neral services at Gales Ferry Metho- dist Episcopal church at 1 o’clock. METCALF—In_New London. Sept. 20, 1910. Lena IL.. wife of George w! Metcalf. aged 44 vears. ESTER-—At Saranac Lake, N. Y., Sept. 20, 1910, Royval Harris Lester. son of William and Julla Lester of New London, in his 28th year. MAXEY—In Springfield, B«p( 21, at private sanitarium. Peters Maxey, in_the 734 year o! her age. Burial in Yantic cemetery upon the arrival of the 3.30 train on the Cen- tral Vermont road Friday afternoon. KELLY—In Preston. Sept. 20, )lu'nret Murphy. wife of James M. Kelly. Funeral frnm the home of M. V. l(ur— phy, 353 Main street. Friday morning at 5. Mass of requiem in St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 o'clock. LEWISIn this city, Sept 20, 1510, Jane Porter Hatch, wife of the late Richard Lewis. Funeral services at the residence of hcr daughter, Mrs. Adam Reid, 253 B: way, Thursday mornin Sept. 22. Tterment at 1910. at 16.30 o'clock. Kindly omit flow- Jamestown, N. ers. GRAY—In Chicago, 1ll.. Sept. 18, 1910, Amos M. Gray, aged 54 years. Funeral services will be held in this city at Church & Allen’s funeral lors, 15 Main street, Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Sept. 19, NASH—In Philadeiphia, Charles B. Nash, Services at Poquetanuck on Thursday at 11 a. m. 5 4 E \ CARD OF THANKS. We take this means of exprassing our gratefulness to the many friends who have been so very kind to us dur- ing our recent trouble and bereave- ment. MRS. BERRY C. FIELDS AND FAMILY. sepi22d CHURCH & M.I.EN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistar. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allsa fuiyiddae PATRICIAN A woman's shoe that's right. New Fall styles patent, gun metal and don - gola. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Will be made if you treat your friends to a glass of our SCHLITZ MIL- WAUKEE BEER. Nothing better. Why not have us send you a trial case? $1.00 a dozen. JACOB STEIN, ‘Phons 26-3. 93 West Main St. sept21d DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN Lental Surgeon io charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer'a pracaes during uis last Uisesa 161 Main Street. Norwich, Geaa uovitd BN yon want to put, your busi- ness betore the public, dium better than throu ing columns of The Bulletin, A RESIDENT OF NORWICH m : THE WAY. Onlymcwucomamfl“ Liniment and plasters may nuwo it: They won't cure it. Backache means sick kidnews. m"bouu Kianey Pills cure alf. MM Norwich people prove this. Read a case of it: Patrick J. Fitzgerald, 3& Mechanic Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can guarantee Doan’s Kidney Pills to be a reliable kidney remedy. When they first came to my attention I was hav- ing considerable tréuble from .pain and lameness across the small of my back and through my kidneys. What I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills made me sure they were just the remedy I re- quired, and use proved that 1 waxs right. Less than the contents of one box removed the lameness through my back, drove the pains away and reg- ulated the passages of the kid?-y se- cretions. My advice to any person suffering from kidney trouble is to procure Doap’s Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Sen's drug store and give them a fair trial.” For sale by all dealers. Price §0%c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Stal Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. A Reliable Medicine—Not a Nareotic. M F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says Foley's Honey and Tar saved her lit- tle boy's life. She writes: “Our little boy contracted a severe bronchial trou- ble and as the doctor’s medicine 4ld not cure him I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar, in which I have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the chok- ing and gagging spells and he got well in a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar has many times saved us much trouble, and we are pever without it in the house.” Lee & Osgood Co. School Books and School Supplies. ACADEMY BOOKS NEW AND SECOND-HAND, All the New Books Supplied by CRANSTON & CO0. Cash paid for Second-hand Beoks. septl0daw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist REAL HAIR is none too good to deceive the people you mest. Everybody can tell jute and split horse-hair at a glance. Do not make yourself tesque; be sty- lish while Miss Ad is here to im- prove your appearance. She will be in Norwich entire wezk of Sept. 19th. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK—210 Went 111th St. Telephone 704. septlfd School Supplies Pads, Composition Books, Peneile, Pens, Ink, Muellage, Paints, Crayons, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Erasers, Straps Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets, MBS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars septfd Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc. " Useful and Desirable Articles for Wedding Gilts., Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Prices” John § Geo. H. Bliss. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. over ili-heaith does Mw::r'no good, and mevely ”- wrinkles, t lake Viburn-O. 1t is a wonderful tnuom [ ) you will admit i mu&-"”‘ We are confident sur Ples, Cake and Bread canact be sxeelied Give ws a trial ondes, novid 8 Folrmount Btrest. TEP IN AND TRY OUR S 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 !fl.-l.lf CAFE, Ground Fioor