Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1910, Page 11

denry Allen & Son FURNISHING - UNDERTAKERS €8 Main Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Strengthen To Resist The Bulletin, Monday, Oct. 10, 1910. Norwich, Sun, Moon amd Tides. Sun ’l High || Moon | Sets. [| Water. Sets. ] P | p. m. [0 Il Rises. I} a. m. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesd: moderatzly cool; brisk nerth- west winds, diminishing, and probably ‘becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday cloudy to partly over- cast weather will prevail, preceded by rain in the coast districts, with nearly L] stationary temperatures and fresh va- riable winds, followed by clearing. and on Tuesday fair to partly overcast weather, with slowly rising tempera- BY BUILDING YOURSELF UP Q| tures. Al . WITH Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes 1in temperature and tha barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. . 48 3038 58 30.36 st THE Goop or cop || 54 ° 30.30 LIVER OIL. WITHOUT THE Sunday FISHY TASTE. 597 be &0 30.82 Sold Oniy By 52 29.80 M Comparisons. AR TR | S ool R A Striking Resemblance betwaen your old suit and a brand new will be noticed after your old st has been cleaned and pressed by Our pains-taking methods are what have made our work the stand- ard of excellenca in cleaning and dye- ing. If you want your suit cleaned and pressed just right, see that it comes to us. Telephene. 157 Franklia SL., sept27d WULF 1910--FALL--1910 I em now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. QUALITY In work should always be considered, especially when it costs no mare than the Inferior kind. Skllled men ara employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27@ WALL PAPERS lato Spring leaves a larger hand of the above, and to we have made quite a reduc- the prices. It is a good time now. 1 1eral supp ria Painting, Decorating, P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. junia F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. pt18d Have You Noticed the increased Travel? B's a sure sign of zood weathes ana People like to get cut into ne roads. oper alr. We furnish the best thod, and if you'll taks one of our teams you'll say the sazae. MAHONEY BROS. Falls marlia THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, tagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone §07. oct2d Before NO Moving anybody can buy Carriages, Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the hal- at CUT e many septdd The stock esco, Moldings, an of decorative mate- Paper Hanging and pi Avenus, ance of this season’s stock) DEEP PRICES, and there rare bargains. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. septidaw Rose Bowling Alleys, | LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Strest. 3. J. C. STONRE. Prop eoctl3d TRERE s no advertlsing medium in Rastern Connecticut equal te The Bui- latin for business results temperature; variable winds. Saturday’'s weather: Predictions for As predicted. Sunday:® Cloudy weather; variable winds and rain in southern New Bngland. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. GREENEVILLE Thomas Baker Meets With Painful Accident—Small Fire on Saturday —Automobile Party—Village Briefs. While at his work in the paint calen- 3 room of the United States Fimish- der company, Friday night, Thomas Ba- ker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ba- ker of Eleventh street. met with a| painful accident. his left hand the machinery away Mr. He chanced to get caught in some part of and the flesh was torn from his thumb and first finger. Mr. Baker was at once conveyed to the W. W. Backus hospital where med- ical attemtion was given him. Sun- day evening the patient was reported as resting comfortably, and no serious consequences are feared. Small Amount of Damage Done by Fire. A small fire took place Saturday afternoon, at about 2.30 o'clock, in the old paint shop, on the corner of Eighth street and the railroad track, the prop- erty of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reavey. An alarm was soundgd from box 27, which is located on North Main street at the fire station, and Engine com- pany No. 1 responded immediately and used on stream to extinguish the blaze. The fire lasted for but a short time, and as the building was unoccupied it dl&nol do much damage. Here and There About the Village. August Lucier of ghth street has gone to South Manchester on a busi- ness trip of a few da. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cote and fam- ily of Moosup have moved to No. 274 Central avenue, and expect to reside here in the future. John D. McWilliams, who is located in Middletown for a while, working for his father, spent the day Sunday at his home on Prospeet street. Archibald Torrance of Boswell nue has recently mobile. ave- purchased an auto- John Humphr, of Central avenue has returned home after spend- ing a week in New York. - Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier and fam- ily of Qentral avenue made a trip to Willimantic in their automobile, Sun- day. TAFTVILLE Pinochle Club Members Decide on Oct. 26 as Date for Ladies’ Night Sogial— W. D. Hoagland Dies at Age of 79— Village Briefs. A special meeting of the Taftville Pinochle club wes held Saturday night in the club’'s rooms and a large tendance was in 2vidence. The presi- dent, Frank Lafleur, presided over the meeting and the principal matter of business that was transacted was the settling of the date for Ladies’ night that the club mzmbers have been plan- ning to give for the benefit of their lady friends in the village. Wednes- day, Oct. 26, was the date finally agreed to, and the affair will take place in St. Louis hall. will serva on the committee that will have charge of the entertainment amnd ents are the following: John ples, chairman, John B. Benoit, garry, Ermand Fontaine and am Emerson. There will be dancing from 8.20 un- til 10.830 and during the intermission a turkey dinner will be served by Ca- terer Harris. Death of William D. Hoagland. William D. Hoagland passed away ear]y / morning at his late home i ajlles after a long illness. He was vears of age and was born n Gilborough, N. Y. He has lived in this section for a long number of years and up to the time of his illness wo ed on a small farm that he owned just outside the village. He is survived by his widow and two daughters. i Will Resume Work This Morning. The many friends of Philip Charon of Providenca street, who has been in poor health for the past three waeks, will be pleased to hear that he is much improved and will be able to resume his former duties in Georgs G. Grant's stable this (Monday) morning. Many Attend Occum Fair. A large number from this place went to Occum Saturday evening to attend the opening night's entertainment of the Oceum fair. They report a good attendance and a first class entertain- Funeral AGER nirecur and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bldg, Telephone §42-2. Prowpt service day or night Lady Adsistant Residence ! Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telerhone 642-3. - NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, KING'S DAUGHTERS OF THE STATE et e et e e e e et ettt it W At e P e e et e e e e e e e e ——————————— Those who | BP0 EEONNRESENETR © U, 1. Brumbers of Boswell avenue Fifteenth Annual Convention at New London Tuesday and Wednesday—Programme for Both Days. The fifteenth annual conventien of the Connecticut branch of the Inter- national Order of The King's Daugh- ters and Sons will be held at the Sec- ond Congregational church in New London October 11 and 12. The pro- gramme which has been arranged for the two days, is as follows: Tuesday, October 11, 1910. _ Afternoon Session. Music in charge of William H. Bush, organist of the Second Congregational chureh. 2 o'clock. Hymn 748. Devotional service, Rev. Philip L. Kerrldge, Tector of St. James' church. Address of Welcome, Miss Ellen Coit Response, Mrs. Leslie E. Blackmer Minutes of last convention. Report of State Treasurer and Auditor Appoiniment of committees. Greetings. Report of State Secretary, Mrs. Isaiah W. Sneath —Oh, That 1 Had Wings Barnes j Brown Contralto Solo Miss Mary C. Address—The Best Service, Mrs. Bernard P. Raymond, Secretary, Rhode Island. Report of County Secretaries— Middlesex County, Mrs. Laurel M. Behrens New London, Windham and Tolland ‘ounties, Miss Lucy Geer New Haven County, Mrs. S. State Lloyd Salisbury Hymn 696, i Report and Address of Council Mem- ber, Mrs. Edward H. Smiley Report of the Silver Cross Chapter, Mrs. W. G. Latirop Literature of the Order, Miss Harriet I Eaton Announcements. 5 o'clock. Adjournment. informal Reception. Evening Session. Organ Prelude, William H. Bush 7.30 o'clock. i Hymn 364. i Devotional Service and Fraternal Greetings, Rev. James Wilson Bixler Pastor Second Congregational Church Anthem—Selected, Quartette of Second Church. Collection. Congregational Address—Fellowship in Service Mr: David H. Laird, State Secre- tary, New York. Hymn 1. Benediction. I Wednesday, October 12. Morning Session. 9.15 o'clock. Hymn 575. Devotional Service, Rev. James R. Danforth, Pastor of Gtoton Congregational Church. Reports of County Secretaries— Fairfield County, Mrs. C. A. Elwell Hartford and Litchfield Counties, Mrs. Ira 1. Forbes Contralto solo—Not Ashamed of Christ Danks Mrs. Lillian B. Munger. Address—Work in His Name, Miss Susan R. Brokenshire, Treasurer, Massachusetts. Report of Committee on Credentials. Report of Nominating Committee. Election of State Officers. Noontide Prayer, Mrs. B. P. Raymond Afternoon Session. State 1.15 o'clock. Hymn 724. Devotional Service, Rev. Walter P. Buck, Pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church. Report of Committee on Resolutions. Report of Business Committee, Invitation for Next Convention. Admission Service. : Memorial and Consecration Service, Conducted by Mrs. David H." Laird. Closing Remark 3 o'clock. Audjournment. State Officers. Secretary—Mr Isaiah W. . Sneath, New Haven. Treasurer—Miss Harriet 1. Eaton, Hartford. Recording Secretary—Miss Eva L. Hudson. New London. Auditor—Rev. W. G. Lathrop, Shel- ton. County Secretaries. Hartford and Litchfield—DMrs. Ira E. Forbes, 78 Windsor avenue. Hartford. Middlesex—Mrs. L. M. Behrens, Iv- oryton. New London, Windham and Tolland —Miss Lucy Geer, 35 Park street, Norwich. New Haven—Mrs. Lloyd Salis- bury, 134 Grand avenue, New Haven. Fairfield—Mrs. C. A. Elwell, Step- ney. ¢ Executive Committee Leslie E. Blackmer. Thorhas- s Ellen J. Whiton. Waterbury; ille Rector, Bridgeport Council Member. ¢« Mrs. Edward H. Smiley, Hartford. Chairman, Silver Cross Chapter. Mrs. W. G. Lathrop, Shelton. _— ment, and all said that they enjoyed a first rate good tine, One Minute Interviews. Amelia- Benoit of Merchant avenue is visiting relatives in Wi mantic. . Henry I'Heureux of South C street | went to New Bedford, Ma: on Sat- | urday for a brief stay. Osecar Dugas of Glasgo is visiting for a few days at the home of Prime Du- gas at No. 24 South A street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarry of Hunt- | er's avenue wer: in Brockton, Mass.. for a few days last week and took in the Brockton fair. Philip Semino of Packerville, for- merly of this place, was visiting at the home of his parents on Norwich ave- nue Sunday aftarnoon Reginald Poliock of Merchants' ave- nue has accepted a position in the Ponemah mills and will begin 'n‘orl»;l there this (Monday) morning. Francis Benoit of Hunter's avenu who has been ously 1l of late, is so far improved in health that he will e able to go back to school this (Mon- day) morning. NORWICH TOWN Sheltering Arms Service—Birthday Surprise for Mrs. Charles Lillibridge —Death of Mrs. Patrick Hanrahan. o There was a helpful service at-the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon led by Rev. John Thompson of the Nor- wich Town Methodist Episconal church, He took for his text Casting All Your Carz Upon Hiw He said God's word and the experience of his people show | that the Divine Father knows our need and is always ready to minister to our comfort. We are robbing ourselves of our royal heritage if w2 reject the care of God. All things in.Christ are ours if we believe fully. Mrs. F. H. Bushnell was the pianist and sang the soprano salo No Burdens Yonder. The tenor solo His Eve is on the Sparrow was given by Charles Frazier. Assisting in the singing were Miss Gladys Miner, Miss Gladys Thompson and Miss Hazel Miller. Mrs. Patrick Hanrahan's Death. Mrs. Mary S. Hanrahan, wife of Pat- rick Hanrahan, whose death occurred at her home on Wightman avenua Fri- day evenin had lived nearly all her ife in Norwich Town. She had been ill for some time. She was highly re- spected, a kind neighbor, and a devotad wife and mother. She was a devout member of the S8acred Heart church. Mrs. Hanrahan is survived by her husband. six children and two grand- children. The daughters are Mrs. Fred Moritz of Yantic and Miss Mary E. Hanrahan of Norwich Town. Th are James, William and Francis Norwich Town. John Hanrahan of Norwich and Willlam Hanrahan of Boston. Beautiful Birthday Gift. Mrs. Charles Lillibridge of the Scot- land road was pleasantly surprised on her birthday Saturday by a large com- of neighbors and friends. Cor- v welcoming them to her home, the avening was a merry one with all kinds of games. A birthday gift, a hendsome mahogany cloc was pre- sented by William Roge in behalf of those present. The unexpected gift was very pleasing to Mrs. Lillibridge. Ica cream, a larg> birthday cake and lem- onade were served by the hostesses, fiss Fanny Rogers and Miss Bessie A Well Worth Havina. John Casey has a well of pure cold water nearly ninety feet deep on his place on Otrobando avenue. It shows no signs of failing and two years ago withstood the water famine. All the neighbors go to this well for their sup- ply of water. October Violets. John Hubbard of Sturtevant strect picked a large buuch of fragrant blue violets in a fi2ld near his home on Friday. Going to Oregon. P ‘William Francis Tufts of Otrobando avenue leaves today (Monday) to spend the winter with friends in Portland, i ore Local Small Netes. Foweis of Vergason €3 1o 163 West Town Mrs. Johu Hubbard of Sturtevant strect visited friends in Hartford re- vently. | of Otrobando avenu has opened store on West Town strezt. a vils a re- tas of Oiro- was in Ver- her father, Edgar Winchester sal last waek visiting E es Robert Raymond. Michael McMahan of Hanover was a week end visitor at the home of his son on Sturtevant street. Miss Anna Kukla is three weeks with Mis; spending two or Luetta Dowdall Walter Thurber and his family moved las week from Stonington to 155 West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. William Selz have moved.from the Otrobando road to Di- vision street, Norwich Mrs, Daniel Dowdall is spending sev- weeks with her sister, Mrs. Cecilia roy, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Anna Filburn of West Town street returned Saturday after a weel with her aunt, Mrs. Patri ith. v s 4nd his family rom Auburn, R. I B Simon Lillibridge moved here Frida and will ma their home on the T. Lillibridge pl: Scotland road Miss Mary Riordan and her sis Miss Madeline Riordan. of N are spending with cousin, Miss herine Butler. Miss. Mabel Barker of Westminstor spent part of her vacation here with her cousin, Mrs. Julia Talbot, =oing from here to visit friends in Provi- dence. Mrs. Patrick McMahan and her son and Miss Catherine McMahan, all of were guests last week of Mr. James McMahan of Sturte- vant street. Harry Winches and his brother, Tyler Wincheste of the Otrobando road, have finished work putting in pipes in the Taftville mill and are now in New Bedford, M Mrs. Martha Richmond and Mrs. Susie T.ester stayed few days with their sister. Mrs. Julia Bates, on the way to their home in Plainfield, after ing In Greene, R. I RALLY DAY SERVICES AT METHODIST CHURCH Special Sermons and Sunday School Exercises—Diplomas, Bibles and Psalms Presented. Sunday was Rally day at Trinity Methodist church. In the morning the pastor, Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, preached a practical sermon on the theme, Rally Day Enthusiasm Justi- fied. His text was taken from Nehe- miah v and 5. The supreme im- portance of Bible school work was emphasized. need the le Bot]; children and adults ns here taught, he said. the Bible lies at the foundation of our nation’s truest greatnes It is one chief sourse of good citizenship. Men and women who accept and prac- tice its truths are hetter qualified for th life’s duties and thereby prepared for the life to come. At the noon hour a large attendance cheered and encouraged the Sunday school worker. A programme of much interest was carried out. The super- intendent, Hon. Costello Lippitt, pre- sided. The opening hymn, Ring, Y Bells of Joy. was sung with hearti- ness. After the 23d psalm was repeat- ed in unison, D. H. Purvis, assistant superintendeng, offered prayer; an an- them was given by the church choir; the pastor presented briefly the inean- ing and purpose of Rally ray and urg- ed a generous collection for the Sun- day schoo! hoard of the denomination which "is establishing schools in des- titute regions. A recitation, The Gi ers. was beautifully given by Natalie McPherson. The roll call by the treas- urer, (. Leslie Hopkins, was respond- ed to by all the teachers except three. In several classes the entire enroll- ment were present, the total bing 230. ® Miss [Elizabeth A. Lane rendered a violin solo to the delight of the lis- teners, Singing by (he little people of the primary department was much enjoyed. E1 intermediates graduated inte the junior department, receiving ceau- tiful Bibies at the hands of the su- perintendent, who aadicased them with ILoSL ILpressive remarks. Mre M T King, third assistant superintendent, gave ie diplomas to the following: William Gladstone Shaw, Kvereti Wil- son - Pierce, Harold S. Darbie, Herbert Samue| Hooker. Wrancis FKimer Lm- mis, Anna Heorietta Hahn, Sarab 1 with excellent effect. Helen Ladd and Viola Bernice Palmer. Reports were given by Mrs. J. C. Mor- gan, superintendent of the home de- partment, and by Mrs.'Costello Lippitt, superintendent of the primary depart- ment, including the cradle roll. : A declamation, Rally Day, I'll Be There, was rendered with telling effect by Master Forest R. Lewis. Next came graduation exercises‘of eleven from the primary room. .The superintendent gave to eac ha beau- tifully bound copy of the psalms and Mrs. Lippitt, under whose efficient and loving care they had been for several vears, gave the diplomas to Allison ComstockPost, ¥orest Trumbull Lewis, Arthur Worthington Botham, Rogers Larkin Worthington. Bessie Louise Brown, Barbara Christo Odgers, Mil- dred Luella Barrows, Grace Carswell Service, Gladys Bently Newbury, Lulu Gertrude Penfield, Aififi Haddad. Singing of America by the school was followed by a flag drill, conducted by Mrs. E. M. Newbury, with a goodly number of Mother's Jewels. This was executed most creditably, and proved to be one of the most attractive parts of the entire programme. At the 7.30 p. m. Service, there was fine musical programme rendered The pastor’s ad- dress on The Twentieth Century Boy: Who Shall Have Him? was listened to with much interest. The whole rally day was one of in- spiration and encouragement a DIED. HANRAMAN —In _Norwich 7. 1910, Mary Sheehy, wife of rick Hanrahan. _ Funeral from her late home, Wightman avenue, Tuesday morning at £.30. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. HOAGLAND In Versaiiles, Oct. 1910, William D. Hoagland, aged year:. Funeral from his saiiles this (Monday) o'clock BINKS—In Groton. Oct. 6. 1910, Eliza- beth, widow of Henry Binks, aged 83 years. CROCKETT—In Groton, Oct. 6, 1910 ther. wife of James Crockett, aged Town, Oct. Pat- 2. Jate home in Ver- afternoon at 2 DUCHESNEAU—In Baltic, Oct. 8, 1910, Rose Duchesneau. widow of Frederick Duchesneau, aged 24 years and 2 months. COMSTOCK—In Preston, Oct. 8 1910, William Comstock, formerly of Gro- ton, aged 78 years. THOMPSPSON—In Preston, Oct. &, ‘William Thompson. LADD—In Norwich. Oct. Carrie, infant daughter Avers and Frank Ladd, months and 22 day CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wain Street, 1910, 1910, Nina of <arrie aged T 8, Funera! Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. | Henry E. Church. *Wm. Smith Allen. jyi2daw e | KING QUALITY The shoe of shoes for men. Latest Fall styles. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your \Carriage and Wagon 'Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CCRPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street, aprod AT A COURT OF at Andover, within and for the Distri of Andover, on the 7th day of October, A. D. 1910, Present—FRED A. SACKETT, Bsq., Judge. On_the application of Alonmo Little, Administrator on the estats of Willinm Little, late of Ceolumbia, In said District, deceased, showing that it ix for the interest of said estate that such of the real estate of said deceased as is therein described should be 1d, and further showing that the real estate of said deceased, proposed to he seld, con- sists of a certain pieces or parceis of land, with buildinge thereon, situated in the town of Columbia, in said Pro- bate District, t Court finds the facts as set forth in said applicwtion. Whereupon, this Court doth authorize and direct said Administrater to sell, either at public or private sale, as he shall deem best, the real property of suaid estate, and to give public notice of such saie by adveriising in a news- paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict one time, and by posting on the public signpost nearest the astate .to be xold. and within the same Townand Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection Oil Heaters Welsbach Mantles Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- tail store cn the second floor. ERTON. CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Con sept26d Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coitfures bibson Tflilel Kl 67 Broadway ’Phene 505 The Goodwin Corsel and Lingerie MOCELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octid HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, Junlidaw 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled te Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telepbons 353 WOOD MANTLES and FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, WIRE SPARK GUARDS, BRASS FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS, ETC. FRED . CROWELL'S, 7 Walor St open Saturday Evenings until o'clock. ectind Store to this Court, te Whom how much, with the ex- make return sold, and for pense of sale. Certified from Record FRED A. oct10d Proposals for State Road Work SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- i Room 27, Capitol. Hartford, until 2 p. m!, Thursday, Oet. 13. £0F sectiong of gravel'read in Voluntown and Mansfleld and one sec- tion macadam read in Voluntown, in with plans and specifica- spe- SACKETT. Judge. Bids will stale the price as per The State Highway ioner reserves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be improved. after the contract is let. All bids must be accompanied by a bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been uwarded refuaing to sign the contraci al the prices offered aud furnish a surety compeny bond, or certified check, shail forfelt frem hir build & Sum egual 10 the SiNgrence iu rice between Lix oid and ¢ Dexl zw:i’: uxdd¢71 Plans n‘n#‘nvdflcauou ay be gxamined at &% A - turing Ce. for 8 untowWn and J‘amgl = ; 8 4 C. GTesnd's £ oid, or &t t cifice of The gu@.‘m ! ¥y Commis Qor sioner re- ¥ Comamis: e #ht to reject any and all bids ; "Thired at Hariford, Cons.. Ot 5 1910, e r:\M'flf‘ A IMXC!“)NAR'['. 3 Slate ghuway Commissionsr, Room 237, Canpite. i ocLid L Hartford octidaw . . Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If so yeu should consult with me and got prices for same. ixcellent werk al reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET, "Phone 370, - i1 danl LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY Wa are cenPdent our Ples, Cake and Bread ocannot be excslled. Give us ¢ trial erder, sovid 8 Pelrmaount Strest We are neadquarters for NARBILGANSRTT BMANQUET £33 Family vads supplied ai $0c par dva. C. B. Wright, 8§ Cuve Bt Tel. wei2dd WHEN you want to put your busi- a'ou h:'u" H;Io. ;-‘::Hfl there ul.‘nl me- um hetter than through the advertiss ing coluzmna of Ths