Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1910, Page 5

| @he Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Qct. 10, 1910 VARIOUS MATTERS The pungent scent of burning leaves filled the air all day Saturday. ead These Prices And Save Yesterday was feast of St. De- L A o ris, patron saint of the I'renci. Columbus day, which is howored on Wednesday, in thirteen g tes. The peat bog at Uncasville was burning up to the time the rain fell on Sunday. The Hobre"s of the city are making artangements for the obsarvance cf the Jewish Day of Atonement. It was Dr. George Thompson, and not F. T. Maples, who received a vote for acting school visitor Friday night. Over seventy-five students have en- tered the (‘onmnecticut agricultural col- FANCY SWEET ORANGES. .doz, 25¢ TENDER STRING BEANS....Qt. 5¢ PICKLING ONIONS ......... Qt. 10c WHITE CAULIFLOWER...Head, 10c NATIVE SPINACH..........Peck 20c MARMALADE QUINCES....Peck 35¢ NICE FRESH CUCUMBERS, Each 3¢ HOTHOUSE TOMATOES, Fancy, s lege at Storrs from this and other Lb, 10c| states. VINELAND SWEET POTATOES, The Swartzburg brothars are con- 13 Ibs, 25c.|lemplating the erection of a barn cn thei: and A place at the corner of Mapie lum streets. FINE YELLOW BANANAS, 15 for 25¢c LARGE RED CRANBERRIES, Qt. 10c SPANISH ONIONS Ib. 4c GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES, Since woodland pasturage has be- come so dry, deer are more frequently seen in the green meadows through- out the suburbs. Charles 8, Brown is builling a four- Peck, 19¢ | gatled barn, 96 1-2 hy 30 , ahd an to date hennery his piace on the GREEN PEPPERS ........ -Pack 280 | 8 Lo o urnpiie. EGAPLANY ......... cieerieenes o.5C At the annual reunion of the Thomp- son family at ington, Saturday, Mrs. FRESH RADISHES .... ..........2¢| Mary A. Elliott, the secretary, report- COMMON SWEETS, Small, 25 Ibs, 25¢ ed seventeen deaths during the year. ; In the section of the Springfield Republican, JohLin Ask for S&H Green Stamps|Troland of Norwich had a graceful o s poem, “The Rose of Skibbereen.” with your purchase There will be a month’s mind re- quiem high mass in Patrick's for Cash. church this (Monday) morning at 8 oelock for Mrs. Michael Shugrue.— ag Ib. 23c 17¢ LEGS LAMB, Native Spring, Edward H. Wright and Dorothy Ma- LEGS LAMB, Western Spring.... son Wright celebrated their golden ad s da at Ne¢ y SHOULDER STEAK....... e 0} potus Randuy of Newarh AUghpe 8 S§HOULDER ROAST........... ..142c | for 45 years. = The ant Labrea was POT ROAST ..............ceoen.. 12¢ | omitted of expert rifiemen o of the Fifth w'n,rt'n He was 13th WHOLE ROUND STEAK.... 16¢ ll):in in the , and his scores were PLATE CORNED BEEF.. Sop IR0 E5g, P i Preparations are being made by the TTH RIB ROAST.. . 5. b, 18¢| o D. A. R chapters of Meriden to DLADE ROART .. " .0 1eny Ib,, 16¢ | enfertain 400 delegates to the annual social convention, to be heid in EWIFT'S WHOLE HAMS...... Ib. 18c | that city November 1. L 1 ocal people who were iosers by the BUTTER... g ’ treeeces 000380 disaster, recalled the fact that Friday SMALL 1-2 T T B s Sl 20c | was the thirty-ninth anniversary of the big Chicago fire, caused by & cow LOADS OF NATIVE POULTRY. kicking over a lamp. _— Peter Il¢ lame of Waterbury had a | special service celebrated for him at It will pay you to get our| the Trinity Greek Orthodox church in this city on rday.There w also a4 communion se A Norwich flo gytown ledges ce. We lead with gqual- ity always. prices. st who mistook Bar- | - Wauwecus Hill hail | = 4 a long, climb on Saturday, ar hig many friends are now looking for S B his services as a guide. { w . Litchfield county < or so. On | a rec | ord reis and eight partridges. nt of the State DR. KIMBALL ion, will attend A X o ation meeting at bas removed kis oifice fo Y. October 12 ana 13, and raport ate meeting on Saturday. !l f readway, Wauregan Block rs 4, 7-8 p. m. Sundays— acto ‘n.i.~ 1,* the )-4 € sepld the Moheg: b e o f clear about $60 from their annual wigwam. Rain the second day | sreatly interfered with its success. | Saturdajy Hartford Post devoted a | ] | colurhn the three-cornered fight in l fe ave a { Norwich for the nomina- tion for re sentative, ishin [m: of Henry W. Tibbits, who renomination. Public Stenog- i The following irriage license has M ° :hlu(})jfifll(fll in .f Eduan: rapaer in vur | it e s | 1 Reading Room The seventeenth annual conference of the women's to the R | Yorng Men's tixn in Cornectic | Tiesday 18 and 19. it, and confidential. Octobe dnesday, ppointment. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Very Low Colonist Rates | Via Nickel Plate Road, to W an axn.mmaudn for state certificates in the capitol Friday. In all about lixty took the examination. Of this umber five were examined for drug- uxsts certificates and the remainder for assistants. Among the applicants for assistant certificates was one Wo- man. There are ten women pharma- cists in this state. Low Fares West. $49.45 Norwigh to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Cal- ifornia and MexXico points; good going Sept. 30 to Ocs. 14. $49.45 Norwich to Spokane and Seattle, Wash.. Portland, Ore., Vancouver, B. C., and other North Pacific coast points; good going dail to Oct. 14 inclusive. Best of service: personally conducted Puliman tourist sleepers at nominal cost. Booklets and full informatiton gladly furnished. E. H. Boynton, N.E.P.A, Grand Trunk Miles of Roadbed Graded. The Norwich, Colchester and Hart- ford Traction company is making rap- id progress on its new line, the con- tracting firm of Ahern Brothers hav- Ry. System, 256 Washington St., B0s- § ing graded more than two miles at the ton, Mass.—adv. Hartford end, and the work is going i along nicely. with the tance of 200l weather for such work. The con- struction of concrete culverts and PERSONAL 5 e ] bridges is occupving the attention of Raymond Warner has moved from| .,p. men. This line of work will be Gretoklfe Notwieh. pushed until the ground freezes, When City. Treasurer Tra I. Peck has re- | the contractor will shift from light grading to the heavy cuts, where the time will be put in throughout the win- ter. turped from a visit in Providence. Albert Zurowsky returned last week from a stay in Whippany, N. J. ‘fhe company has bought the plant Mrs. Jennie E. Stanton was a wis- | of what used to be the Colchester rub- itor in Providence on Saturday and| ___ P YM SEASON AT Mrs. John F. Rollins of New Lon- | S don spent Saturday with ends in Y. M. C. A. OPENS TODAY. Made Norwich. New Schedule Out for Mrs. I H. Sterry of Willimantic A ; camp ground was a Norwich visitor | Classes by Physical Director Band- last week. low. J. J. Stone was in New Haven| rmpaqay sees the beginning of the sea- over Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 's work the Y. M. C. A. gymna- John Walten. son’s work in the gY sium. The gymnasium locker room and baths have been overhauled, thor- Joseph Hartley has returned from € J a visit with his brother at New Bruns- | oughly cleaned and put into first-class wick, N. J. shape. i V\Ilth the l:u'x;lval of the nlf’\?; 2 steeel lockers, which are expecte Henry Ellsworth of Hartford was | shortly, the lockers and baths will be the guest of reiatives here on Satur-| completed. The new parailel bars have day and Sunday. been set up and are a vast improve- city, was a visitor here over Sunday R SRR > X L ® ot s adjusted to fit the smallest boys or the on the way to Providence. i il Miss Grace Wood of Montville has The basketball lines have all been been visiting Mrs. M. J. Raymond of | removed and basés laid out for indoor Blandford, Mass. bageball. The mals have been thor- | - o 3 3 oughly cleaned and the running track Mrs. Henry C. Wright of Norwich}jug feen painted. Everything will was a recent visitor at St. Paul's| goon he in readiness for the large and house, Willimantic camp ground. live season to which indica tions point. a T £ : al Director Bandlow has becn Mrs. Amelia Thompson, who has|;,.."making out the following sched- spent the summer in Salem, has re-| .. ¢, the season's class work: turned to Niantic, to visit Miss Im- | Mg foF the Seasonis cn N inesday ma Whalley. Y evenings, 8 to 9. Lloyd R. Robinson of Brattleboro, Employed boys—Tuesday and Friday Vi., is spending a few d with his | evenings, 7 to 8. parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Robinson Evening business men—Tuesday and | of Franklin. Friday, 8.15 to 9.15 " Academy hoys i and Wed- M. ‘]'. Ray "‘.“"‘1 of Bl;fndmrd Ma nesday afternoons. the mail carrier, is having two weel Grammar “hool — Wednesday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond are | afternoons to 5.30, Saturday morn- to visit friends in Montville. ings 10 to 11. PUE dade e ot N From 5 to 6 is reserved for busineee Higgins will be pleased to rn me nevery day but Wednesd she is able to be out again after a A ;‘“]""]fl*v ';! note ,“';"‘"l"ejg”\;d"l‘l i i F over Thi gchedule has been made ir Tioos e o0 nve Riey Hed grammar s into one class, to Andrew J. Johmnson of McKinley | meet Wedne: ternoons and Sat- avenue, who was injured in the rail- | urday momin For the first few road wreck at Bolton last Thursda « s will meet Wednesday is improving but not able to resu conside Already his duties. interest : Gr 11 5 been manifested. mbers coming i to ’!';“_“If""‘ e Jd” Teturn- | 4 venew their men hip, while quite edito Nonwich aftar spending a R I il e been added, e O et W0 SOne! Bvery new miember will b8 &x Oliver and Nelson, who are well XNOWN | 54 e aecigiied 0 &' lclker 28 § in this vity. are foremen for a M £ n possible, large concre of Boston. £ : Buein NEW MILL HAS BEEN FUNERALS. —_— FORMALLY TRANSFERRED. Mrs. David K, Terry. . _The funeral of Mrs. Thames River Specialties Company arry, widow of David Takes Over Piant. passed s ol home of her The official tr: of the big paper Crary, in Preston, Uncasvi 1 afternoon at 1 o'c 21 1 an Copstruction company,which home in Griswold. The services were | has built and equipped the new plant, conducted by the Rev. Charles to the ov , the Thames Riv of Hanover and the Rev i ook place la French of Pacl Music Oct. 1. The g = ma r the proper following: Edward STis the ool er, Luther Lathron and Mrs. La Craw. | aware that Rock of Ages and My Faith Looks Up|t n to 1ee, favorite thymns of the de-|é soun caased, were sung 4t ik and In | im_sirven for the a Christian’'s Home in G 8 g | 1 by hu;miwe new at the grave. The funeral wa d Old Glory on the tall tended by a very large nber of { I buildings. atives and friends, including several | work of building from éut of tow there 1w mill and wealth of handsome floral forms and forming Among the flow that were placed | cupied very x about the casker were: A bouquet of | round was broken the gladioli, from Mr. and Mirs. | builc Sent. 1 ), and@ during Crary; a wreath, A, D. August of the present year it was im.: wreath, fi the the whole would be completed i family; 2t 1910. but Ir wee and Mrs. Ogden Stan- in order to have al ton: carnation n 1d put into good | Tucker; carnation, 1d s now been done Robie o & vill commenc Chaunc Clark | Oregon and far Northwest, daily, Sept wreath ;\,\,,..“\‘ this week for se is bt | ek 14 % o Calif A ert & Prant | Pott officials of the The ar -Nay | 14 to Oct. 14, and to Cal Albert and Frank Po: | _officials o | Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P. ery. “'hlm’p a committal sm'\uv‘ i Biirgess, N. A 319 1t . | was read at the grave by the Rev. Mr. | Buirgess, N-E.P.A, 812 Old South Bldg., | peck. Those who acted as bearers s R e, A Charles Tucker of Jewett City, |k S. g ower caught the church goers | Willam Austin of Greenwich, R. I. he r > operated nnder Sunday morning, but did not — last | William and Gorton Pottrell of West- | superin f W. O. Whits “Showers late in the affernoon | €Y. all nephews of Mrs. Terry, Lewis H. s manager. the temper ; they. too, st G TED ; were brief, and : k the moon OBITUARY. TO ATTEND IN UNIFORM. was shining e 4 Mrs. Frederick Ducheneau. Cadets Will Be at Father Mathew An- Rev. A. Pappagaanou Rose Ducheneau. widow of Freder i went fo Jiew: 3.ouion } Duche au, passed away at ehr late 5 ; and conducted the | bt ey ‘nev Cadets held a P { home, in Baltic, Saturday evening, Oct. | . 3 Zaffery. who died typhoid | g ot ‘about 8 sek. & Penth Tofloseer | 1fternoon, at which fever Friday. was held to | ; Lof ab ot e bt i they should attend . X an illness of about three months du- he determine the cause of death. | ration. The deceased was th | m at the Father Mathew an- 4 L N OE S ary ir A. B. hall this evening, Hon. Daniel M. Cronin, twice & rep- | ter of Joseph Raymond and | T wion Miey: have baan-(nyited By St resentative New London in the| Gardner, and was born July MaT i A W BT sensatyri About general a was on Saturday { in the.town of ¥ s et e g M nt nominated by the dele- | ®urvived by her pLoCpROi o Do e fi“["s to the Eightee Srrictrapub. { of the ty and chairman in charge ican convention. The nomination was | of the Cadets. conducted the meeting, UP.TG.DATE SHoES SImRimous. S away Saturday | and organization was made for the ffort is being made to maintai in Preston, where he! season by electing the following offi- in all leathers £3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 in the Methoc Chesterfield. The | Schofield of Ver- Mr, lu‘“x:i AV e ::u\;; been se , and he will move to Chesterfield EVGUSON & CHARBONNERD, | i 11207 Frankiin Square. > than fifty Dau s of the . SN R v jcan Revolution, rep rting the o Connecticut (haplev r n as dpl»‘,.;alw 15 Irunks ags i S “fation | | Suit Cases mayvo over to the police - | on Sunday » have Joseph Daw- | § at lowest prices.| son, a traveling photographer. notified | Bivakisisan Kinds of Trunks| ©f the death of Percy Terrell, who was | W02 g . : | killed by the cars at ittsfield. Mr ioods done promptly and | paweon received word 1d left for| al reasonable prices at Springfield. 1t was noted by & THE SHETUCKET HARNESS €0. | 1t was noted by Saturia WM. C. BODE, Prop. Christ church was thron ¥ ) Telerhone $65-4. 283 Main Street. | Night with people who e Szt gratulate Rev. E. B. Schmitt upon the tenth anniversary of his recorship. Rev. Mr. Schmitt went to Ansonia from Trinity P. E. church, Norwi-h, ?‘ The new curate at | brated the high mass on Sunday sermon by Rev. Will Cavir leased to meet you atl .. on Forgiveness, suggested by mq Fant ‘zwd os. Our line of gospel read in the mass, Matt yvit 2 5. At the offeriory Miss H Wali Papers | Jr. fs Uie fnest ever. Also Lace Curtains, In mlz social news L:{ ;;c Providence | Journal Il was stated Satur tha Goods. A% their home on.Bellevue avenue gave an informal reception Thursday eve- 31 Wiliew SL. ning in ho f Mr. and Mrs. William B. Potter, who were married at Dan- sapt ielson. C'onn.. on Wednesday. Mr. and - m— { Mrs. Potter are residents of Brooklyn, THERE s no advertising medium in| Conn. Eastern Oonnecticut aqual to The Bui- laiin for business run}x ) The state beard of pharmacy Held had been making his home of late, ] oseph Connell, recording secre- Former Rubber Factory Wlll be Used for Carbara and Power House of Norvxch Colchester and Hartford Line—Reservoir with Water Included —Over Two has 4 "MONDAY ' The 10th, Fall Draperies 0f Unusual Excellence The ‘new Fall Draperies are of un- usual attractivernsss in design, and our pleasure to announce that never fore has our stock of DRAPERIES d CURTAIN FABRICS been large and varied in quantity of designs shown, in variety of qualities carried in stock, and in the range of prices you have to select from. The win- ber works, on which it has held an op- tion. This carries with it about eight acres of land and some buildings suit- able for use. There is aiso a large reservoir with the plant, with consid- erable water power, which can be util- ized. It is proposed to locate the car arn at Colchester, where it is prob- ble that the power house will aiso be located. Colchester, though somewhat nearer Norwich than Hartford, will b a convenient place for many of th employes of the company fo reside. The location of the car barn and pow- er house at Colchester will be a big thing for that village, which has been an inactive place since the loss of the rubber works, many years ago. i | i | | i | Incidents in Society Tracy Rudd, who has been spend- = | a6 Tow W in town, has returned dows in our enlarged Upholstery De to New York. partment are tastefully trimmed with Richards is the guest ks of relatives in Bev- Curtains and Curtain Materials ap- propriate to the use of different reoms in the house, and they form excellent example windows for you te get ideas from to beautify yeur house at prices to suit everybody. We know that pretty draperies are just as dear to the feminine heart as is her hat or Fall suit. Therefore we Miss Ada I for several w erly Farms, i Miss Pauline Chase of Broadway has resumed her studies at Miss Porter's school, Farmington. Robinson of Sachem Mrs. Frank Aj aunt, Mrs. street is the guest of her Rogers, at Branford Miss Lucile Peck of Sachem terrace is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gates { Norman of Worcester. Russell Welles of Norwich Town has gone to Plymouth, N. H., and has en- tered the Holderness school for boys. invite every woman to visit our THIRD FLOOR to see this display of new Draperies whether she or not. ready to purchase new We will consider it a faver to be permitted to show you. Bslow we tell about various kinds of Curtains and Curtain Materi; and the rooms in which they can apprepriatsly be | Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde of Yantic | are in Brookline, Mass., guests of Mr. | and Mrs, Gerard L. Parker, formerly of | Norwich. | Miss Bessie Green, formerly of Nor- wich, has returned to New Haven af- ¥ ter spending a week with Miss Murie! | used in. i Presion of Broadway. Alice Cogswell of Lincoln ave- a recent guest of President | Miss | nue w MADRAS and Mrs. Beach of the Connecticut Ag- f i ; i ricultural colloge at Storrs. 7| This material we carry in steck in e white, ecru, green, red, and celored Mrs. Peter Lanman has come to Mrs. J Jumes Kelley's on Elm avenue, Nor-|figures. It is very good taste for any | wich Town, for the winter, after nearly | room, from paror to bed room. Tha a vear's absence with relatives in the west. less expensive kind make very stylish furnishing for bed rooms and dining room, and the higher priced for library and parlor. Madras, yard goods, we have frem 19¢c to $1.60 per yard. Madras Curtaine from $1.95 te $6.00 Mrs. Charles Briggs and Mrs. Edith . Kidder of Assonet, Mass., who have been guests for a week of Mrs. Leon- ard Woolsey Bacon of Lincoln avenue, left town on Saturday. Miss Nellie Toring of Lincoln ave- and Miss Edith Carpenter of Un- treet have returned from New | per pair. city, where they have been B i | zuests for several days of Mrs. Charles . Chapman. Jack Gallnvan on Cottun Exchange. Gallivan, star athlete of the in baseball and football in last two years, left on the boat train on Sunday night for New York, | where he is to be employed on the cot- exchange. He expects that busi- ss lif> in New York will take his me fu and that hereafter he will 4io little in the line of athletics. Haile Club Tea. flPrnuull tea Sunday at the s Winifred McAdam and poured and those serv- ng were the Misses Ella Kirby, Mary Keenan, Elizabeth Hoar and Ellen | Murphy. Piano selections by Miss race ( wood were enjoyed by the large number present. For next Sun- ds special musical programme is to be arranged. Nottingham Lace and Novelty Nets These materials make attractive and practical curtains and can be used in any room according to design and quality. There is some very attractive designs for 35¢c to $1.00 per yard, fer library and parlor, and 16c to 30c yard for other rooms. Swiss Tambour and Medici Lace Swiss Tambour Lace is one of the most durable laces on the market and is very appropriate for sill length and inside curtains—at 65c to 85¢ per yard. Medici Lace is new, It is used for the panel style of decoration with rod top and bottem We have this Lace in stoek, 15 inches wide, at $1.95 yard, and 28 inches wide at $2.25 yard. is the last day this month on for doors and windows. which to make deposit in Sav- ings Department and have in- terest figure from the first. A convenience appreciated by Over Drapery Material We have an endless varisty of material A few of the most popular in Taffeta, Moes- late, Tapestry, Monk’s Cloth, Areas Cloth, Amora Cloth, Silks and Velours. These range in price from 27c to $3.50 yard. Noitingham' and Fine Lace Curtains many. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. EVERY BANKING FACILITY. octad Nice Sage Cheese at Rallion’s for all kinds of over draperies. body was prepared for burial by Thn- Joseph Hourjga sec - The Nottingham and 8cotch Lace Cur- :lirv.j!clpr ttsl«‘| and was sent to Willi- | Donohue, Ed- tains of today are entirely different e Sl from the old fashion Nottingham Cur- FAREWELL RECEPT[ON tains of ten to fifteen years ago. There o i in the de- DAME NAT = | has been a radical change in t s : ':R.‘il H':‘T;sd To Be Given Rev. and Mrs. Thayer at signs of these Curtains that make St e e .F'r“ Bapiist {Church Friddy, Ever: them today a very desirable and most ot i3 . mgs 1 practical drapery. The exclusive de- her ture ves har signal e S P el ; Bomatii “”. = ‘“‘2 e 3 :‘wimm Through a committee, :i’ "”’“‘,2”1 in- | Ilqnl we carry from' '?.2.5 to $6.75 per with the food. The old Dame is has been extended to the First | pair can be used in living room and ways faithful and one should act at church and Bible school. and parlor, and there is an endless varisty Pk of Rev. and Mrs. William | of A At tFer bad e Gt e - SR - to meet with them at the ! exceedingly pretty desig i that which nay iday evening for an informal | room and dining reom in white and Arizona man siys: r social. in_ the nature of a . Arabian finish from 65c to $1.95 per - T et Lk at | Mr. and Thaver “}‘”& Bair. I tried varieus kinds| leave town the following Monday for | 7 food. but they -were all | their new heme, in Wallingford. messes which gave me | « t teadaches. "1 drank Strong | Musm;t Backus lH\ospn}tal ' “Love Me Cluny Lace, Antique Lac coffee, too. which appeared to henefit At the Backus hospital Sunday ¢ i 99 me at the time, but added to the|noon a fine musical programme Love M)’ Dog lfish PM lr]s-:uhu'hf‘s afterwards. Toast and cof-| given, having been vr["unxf;*' by i ¢ TE a & ’ 'ee were no better, for I found the | circle of the King's Daughters. he ertainly ! o could resist the toast very constipafing. | 1mms follows: Selection by auar b G niling teathoon tRke Swiss and Tambour “A friend persuaded me to quit the . The Earth the Lord's (Carl : 3 old coffee and starohy breakfast | Piueger), Grave Aarich-crowell, || chances against the bull-dog's These -curtains are very pepular and !'\frm‘ and wuse Postum and Grz soprano. -“; Lord. con- strong fangs? are exceptionally nice for amy window Nuts 11 nev tralto, Mathi - ’ taking his a I began usi A. Lund, b | PERFECT TEETH in the house. - months ngo. Woodward: ! 2 o : chilnge they, have worked in|/Christ: T Glory. Mre; Growell and Mrs i} are strong white—regular. Some Real Cluny Lace Curtains from $2.00 me Is wond=rful. I now have no more| Lord ss Woodward: || grow that way. Most need to $0.00 pair. of the distressing sensy 12 in my | qua 83 L el- . . stomach after eating, and [ never|l=y) |8 BUILDING Antique Lace Curtaine from $2.25 to have heada hes T have gained 1 & g z |} Brittle testh decay early. If f| $6:50 pair. :‘\:Ax.}- s‘\:).‘ welght and reel better in s u[l,“ulu.‘:r'\ f\';,fw.:‘j‘f :;,»., g;,.-j brought 0 us in time, there's a Irish Point Curtaing frem $350 to “Graps-Nuts make a delicious | o105 ed sin s e MO rimh Havell ‘oam- L] remstilydtivy $7.50 pair. well a8 a nutritious dish, and 1 | pany foundry, leaves this week for A! . s that Postwn is easily digesied 1 Tontoss SRl mwharer s 15 €0 be 101 OUR SPECIALTY Swiss Tambour Curtains from $6.00 ne_\"’le_xl' produces dyspepsia symptoms.” | charge of a large foundr His many | 3 to $0.00 pair. There's a reaso; riends will regret his leaving, but are | % i SEtane !I(ll»k book, “The Road to] ple tt the advancement which his | DR. JACKSON. 5 ellville,” in. pkga. new position mear He has been 2 Th R d & H ha C Ever read the above letter? A mew|prominent member and officer of St King Dental Parlors, e hel ugnes Lo. Mary's T. A. and B. society. having one sppears from time te time. They | | STv 8 B 0 A0 . e e o Frankiin Siiar Mortah. Ok We Recover Fusniture snd De Qsspet are genuine, true, and full of humanlne will be greatly missed in the so- . Layine, interest, clety work oot v