Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1910, Page 11

NORWICH BULL-E?[N; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1910 leary 1ll2a % Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. TADY ASSISTANT WAHEN REQIEITEY, Is Your Hair Gellinq Thin? Don’t wait too long. Rexall 93 Hair Tonic will save it if used in time. 50c and $1.00 N. D. Sevin & Son ONLY. Individuality Is What Couzts In Phetography. out ihe real personality. n character, the littie at make us what we ars by the natursl spirit of an & ct accord. Not a thainz ' and pasteboard with It you want & photo of your real golf. at sour friends see to lova all on LAIGHTON The Photographer, Norwich Bavings Soctety 1910-FALL-1910 I eém now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailering. | | Spring leaves a larger hand of the above, and to we have made quite a redy prices. It 13 & good time WALL ® stock Pair ts, Murasco, Moldings, and sply of decorative mate- Paper Hanging and P. F. MURTAGH, 02 and 94 West Main Street. | . junia 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ; 1o the public the finest standar | yrands of Beer of Europe and America, | Bohemlan, Plisner, Cuimbach Bavarian E jass’ Pale and Buston, Mueirs , Guinness’ Duslin _Stout. | ported Ginger Ale, Bunker Ale. Frank Jones' Nourlsh- | ing Ale, ‘ling Bltter Ale, Anheuser | veiser. S~hiita and Pabat. A. A. ADAM WNorwicn Town. phone 447-212 Jy22a . C ATCEISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, m 9, Second Floor, Bldg. | saptise offer h Hill P. Tele, Shannon FloraiBesigns and CutFlowers | For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, hone 868. 77 Cedar Street. | sa WOOD MANTLES and FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, WIRE SPARK GUARDS,| BRASS FIRE SETS, | ANDIRONS, ETC. @he Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 29, 1910. The Bulletin everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ii by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. "THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ew England: Fair and cooler Sa : Sunday fair with slowly ris- ing temperature; ‘orisk northwest winds diminishing. Predictions from the New York Her- On Saturday fair and cooler ather, with light westerly winds, will prevail, and on Sunday fair and | continued cool weather. | Comparisons.’ Predictions for cloudy Partly northwest Friday: and colder; high As predicted. T high water it 1a 10 Nowad by flood tide. | TSix hours af: tide, which is GREENEVILLE should be delivered | Montauk Point for Ocean Steamers Negotiations Under Way for Making it the Landing Point for Passengers—Freight and Passenger Boats to New London. ? Negotiations are under way between | be built along the southern shores of the White Star shi ;| Gardiner's bay and the harbor which adai fie Tong 3 ‘,S““’a"“‘h”f e e | Arthur Benson of Brooklyn bought ¢ Long Island railroad for the| from the tribe of Montauk Indians for docking at Montauk Point, L. I, of the A several hundred dollars and negro new leviathan steamships, Olympic and | wives. After the first pier is built, anic, which will cross the ocean ) steamship men say, work will be push- next summer. After President Ralph|ed on a continuous system of such Peters of the railroad and several di- | structurss stretching half a mile or rectors had conferred with engineers more from shore. - for four hours, Mr. Peters made a With from four to eight hours clip- statement. % ped from the time of transatlantic Some of the enginecers have made a voyages, steamship men predict that it thorough investigation of Fort Pond | will be only a short time when the bay, the site selected by Austin Cor- | New York docks will be used chiefly bin for the New York terminal of ocean | for freight. Soma even say the bix steamshlip traffic. Maps have besn pre Y piers built by the city along West pared showing a breakwater that will | street may be used in time Solely for extend from Shacwannock Point half | coastwise “steamers. 1 way to Gardiner’s Island. On the bay | The Long Island railroad is rushing shore will be built the docks planned work on its terminal at Bay Ridge. more than twenty years ago by Corbin. | whence there are boat connections with As g necessary part of -the plan to the freight yards in New Jersey. From bring travelers from Europe into the|Fort Pond to New London, Conn., heart of New York by the Long Island | freight and passenger boats may speed railroad and Pennsylvania tunnel en- oss the sound, conmecting with gineers are preparin: for | Connecticut railroads. Jamai { Corbin had in mind the East river | tunnal when he first mentioned Mon- It mam- S moth transfer station at B The trip from Fort Pond bay to the new Pennsylvania station could be |tauk as a steamship harbor and when in less than three hours with |the Pennsylvania railroad connected fast trains, while steamship men esti- | Long Island and New Jersey with a Meeting of Ladies’ Society of Third | Baptist Church—Watering Tank in Process of Erection—Village Notes. | iety of the Third Bap- at the home of Mrs. . of Oalk street, Wednes- day afternoon, with an attendance of 18 lad The afternoon was spent in | prevaring articles for the fair which the society plans to give in the Buck- ingham Memorial some time during ovember. Refreshments were served 3 m enjoyable soclal hour w: on completion of the business | of the meeting. | | Watering Station Established in | { Greenevill | The Consolidated Railroad company | stablished a watering station in| nity of the Shetucket company. A larze tank has ben located on the | bank of the river, with a steam boiler | p. The station has been plac- is point because the water in : imes is too sait and dirty for { use in the engine boilers. Personals. Gordon is visiting in New \ dmonds of Middletown is o town. | { i am A. Pitcher went to New York | on Thursday for a short visit. | id nd Joseph McMahon where they expect o X NS 8 sday even- the home of Messrs. Woffenber. ger of Greeneville, with a Jarge attend ance. | l | ! | | Mrs, Herbert ler and children, | of Mystic, are spending a few day: with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peckham of Prospact park. 2 | Mixs Claudia Perron, who kas been visiting in Greeneville and Taftville during the past weck, has returned to her home in V limantie. NORWICH TOWN | Describe Recent | Letters from Cuba Hurricane—Meeting of Home Mis- sionary Society. | Miss Hattie Emmons of Blandford, = who visited in Norwich 1 st summer, writes from her winter | home in Herradura, Cuba, ninety miles from Havana, concerning the hurri- v American and Cuban citlier blown down or un- and many Cubans lost their tle and hens, and a few lives i raining before we laft but we reached Herradura nd w right to a neighbor's house was safe through the hur- Our from A louse was unroofed and its underpinning. Where rain blew into the house vihing is wet and there is dry anything. In spite of it well and in pretty good Tt has been raining and blow- wdily ever since. colony of 100 Ameri- have permanent homes there urch, social clubs, etc. blow1 Vil » ve ts Packing Missionary Box. 3 society e urch met with president, at her reet Friday afternoon. are preparing a bc for a jonary in New Jersey, to be Christmas. Local Notes. Georze Beebe spent London, home bhefore sent Mrs. New Thursday Abraham Tarlor of are moving to New Beds Mr. and M Pecl's Corner ford, Mass. Brown of Brewster's the guest of relatives here Miss Neck Mabel on Frid On Friday Miss J. G. Bonney of Huntington ne visited her aunt, Mrs. F Presby, in Providence, R. I. e reet D. L. Underwood of Washington has had as her guest for a few ' her cousin, Mrs. J. . Noland of London. rth league of the Metho- 1 church held its weekly meeting with Mre. Rose of West Town street Friday evening. ndish of Middletown amuel Gillette of Dayville spent ay with Mra. George Beebe at me on the Scotland road Miss Lucy nd At the Thursday evening meeting of st Congregational church re- were given by those who attend meeting of the A. B. C. ¥. M. in Miss Florence Thatcher of Tanner | city mate that from ten to twelve hours is | required to land ocean passengers at the Chelsea pie The new port will not be used for freight traffic until the big ships are finally forced to abandon the city pier altogether. After passengers have be discharged the ship will come to New York to deliver freight. Montauk is the solution of the problem of handling incoming passen- central station in New York the steam- ship companies seriously considered the plan. Unable to find sufficient dock- ing space along the Manhattan shore, the White Star officials began nego- tiations for the Montauk landing. When the project is carried out to its full extent the Pennsylvinia rafl- iroad will be in practical control of the handling of all transatlantic passengers and freight. The Long Island raiiroad ger traffic,” said a umship official. | has acquired epough land at Long Isl- nder the new ¢ ship that would | and City and other important points to ordinarily reach York at night|carry all the freight shipping o dis- will discharge passengers in the after- noon. When they arrive in New York they will be ready o on to other cities. The companies will save about $2.000 a trip in the cost of meal “The depth of water at Montauk, which is 6 feet, makes it possible for ships to dock without waiting for the tributing stations whence it can be r layed to New Jersey. The United States government will have to build a custom house branch | somewhere on the shore of the bay. A small island just across the water probably will be et aside for a quar- antine station. The federal govern- tide. Of course it will be impossible | mant also will bd confronted with the to make Montauk the sailing port un-!question of handling mail from Mon- 1 all the compani tablish docks | tauk, and a pneumatic tube tem may ere. Our strong advertise i be laid across the entire length of Long esent is taking pa Island. und their friends are at postofiice in 1} to sec them off. long Island| Montauk Point is now reached over would be too far off for the friends to | a one-track line of the Long Island accompany outward bound tourists, but | railroad. .But the new vlan calls for on landing the passengers would wel- |at least four tracks. entually six come a quick run to New Yor tracks may he used, as there will be iven the imaginatior bin and his followers the gigantic whart f Auvstin Cor- ed to picture vstem which may through traine, with dining c to ru delphia, Lot sleeping cars and h through to Phila- and Chicago. t. MUCH BUSINESS AT SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Many Motions Disposed of and Jury | Cases Assigned for Next Week. NORWICH STANDS SEVENTH IN STATE More Census ~igures for This End of the State—Windham and Tolland o R Counties. There were 22 motions on the short —— calendar list before the superior court | The following list of figures shows Judge Case presiding, in this city the sixteen leading cities and towns of riday morning, and of that nur the state in point of population, this eleven were postponed or went off the | number comprising all having over 1 Although there was much busi- | 10,000. iry, it will be seen, has ness, the session was not a long one. | passed New London during the de. On a motion for default for failure | cade and S s put a big lead o plead, pleadings are to be filed in | ahead of this s now tenth the case of Taylor vs. the Connecticut | in the state. company. The same action was al- | New Haven 3,605 lowed in the case of Bragaw vs. Gav- | Bridgaport itt, one week being allowed: also in | Hartford the case of N ingland Cigar & | Waterbury Tobacco Co. v Schwartg, Sheridan | New I ¢ Valley Water company, | Merid . 5 vs. Harris. Two weeks | Norwich (town and city). were aliowed in the last named case. mford On motion for a non-suit for failure to file bill of particulars, two w were allowed in.the case of Yerrin Danbury on . ton, Jr., vs. Yerrington, Sr. { Ansonia .. eave to substitute plaintiffs was | Naugatuck . anted in the case of Staples & Co. | Middletown vs. Hendrick. A bond of 875 for co Willimantic in the case of nuel Levine v Wallingford > Swatzburg and wife was given. In addition to the cticut cen- On motion for non-suit for failure sus figures aiready pu the de- to plead, one week was allowed for an tailed reports show onington bor answer in the case of Erickson vs s population now to Tubbs of 195, as ten vears In the case of Rubenstein vs. Ruben ewett City borough stein, pleadines fn one week or a de- ng from 2,224 to fault was ordered. It is ired to W wold, of which Jew- place the case on the nnum::-:u»u]_ City borough is a part, gained but Iist | 743, there must have been a loss of 36 In the case of Perkins vs. Perkins | by the parts of Griswold not included and others a motion to expunge has | in.the borough, been filed, The motion of W. W. Ives, 5 4 Ashford in bankruptcy, to be made a s g { Brooklyn fendant was granted in the case of | (i 0lon Plaut, tr.. Swatzburg, Jr., and oth- | GRALTEROTS crs and an answer asked in two weeks, | p 2P The same action was taken on a sim- 5 i Hampton on in the case of Johnson | giitF Ramond, tr., and oth 8. in was drawn and the follow- | 1€ Dan ng cases were assigned for next { Plainfield | week: Pomfret . omfr Tuesday—RBenjamin H. Hewltt, ad- [ potrrcr e e uesday—RBenja e i” | Putnam “town, ‘includ- ministrator New Haven road; Mel- { “ {080 LoWH, In vin M. Peters and others Cornelia | putnam city 3 Potter. | Scotlana . Wednesday—Mary Lyons vs. Peter | gii i MeRBric administrator: e ca | Maine Luther Gray et al, admrs. | ypingant oo e Thursday— Bessie Palmer, adminis- R WIS R ot | tratrix, vs. Berndt Erickson: Alice D. gyt o Mo o Perking va. James D. Latham and | twoodstaok ..., .. e other: < 1849 There 1 of the Tolland County. ourt on election 3 Andover town but for November 9 the following Bolton town has been especially igned: { Columbia town . Wells vs. city of ich. Cove town 1, ington—town 1 { Hebron town 1. reet returned on Thursday from two towr 1 eks’ visit with relatives in Niantic, town H Her aunt, Mrs. Fannle Dowe, camse | * with Miss Thacher to her home here. TAFTVILLE Death of Well Known Resident of Oc- cum—Men'’s Class Organized in Con- gregational Church. e city ..... | Willington town | Tolland county At 4 o'clock T morning Mary § Lacier sed aw her home in A = £ um, after a lor s, at tl YANTIC HAPPENINGS. 1 vears. Death was caused by £ ll"{';l:]gl"l ” e Birthday Celebrated With Music and Mrs. Lucie aughter > ver and ) resne. She wa Games—Minor Happenings of the native of Week. « cunt for a long term of year N well ow as one of the old res n enjovable evening was spent at of the place. ides her husband the home of William Kilroy Thursday seph Lucier, she le several chil- | When a nun of voung friends of ' dren. Mrs, Lucicr was sreatly loved | Alton William Kilroy calied to help and respected by all who knew her, an te his 6th hirth Vocal her death will be a great sorrow to her | 19°1ions were rendered by Miss Davis many friends. Autiier, with Katherine Kune at the et Sl mes were played, espe is N % 1£inE game being corn tassel, List of Unclaimed Letters. | intradueed by Toeal rWartainst, et The following unclaimed letters are adversised in the Taftville postoffice freshments v served. 71$3.00, $350 and $4.00. ployed in the Yantic mill, has resign- ed, to work in a hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. | J. R Parkhurst and son, Percey, of | Stafford, were recent guests at the home of C, N. Congdon. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF PARK CHURCH Annual Meeting Held With Many Present—25th Anniversary of Socie- ty—Only One President. There was a large attendance at the annual meeting of the Woman's asso- ciation of Park church, which was heid in the parlors of the Osgood Memo- rial on Friday afternoon. nusual interest was taken in this meeting, as it was the twentv-fifth anniversary of the society, which has had but the one president in this time—Mrs. Sam- vel H. Howe. : These two facts were duly empha- sized and fittingly observed. Mr: Howe presided and opened the meet- ing with devotional exercises. Inter- esting reports were read from all the sjeties combining to form the as- tion and includihg the various ities of the women in the church. Following the minutes of the last meeting by Miss Gilman, Mrs. Howe touched gracefully upon 'the year's losses in membership, with -affection- ate mention of Mrs. Burgoyne, Miss Madeline Perkins, Miss Harriet Pierce, Mrs. Baxter Kimball and Miss Emily’ Gilman. Reports from the Home Missionary society were read by its treasurer, Miss eech, and those of the Foreian Missionary so- by its secretary, Miss Aver: Henry, T. Arnold described the ¥ work of the Travelers' club, and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson- told of the annual Cradle Roil Reports from the Parish House as- sociation were read by Miss Pullen, Mrs. Frederick Svmington, Miss Bliss and Miss Sarah McKeag. Mrs. Frank W. Browning read the report upon church charities, and Mrs. Junius Brand gave that of the church interior committee. Miss Howe described the the flower committee ar v T. Arnold that of the ho: commitice. A report from the school library Sunday was read by Miss Cogswell. irs. Howe read a sketch of the association, giving its history in brief from its organization in October, 1885 | and noting the various officers and so- cieties connected with it in that time. Rev. Dr. Howe added a few words rel- MARRIED LABEAU—In Moosup. Oct. J. 1. Broderick, Kdward v and Miss Mamie Moos: LEVALL HETREAT ville, Oct. 24, Arthur I Yvonne Thetreault. 3 TEVENS—In Rev. W 4, Labeau of /Ff—TIn Day- valle and Miss Danielson, Armstrong, oct. 203 T to, Jr.. of Woodstock, and Miss Cora G. Stevens of South Wood- stock. ELLWOOD—ROSE—In Colchester, Oct 910, by the Rev. B, D. Reminz- William Eliwood and M ebe Rosc. DIED WRIGHT—Tn this city, Oct. 27, Thomas H. Wright | Funeral from the home of his brother. Che: Wrigl No. 95 Spring| street, Saturday morning ~at 8.1b. | Mass ¢ fem in St Patrick’s church lock city, Oct. 1916, James D. Moo, onington, Oct 1910, | Thom: gr. aged 21 vears. | ADAMS r, Oct. 2%, Henr A, Ac years and 10| Tmon th | Funeral his late residence afternoon at 1.30 o'clock In Norwieh, Oct. 28, 1910, | J MeIntyr ; Funeral om her late home. No. 1 i Br ei, Sunday afternoon t 1.4 o. -es in §t. Patrick’s church at : GOODRICH—At the home of her sister, Yantic cemeter: No. 32 Clark street, Hartford, Conn..| Oc Mrs. Mary P. D. Goodr . | widow of James T. Goodrich | Services wger's funeral parlore | Mond. afternoon, Oct. at | | | 1910, Mary er. L CARD OF THANKS. ndersizned h to extend their { | funeral. | will ever elt thanks for the many acts of s tendered them during their i also for the heau CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, i 1 | | i | i Funeral Directors —AND— Emb_gl_mers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. i { i { i Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Jyizdaw SHOES 5., Ladi $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00 Ladies’ ¥ine Dongola Patent and Dull Kid, Kid and Cloth Top Shoes, at o Men's $2.50 Shoes, special, $2.00. Men's Box Calf, Patent Velour and Vici Shoes, $3.00, $3.60 and $4.00. See the Children's High Cut Shoes. FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street. WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your i of SCOTT'S EMULSION renews and sustains the strength of weak, failing babies; pale, delicate chil- dren; tired, nervous women and feeble, aged people. It contains no alcohol, no drug, no harmful ingredient whatever; it builds up and strengthens the young as well as the old. A Striking R between your old suit and a brand new one will be noticed after your old suit hes been cleaned and pressed by us. 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 1t comes to us. Lang’s Dye Works, 1elephone. 157 Franklin Si. sept27d Winter Blankets for Street or Stable. Fur Robes A nice assortment of both | choose from at lowest prices. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. - oct29d ALL DRUGGISTS ative to the future of the association —pointing out three ways in which an advance might be sugzested upon the work already being done. Mrs. Edward E. Perry presented the report ,of the nominating committee, and these officers were elocte; President, Mr: H. Howe tary and tr Miss Carol man; vice ident, Mrs. H. £ood, Mrs. W. G. Henderson, A. C. Norton. Mrs. G. F. was made a member of the committce. A social hour followed the meeting, during which tea was served by Mr Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. Donald G. Per kins, Mrs. John F. Parker and M Frank Bunnell. hospital lines te Took a Wreck to Do It. Mr. Ballinger has received a shaking up at last. But on a railroad, not by the investigators=—Pittsburg Dispatch. To guide airships which get above the clouds at pight, it is planned. in Germany. to s€nd up balloons contain- A Fine Assortment { MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON o02t1d: l W HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Stre { | | 1 { 1 ! i juni7daw i Latest Hovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Coitfures Gibison Gfflilat [o. 67 Broadway 'Phene 505 R. C. Bosworth OPTOMETRIST and PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN, Room 5 Shannon Bidg., 0CctIEWS Norwich, Conn. Qur Improved Brenchial Lozenges will give immediate relief in all cases Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and ail affections of the Throat and Lungs. targe Bex 10c a: DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A BIG SURPRISE awaits Miss Adles’ customers when she returns from New York. She wiil have the latest, most exclusive Hair Styles and Hair Stock. Make an appointment for a consultation wit hec. In Norwich entire week be- ginning October Sist. NORWICH—Wauregan How; NEW YORK—210 West 111ith St. ‘Telephone 704, OCt2AMWEF Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Reprerenting one of the I:argest Sh e rWi n w i I I i a m s ur Manufacturers in Pain [s the United States we can sall FUR COATS at extremely low prices. We have a large stock on . H exhibition. Marmot Lined, Russian Pony, Muskrat Lined, Russian Cali- skin, Mink Lined, Galloway Cow, Jap- anese Martin, Morrocan Lamb. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Stree Norwich, Gonn. HaveYou Returned Home? We will be pleased to meet you at the Fanning Studlos. Our line of Wall Papers is the finest ever. Heaters Welsbach Mantles Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps | 1 i i Also Lace Curtains, Shades, Draperies and Upholistery | Geods. Visit our new enlarged re- 31 Willow St. tail store on the seccond floor. septiZd Carriage and Wagon MOHELL'S, 67 Waler 1, Evenings until Funeral AGER Dirastyr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, JUSEPIl ERADCFORD,, Teleghone 642-2. rompt service day or n! BOOI". Binder. P pudy 7 iy gt | Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatrs. Televhons 642-3, Blank Books Mad> and Ruled to Ordar 108 BROADWAY. oetlds | Telephons 363 i WHEN you want to put our Iuw—' - =t s he 3 there I3 no ERE 12 no advertising medium in ing coluzans o) tin, letin (or business P | chosen president for for the week ending October Mrs Baptist Benoit, Otto Czovwski, Al nor Salierna Carmine, Melle Anr Caitvant, Mr Einest Gouin, Yomn Gauin, Mr. Joseph Gouin, Mrs. Theo- dore Levitsky, Mrs. Margaret Hall. Men’s Class in Congregational Church A men’s class has been organized in the Taftville Congregational church. The class is to meet on Sunday at 1 o'elock. S0 far about 20 have joined. | and Rev. D. B. MacLane has bee: a term of three monihs, It is thougnt that this class will be Gf great benefit to the mem- bers and 1o the church and Suhda school. The game of billiards was intro- duecd dnto Engimd at the o sixteenth century. of the Frisky Colt Causes Excitement. A lively runaway oceurred on the Franklin road Thursday morning when a young colt attached to a milk wagon became frightened and dashed for lib- erty, coming as far as the Bailey place, where it was stopped by Mr. Bailey, who returned it to its owned, a local milkman. The wagon contained six full cans of milk, and none was lost. 'Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected SHETLUCAKT STREET. EATON. CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. sept26d J. F. CONANT. I1 Framkiin Street. ‘Whitestone Gc and the J. F. C. 100 f Mrs. Carrie Pendleton of New Ha- | ; T Cigars are the Dest em the market D L F Lap' en was a rec est i ; ' Local Briefs. | -~ —orr nas removed to 284 Central avenue, Evan Jones and son, Edward | e co a A Gensrous and Charitable Wish. | ., ;0 Fignth strest, Hours 1-8 ang LORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Stresr apred Aice Bishop is attendin of the Christian JEndeavorers Wi terbnry Patrick Me Cally, who bas been sm- 1 wish all might know of the ben- efit 1 Yegel from : € | A Fules’s Kidnev | 6-2 or by special appsintment ermeds T N. Regan Fass 3 12 Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave |_ °°t3id him so much pain, misery and annc . n H yon want te pu ur busi- ance he conld not work. n . PR et YeuE el vs Foley's K ¥ Remedy complete~ hetter (han throngh the advertis- y cured him, Lee & Osgovd Co.- - .. .Ning columns of The Bulletin,