Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1910, Page 11

| leary Aliea & Son | FURNISHING | UNDERTAKERS | §8 Main Stree!. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REJTE3Tey, ‘ ARE YOU THIRSTY? DELICIOUS Soda Phosphates, Ice Cream Soda, ¢, V“Lemonad i Sevin’s Fountain BARGAIN 10-1b., 90x96, Full Leathered and Lined Fawn Street Blanket, at $5.00. lot of FUR COATS received, the same prices, THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0, Ie Bath Street. NOTICE | Another at { | | Or. Louise Franklin Miner Is now! locatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, i Roum 1 i Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m I*phone 660. rial, Style, Fit and WORK- Alway CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailer, 128 Main St. LADIES! We Are Showing Our Usual High Grade Assortment of FINE FURS complets for | lines are now and we invite your inspec- somparison of prices and - H Alterations and repairs given t and careful attentien at fair prices at McPHERSON’S, 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. i WULF The Fannihg VStudios, i1 Willow S1. Wall Paper, Lace Curiains, Window Shades, and specialties in Interior Decorations. L al attention to all contracts. F. . ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | Roum 9, Sec Shannon Bldg. | g Floor, Florai Designs and Cut Flowers. For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, Telephons 268 77 Cedar Streer DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Swite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuclet street en- trance, ‘Phone i { ! | 4. F. CONANT. Whitesione Sc 21 Framkiln Streer. | and the J. ¥. C. 10e Cigars are the Dest on the market | Try them. mariGd Face sud Scalp Mase suge, Shampoolag and | Musicurivg. Orders tukien for combings. | T. 8. UNDERWOOD, 3 51 Broudway. you wWant o our hust- A ine pibiis, (hera is ne me diam beiter thap ihre ’h the advertis- Ing coiumns oi The Bulletin | hold The Bulletin. WATERFRONTS OWNED BY RAILROAD everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recelve iz by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair except snow or. rain in Maine Wednesday; Thursday unsettled; moderate north- west winds. Predictions from the New Yorw Her- ald: On Wednesday clearing weather and slightly lower temperatures will prevail. with light and fresh north- westerly winds, and on Thursday gen- erally fair weather, with slight tem- perature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. L T . 38 29.95 12 m. 19 29.92 6 . m. 3 . 43 29.90 Highest 50, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy with light rain; slightly warmer; va- riable southerly winds. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. I !_High || Moon I | Water. [| Rises. ] ¥ il _a. m. |l p. m. 4 [ 019 | 9.09 4 fto122 1 1019 - 4 hrzzz 1 13.2¢ | 4 31 Morn It 4. 30 {I o | 4. | 1 r] 1.33 J 4.20 6.07_|I' 1323 Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Harmony Club Holds Social—Sacred Heart Society Meeting—G. A. C. Elects Officers. A social meeting of the Harmony club was held Saturday evening in the }xlh rooms on North Main street. Vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed. Soios were given by Thomas Kirby, Joseph Dayall and N. Bresna- and the regular club orchestra played several selections. The club also discussed plans for a social and dance to be held in the near future. There was a large at- tendance and the meeting broke up at a late hour after an enjovable eve- ning. Monthly Meeting of Sacred Heart So- ciety. regular monthly meeting of the Sac Heart society was held Tues- day evening in St. Mary’s church with a good attendance. A brief talk was given Rev. Willlam .H. Kennedy on the principles of the society and the significance of its name. The meet- ing was opened at 8 o'clock and broke up at an early hour as there was no important business to be discussed. Greeneville Athletic Club. meeting of the Greeneville Ath- : club was held Sunda officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Archibald Buchanan, Jr.; vice president, Clarence Carpenter; secre- tary, John McKenzie: treasurer, Charles Kern. Following the business of the meeting refreshments were served and a social evening was en- joyed. About the Town. Thema McHugh and family moved from Central avenue pect street. have to Pros- Joseph Cloutier of Fail spending a few days at th Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier River is e home of of Central avenue. On account of the poor quality of the city water many of the Greeneville people get their drinking water from the spring in the rear of the tannery. The Greeneville grammar school football team wishea to secure a game with St for the afternoon of Thanksgiving day on the Shetucket lot TAFTVILLE Weddings at Sacred Heart Church on Tuesday—Lafayette Club Bangquet. Two Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'elock Rev. Philip A. Massicotte united in mar- riage Francis Ferland and Miss Flora Mercier at the Sacred Heart church. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Mer cler, a sister of the bride, and Damase Feriand officiated as best man. The bride wase prettily gowned in white satin and carried white carnations. The desmaid wore gray silk and carried carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard St. Germaine of Nor- wich avenue and breakfast was serv- ed. The couple left for Putnam on an afternoon train and will spend a few davs there with relatives. {lpon their return they will reside on Nor- wich avenue. Mr. and Mrg. Ferland have many friends in this place who wish them a long and happy married life. Morin-Bousquet Wedding. A quiet wedding took place at 9.3 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Sa- cred Heart church when Adelard Mo- n and Miss Alma M. Bousquet were united in marriage by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. The witnesses of the cere- mony were Henry Morin and Vietor Bousquet. father of the bride. The bride woye a green tailored suit and picture hat Miss Grace Bousquet of the bride, played ohen- g wedding march and solos were endered b O. Tellier and Dr. Ray- mond Couture. Only the immediate | | relatives of the young couple were | presen Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mre. Morin left for New York, their honeymoon will be spent. 15} their return they will reside at Washington square. Many handsome useful gifts were received by the i Both Mr. and Mrs. Morin are | well known and popular in Taftville where they have lived for some time, and their many friends extend to the newly married couple best wishes for a happy future Lafayette Club Gives Banquet Tonight The members of the Lafayette club their annual banquet tonight in Funeral AGER Diresinr and Embalmer - 70 Franklin 5t, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 643-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Auvsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1910. y evening in | their rooms on North Main street and | Mary's parochial school team | The Bulletin snould be deliversd | Little Hope in Advance in Water Terminal Conditions Until Adjustment is Made Says U. S. Commissioner Knox. — The report of Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations on trans- portation by water in the nited | States, shows that or. Long Island sound the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad owns the wharves leased and used by the New England Navigation company at Bridgeport, New Haven and New London, as well as many in Narragansett bay, and also wharves and water frontage at Ston- ington, Norwich, Groton, Norwalk, Stamtord, Greenwich and smany other places on the sound. The report states that a few vears | ago the Pure Oll company, which ships by water ,wherever possible, contem- plated the acquisition of a wharf site at Bridgeport, but gave up the project because of the control of practically the entire waterfront by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and its subsidiary boat lines. A site was afterwards bought at BEast Providence. Thg¢ Hartford and New York Trans- | portation company, a subsidiary com- | pany of the New York, ew Haven | and Hartford Railroad company, owns | ecamer wharves also at Glastonbury, [e31 onbury, Middletown, Rock Landing, Hadlyme. Hamburg and East Haddam, all on the Connecticut river, together with adjoining real estate and storehouses. It has also leased privi- leges at Portland, Middle Hadll“.xm. Deep River, Essex, Lyme and Say- hrook. Of the four or five miles of front- age on the Thames river at New Lon- don the city ce ns ‘pra,(:t}cully nothing; it maintains merely a right to a ferry slip and one or two small dock priv- jleges at the ends of the streets. The wharves and the most desirable front- age belong to the railroad and steam- boat companies. Water Terminals Deterred. Commissioner Smith closes his let of transmittal as follows: “Probably the greatest single deter- rent to water terminal advance is the present adverse attitude of rail line towards indepzndent water (raffic their exclusive control of frontage, in refusal or neglect to co-ordinate with general water traffic, and refusal to pro-raie generally with water ]me§ in through movement of trafic. Tnl this underlying relation of rail to water rstems is adjusted on some common sense basis of harmony, there is little hope of great advance in water termi- nal conditions.” EARLY STEAMERS RUNNING FROM NORWICH. The First Was The Fulton, Which Began on the Route in 1818. | _The first steamboat to run from | New London to Norwich was the Ful- ton, which began on this route in {March, 1819, says the Springfleld Re- !pablican_in’ an illustrated article on| Sound Steamers. She ran between New Haven, New London and Nor- wich, connecting at New Haven with the Connecticut that ran to New York. | In the year 1817 there was a small | i steamboat at Norwich, built there, in fact, by Gilbert Brewster, named the John Hancock She had a small en- gine and a very primative boller, and | it is not recorded that she ran on a regular route. of any length. In 1817 President Monroe visited this section and about the time he was expected to arrive at New London the little John Hancock took 50 persons from Norwich there to greet him. ‘When | the steamer was approaching New London the back end of the iwiler | blew out, but as all of the passengers | were in the bow, no one was injured | badly. One man was slightly scalded | by escaping steam. In 1832 the Flush- ing, 98 feet long and owned by Jona- than Peck. was on the route between Norwich and New York. In 1835 the| Henry Eckfert and General Jackson | were running on this route. i Competition was especially sharp| on the Norwich route in the years of | 1840-42 between Captain Sanford’s | Charter Oak and Commodore Vander- bilt’s Cleopatra, = and later, the W: cester, which was bullt in 1842. Final- Iy Vanderbilt and Sanford formed a combination and came into control of | |lines farther west on the Sound. They { desired to conirol the Norwich busi- ness, taking over the steamer Nor- and conmecting with the Nor- {wich and Worcester railroad, which had been operated in 1840. This rail- road was extended in 1843 to Allyn's Point, seven miles below Norwich on the Thames river. Commodore Van- derbilt had the only connection with this railroad from 1842 to 1848, when Daniel Drew entered the field with the Knlickerbocker. The Norwich route received a vale uable additlon in 1846, when the At- lantic was completed by Bishop & Simonson of New York and was placed on the route by the Norwich and New London Steamboat Co. She was the first boat on the Sound to be | flluminated by gas, which was manu- | factured on board. She was an able boat, but her career was short. h |was lost on the rocks of Fi | |Island in a furtous gale at 4.30 o | on the morning of Nov., 27, 1846, only about three months after she was put | into commission. Her commander, | Captain Dustan, and about 35 persons | were drowned. The primary cause of {the disaster was the breaking of the main steam pipe, leaving her helpless in_the heavy sea ! During the short time the Atlantic | was running to the Thames river, the | steamer Oregon was on the S%ning- | {ton line, and they had several trials | iof speed. The two boats were evenls i matched, being of about the same size | {and fthaving engines of equal power. allowed the state team squad attend- | The Oregon was owned at this time {ing the final competition for the selec- { by George Law, for whom she was|tion of the state team {built in 1845. Law placed her with | First, third and fourth recommenda- | the' regular malil line to Stonington, |tiong are approved, and are published | Two vears later she was sold to Dan- |for the government of all concerned. iel Drew, who made her one of the;, The justice of the request for an| | People’s line fleet on the Hudson riv- |allowance, as embodied the second ler. ©On Sept. 3, 1846, George Law |recommendation, is recognized, and lissued the following challenge in be- | has the approval of the adjutant gen- half of his boat, the Oregon: teral; but it will be necessary to se- “Friends of the Atlantic have)cure legislation before the same can claimed that she was faster than the | be put into effect. Oregon and that they wcre ready to| The fourth recommendation of the back their opinion and that if I of- |board for the promotion of rifle prac- forz it was dry. For the purpose of testing their statements and their con- fidence in the speed of ihe Atlantic, T now offer to back the Oregon against | the Atlantic to run from New York to {the lighthouse at Stratford for $5,000 to be run any day this week, two days' | notice to be given, and the money to be | deposited if this motice should be ac- | cepted. I will then show the public that I have kept my promisge never o allow fered a bet it would be taken up be-i | the Oregon to race on her regular trips to Stonington.” I The friends of the Atlantic and was to be challenge 111y accepted faw {was arranged that the ra run during the month of December, | without passengers, but as the Atlan- |° tlec was lost on Nov. 27 the bets were | | cancelied. | i { HIGGINS' EXPENSES $261.18. l ! e | | Congressman Filed His Election Outlay | i at Hartford. Amone the elec 1se_accounts | filed at the office 5i the secretary of | state Tuesday were the following: Con- gressman FHiggins. Third district,$261.- 18; Edward D. Dewey, sheriff of Hart- {ford county, $654.77: W. B. Sprague, | sheriff © of Tolland county Christian Schwartz, agent for { Volkmer, democratic candi | sheriff for Fairfleld count {R. T. Pattison. agent for Shepard, republican candidate for con- gress from the Secend district, $505.80. i | St. Louis joyed hall. Dancing will be en- | until late in the evening and will be followed by an attractive dinner. An interesting programme has been prepared by the committee in charge for the entertainment of the party. Great interest has been shown in this affair by the club members and all anticipate an enjoyable eve- ning. Association Football on Thanksgiving Day. Ou Thanksgiving day ut 10.30 o'clock the Tafiville association football team will meet the Westerly team on the Providence street grounds. The fol- lowing lineup will represent Taftville: Goal. J. Waring: cwnter, Blanchette; fulbacks. J. Andrews, W. Ferguson halfbacks. J. Moriarty, P. Pilling, Corners: forwards. R. Pilling. A. layson; wings, Parasol, Manviile. in- | !tion to be held | Rock reservation in South Dak FOR THE PROMOTION OF RIFLE PRACTICE Recommendations of Special Board Is- | sued by Adjutant General. The following are. the recommenda- | tions of the board for the promotion of rifle practice for the Connecti National guard, as issued by Adjutant General Cole: A First. That all men armed wit revolver in the Connecticut N guard shall receive the decorations as prescribed by paragraph 169 in the provisional small arms firing banual of 1909. Second. That the officers of the ordnance department be allowed a sum of money for postage and other - penses. Third. That th state match be held on September 21 and 22, 1911 Fourth. That candidat for state team in the national matche 1811 be directed to cer in i to the adjutant general as s0on as pos- sible hereafter, and not later than May 1, 1911, that (a) They are s for the state team for the 1911. (b) If chosen, will probably be able to attend the duty required (¢) Will devote the requisite pre- liminary time Members of the Connecticut Nation- al guard, otherwise eligible, who so certify and are recognized by the ad- jutnant general as (a) aistinguished marksmen, or (b) expert rifiemen, or (¢) Those who, on or before the day of May, 1911, are duly certified to the adjutant ge having made scores necessary to qualify as expert riflemen for the season of 1911, all be considered eligible as cand tes for the state team to compete in the national matches in 1911, Competition conducted, except where the terms are ressarily inapplica- ble, in accordance with the conditions of the national team match, of firing at the kinds of fire, dis and number of shots In three complete onrses exactly as prescribed for the national team match between the eligibles, so ascertained, be held subsequent to the 20th day of May and prior to the 5th day of June, 1911, at the same time and place for all, the twenty competitors in such com- petition who attain the highest aggre- gate scores be constituted a state team squad from which twelve of the principals and alternates of the state team be chosen by a further competi- in the manner already specified. The remaining alternates of the three principals and state team to be ap- pointe the adjutant general upon recommendation of the board for the promotion of rifle practice. The ordnance department arrange at once for suitable preliminary indoor, and subsequent outdeor, practice for eligl candidates and, for the m pose, ammunition be ed, transpor- tation to and from rar markers be allowed eligible candidates when approved under direction of the chief ordnance officer. Transportation and subsistence ‘be tice, as published in G. O. No. A. % series 1909, is rescinded. and the insignia awarded for gualifications will be that issued by the war depart- | ment to the organized militia AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. At the Auditorium for Monday Tuesday and there is a spe. Wednesday of this weel, al treat in store for all lovers of refined vaudevi headline act entitied th japanese Baby Wonders. of diminutive feats and equ perfor produced a posit | sation when they : ared before the arge audlences t were pr t the theater Monday afternoon and evening. During their entire perform ance not a slip nor a wrong { made, and the enthusiastic that sreeted their owed that they had decided hit with the Norwich people. Wink & Davis, eacentric comedi- ans, th their ne d origi- | nal ongs and a good hand. - Squaw Girl, who is {one of the few genuine Indian actress- es on the stage today, being a fuli- blooded Cheyenne from the Standing a line of songs that were most able. FHer costumes also were ing and in keeping with the plaved. The thwell Sisters, refined ngers and dancers, fur hed ap en tertainment that was favorabl re ceived,” and they were given a good hand The pictures shown this week |new and fuli of interest. and pre such a variety to be satisfied. that everyone is bound MET FOR PRAYER. Baptist Ministers Held Session Tues- | day in New London Church. Tuesday the ministe of the New London Baptist association and the Stonington Union ' Baptist association held a spactal day of praver at New London. - The clergymen assembled in the vesiry of the Huntingron street Baptist church Ministers were present from Nor- wich, Montville. Stonington. Mj and New London. In the mornin in the afternoan the several pastors in earnest oravers for the welfarc the churches, and i . and pay of | TURKEY HUNT, : Provides Amusement for Little Guests at Theodore A. Montgomery’s ' Party. Theodore Alfred Montgomery of Fairmount' street entertained twelve little guests on Monday afternoon from to 5 o'clock in celebration of his birthday. Among the pretty third games and occupations was a hunt for tiny brass turkeys. The one finding ;the Jargest number, Elaine D=Monte, received as a prize a turkey bank. The supper table was attractively it decorated with pink c¢hrysanthemums, | streamers of pink ribbon reached from the ceiling to each plate. Turkey sandwiches, cake and ice cream with the birthday cake and its three candles added to the enjoyment of the little people. Those present weare Edna Foote, Pol- ly Mitchell, Elaine DeMonte, Mildred and Dorothy Whitney, Amy Modou, | Elizabeth Durie, Harold Lathrop, John and Kenneth Rawson, Robert and The- { odore Mon*gomer; Fire Extinguishers In the present emergency every house and store and factory would be better protected against fire if pro- led with our Chemical Fre Extin- guishers. They will act on oil fires or electrical fires better than water. Price only $1.00. nov22d A Matter of Business Business men of today | Frank E. Gledhill. From his late home, No. 298 Mon- tauk avenue, New London, the funeral { of Frank E. Gledhill was held Monday morning at 10 o’clock. The services were conducted by Rev. W. C. Fitz- ‘simons, pastor of St. Joseph's church. | The body was conveyed on the 11.50 {train to Chester, where burial took { place in the afternoon, after a prayer Tvice was held over the body in that village. 5 NORWICH TOWN Holiday Guests Begin to Arrive—Local People Leave for Thanksgiving Vis- its. | Gilbert Vergason ‘s yisiting relatives ; here. Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue | lost a valuable cow on Tuesday morn- | ing. realizing mere and more the necessity of stenographers. | George F. Hyde went on Tuesday to | Milford to attend the wedding of a { friend. Makers of typewriters sel five | Mrs. €. A Fuller has returned to|[l§ ™Machines this year to one fast | her home after a visit with her son in | Preston City. year. . H. Lamb was in Sprague re- y and on Monday was in Salem | on business for the state. Miss Gladys Emery of Groton has { been the guest for a short time of Miss | Calla White of Peck’s Corner. Who are going fto eperats those machines? This is a condition as it ex- ists. Don't you see the opper- tunity? Can NORWICH BUS- INES8 COLLEGE heip ysu to work it out? Tyler Winchester of New Bedford, is to spend Thanksg ving at is home on Otrobando avenue. N h W. E. CANFISLD, Prinoipat, Henry Frazier of Bilandford, Mass., will spend the Thanksgiving holidays at his home on East Towm street. Mrs. George Rooney and her son, { Willlam J. Rooney, went en Tuesday to visit relatives in North Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Haughton of Worces- ter, Mass., moved on Tuesday to the house on Bliss place owned by Walter | Heath. | Watches Selected now can be laid aside for Christ- mas. Largest selection [ Miss Gladys Holmes has returned to New London after several days’ visit with Miss Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue. . May Joslin has returned to her Vergason avenue after sever- stay with relatives in At- and lowest prices in the city. Mrs. L. H. Westendorf who has been visiting M Samuél Bryant of Town The Plant-Cadden Ce., street, returned on Saturday to her Little Valley, N. Y. Tante i Jowelers and Silveremisha, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bartlett of Established 1872 awtucket, R. I, have ‘been spending a few days with Mr. Bartlett's parents PLAUT - CADDEN BUWMLDING at their home on Vergason avenue. Miss Gertrude 8. Hyde of the fac- of Mt. Holvoke college comes to b her home on Washington street today | (Wednesday) to spend the remainder | of the week Fountain Dry. The fountain hae given out on the Benjamin Palmer place on Vergason | hill.” This has been the source of wa- ter supply for many families. Union Thanksgiving Service. | The First Congregational church is | to” unite with the Second church in i | 1 | READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. its Thanksgiving day service. s i BORN | SCRANTON—In “nlon. a son to Mr. 2 { 1d Mrs. Charles Scra | i voN —1n Tarivile, Nov. 2. 1910, a Carriage and Automobile { ED t Mr. and Mrs. OW2AT < v e | o e Trimming and Uphotstesing MARRIED. | FERLAND — MERCIER — In ’f‘af‘_lvlllt‘. »2 by Rev. Philip O. Massicotte, ss Flora Mer- 2 ncis’ Ferland and both of Taftville. The Scott & Clark Our 1911 Diaries \[0]’!‘1\‘-—--“0‘ UET—In T.!.['!\'illg. Nov. O 1910, by Rav. Arthur A'?Kps-f\(;, Adelard n and 1 ma N | Bosquet, ot Taftville. cuHPDBA"uN' | WILCOX —KIMBALL—In _Willimantic 1 . 2, 1910, by the Rev. 1‘% }'{ ohn €. Wileox _of Winld- { J;x“!:: Alice S, Kimball of 501-5'5 Nl)rlh Mfl"l sm“. | Hampton | LATEUNESSE—JARRY—In Danielson, | _ 80r9d | 2 1910. by the Rev. (‘alwu: | Crozet, Arminigal Lajeunesse an ! Miss Vitaline Jarry YOUR 1910 DIARY | DESNOYBER—LAVALLEE—In _Waure- | T eson ke outiabiaiic | n, Nov. 1, 1910 the Rev. Jo- | | seph cCarthy. io Desnoyer | and Miss Malvina Lavallee. | CHANDLER on, Nov are now in steck. 19, 1910, T formerly : of Auburn, 3 You remember how difficult it was te & VAN—TIn East Norwich, Nov. 20, |find the one you wanted iast season. garet Nealon, widow of James Moral: Buy Now At CRANSTON'S nov2ldaw Requiem h at 9 o'clock CARD OF THANKS. We to thank the many kind friends v o by sending flowers and]| many other acts of kindness showed | their deep sympathy for us in the 105s; of otir ds TO ORDER AND MR All kinds of Fur Garments made to —G Hu RGH & ALLEN | order. e also have excellent factli- THOMAS SULLLVAN. ties for redying, repairing and remed- eling furs to the newest anapes at i { short notice. Prices reasonable. 15 Main Street, | 1 will be in Winstea soon with a jarge new sample line of Coats and —_— | Sets. Watch the date. | WILLIAMS, 38 Allyn St., Hartford, Ct. Manufacturing Furrier Since 1874, act20d Dr. L. F. LaPierre has removed to Funeral Directors AND— ‘ Embalmers. 294 Central avenue, i corner Eighth street. Hours 1-3 and | 6-8. or by special appointment. | T.ady Assists octz4d Telephone 328-3. 3 50 " Henry . Church, Wm. Smith Allen. HAVE Your IviZdaw : i ‘ — Watches and Clocks Repaired { PATRICIAN by FRISWELL | A ladies’ shoe that's right Ses the y v | latest styles in patent gun metal and | guni7daw 256-27 Frankiin Streeh . | dongola, kid and cloth top. $350 and $4.00. Sold only by WHEN sou want put your » ness 'ore FRANK A.BILL, = | B hiis B o Telephone 104 Main Strest. ing coluesme E