Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1911, Page 5

SOMERS BROS. Resolution To have the correct time| ot start the New Year right, | ne and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH.|", ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Special Sale BROKEN L0TS Ladies’ High Grade $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes GED. W. KIES CO. DIAMONDS If you have neglected to buy a Christmas Gift, buy a Diamond for a New Year's Gift. We can furnish you with any price stone you may want. dohn § Gzo. . Bliss, Try Hecker’s Old Homestead < _and Buckwheat CARDWELL'S Building YOU THINKING OF 1 %0 you should consult with me ana get prices for same. at reasonable prices. C M. WILLIAMS, @General Contractor and Buiider, ’.'. MAIN STREET. "~ The Bulletin, —e . Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1911. —_— ARIOUS MATTERS The groundhog will be the weather prophet today. The rapid freezing of the muddy roads has made rough going. Guests from Norwich attended the social of the New London Tierney ca- dets Monday evening. star, Eastern (,‘onnectlcut Clark college alumnae attended Founders' day exer- cises in Worcester on Wednesday. Judga Platt at Hartford Tuesday granted a discharge from bankruptcy to Benjamin V. Stevenson of New London. : According to an old superstition un- less all Christmas decorations were removed on Candlemas day misfortune would be sure to follow. The T. A. Scott company of New London has purchased the Boston Towboat company’s wrecking plants at Boston and Woods Hole. The hearing on the Rawley bequest $25,000 to the State Superintendents’ S04 ion comes up at Hartford on second Tuesday in February. At the new Auditorium hotel execa- vation has been begun in Market street for a sewer connection to carry ater off from the elevator pit. the big Burns banquet in New iritain Tuesday evening one of the principal speakers was Marcus White formerly of the Free Academy facult: Although the health of the Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick has in a measure im provea it has been necessary for him ? leave Hartford for Baltimore for a time. hooner George H. Ames, Captain H ak’ll has finished discharging lum- Der at Dawley's and is in the stream, ready for sea. She is bound to Jack- ;ur! {Uo to load lumber back to Fort oint. Bird lovers say they have never had less occasion to feed the birds than | during the present mild, open winter, | wnzn seed pods have remained uncov- ered. . Jacob K. Jenness has sold his cigar and tobacco business in Broadway to Charles Betting. Mr. Jenness states ‘that he intends to locate bury. in Water- | These cold days the many demands from tramps. One Franklin street baker averages six calls daily, generally during the chilly mornings. bakers have The skating was good on Fanning’s pond on Wadnesday afternoon, attract- ing a large number of the Academy students, and a merry crowd thronged the ice all the afternoon. The large store in the Central build- ing has beep leased by Louis De Monte, who will move his business thers, be- ing a change to the adjoining building where he has much more room. | | Before the judiciary committes at Hartford Wednesday there was no op- position to the reappointment of W. B. Coit as judge and Lewls Crandall as deputy judge of the New London police | court. | Invitations were received in Norwich Tuesday to the eighth annual banquet of the Conmecticut McKinley associa- tion, which will be held in the Gover- nor's Foot Guard armory on Thursday evening, Feb. 9. Stated convocation Franklin chap- , No, 4, R. A. M, at Masonic temple 4 30 this evening. Work in the M. M. degree. As grand officers will be present, a full attendance is desired. | Banquet at 6,30 p. m.—adv. A petition for a discharge from bankruptcy of Frank A. Baler of New | London was presented befors Amos A. | Browning of Norwich, referee in bank- ruptcy, Monday afternoon. No oppo- sition was presented to the petition. In Connecticut ths Catholic hemes for the aged and indigent have 339 inmates. St. Mary's home, West Hart- ford, has 179 old people, 59 men and 120 women . Andrew’s home in New Haven has 160, 58 men and 102 women. Wedne circle of the ‘s meeting of Comfort King's Daughters, Mrs, A. T. Utley, leader, was held with Mrs. Edward Adams at Bast Great Plain, ten members being present. The time was spent in sewing for a needy family. According to the directors’ report to the governor, the state tuberculosis now ble of caring for ! g her recent visi to the Hartford camp Mrs. William C Lanman found the Norwich patients’ condition most favorable. patient evening there stato hospital, one of the | s regularly given through the winter months. Galligan’s orchestra first for an hour of dancing for atients and them for an hour for the nurses and attendants. was & Alice M. Gregg of New London has brought suit against William B. Gregg of narts unknown for a divoree on the grounds of They were mar- | ried " Dec her name being > deserted her s ks custody a e Montville New London nesday afternoon wa 3 vitch moving slowly rails and only cupied in getting left Wed- at tha London. hat in when it a short time was it back on the From the 1st vresent month are to the Central Bapt ng at the W hurch comm ses Mrs. ¥ ht, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. to the the dates Carl ral | W. F. Woodward, Windham counts In_tbe pool tournament running at the Y. M. C. A. the team of Murphy nd White are in the lead having 4 wames to their crzdi The m by the othe lows: B, aliivan celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. known newspaper man of this assistant of generai manager of the vers meet The papers rec icked up off Block TIsland and to have bean from the wrec Larch- mont were found ) be part of ref taken ot from the steamship office in idence a dumped. The Larchmont was and gound in I h oa loss of 1 ths lives _On Tuesday Frank J. Ledvens cabled :derick J. Huntington at (enevs S the | ington. Wednesday morning Mr. Leav ath Hunt rland, announcing the d . Miss Mary L. ens received a cable in reply. Huntington’ Blackston Huntington Preacns Mr. wife, who was Mies Ella urite i1i. so Mr. and Mrs. will net leave Geneva at PERSONAL . W. Brownin at the Surray Hill hotel, New York. Martin Keefe, a_clerk at the Wau- regan, was In Waterbury Tuesday morning to attend the funeral services for Walter Jackson. Hormisdas Portelance of Grand sem- inary, Montreal, is at his home here for a two‘weeks' vacation. This is :gerflrst vacation of the kind ever had era. Mrs. Hibberd R. Norman, who has been visiting her parents at Niantic for a few days, returned to her home here Tue2sday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Charles Leonard. WAITING TO GIVE SIGNAL WHEN STRIKEN. Heavy Wind Was Cause of More Than Ordinary Difficulty in Handiing New York. Flags on the Central Vermont line steamers and en the Norwich line boats are at half mast out of respect the Central Vermont steamer New York, whose death occurred Tuesday, following a shock. It is probable the unusual difficulty experienced by the men who were handling the New York on Tuesday morning is accountable for the shock seizing Captain Phelps, says the New London Da. There was a strong west wind blowing, and the exciting strain of manouevring her away from the wharf probably brought on the cere- ‘bral hemeorrhage. While the steamer was not in danger at any time, she did not go into the stream from her wharf with the usual ease. She was loaded lighter than usual and her bow was high up in the ter. This caught the wind and made it hard to estimate how far she could be moved under the slow bell signals. Captain Phelps stood at the bell pull on the hurricane deck. having left the pilot house five minutes before in fine health and spirits. Pilot Martin Strick- land was watching at the pilot house to see when the steamer cleared her wharf. Quartermaster Jesse A. Mead- er was at the wheel. called along the hurricane deck Captain Phelps: “All clear here, sir,” which would have been the signal on ‘hich the ship master under ordinary rcumstances would kive the signal, ‘Ful] ]srmed astren. Strickland waited for the in recognition of his signal. It never came. He hurried along the deck to where Captain Phelps was standing, against the rail. As the pilot ran he noticed that the speed of the ship did not increase, and he wondered why the captain had not pulled the bell on the engineer had not responded. Mr. Strickland caught his superior by the arm. James Dacey, the cook, was looking out the galley window, and Mr. Meader, who was at the wheel, anticipated something was out of the way, because the steamer had not momentum to keep her into the wind. The pilot and the mate led the master away from the rail, sup- porting_him. The New York was below Scott's at the time is was found that Captain Phelps’ iliness was serious, and that it was imperative the steamer turn buck. Mr. Strickland and Mr. Meader tried to turn around, but found the wind so strong that they could not do so without first “giving her the fron.” The anchor was cast accordingly and then the unweildy freighter swung with the wind until her bow pointed upstracm. Mr. Strickland gave dis- tress sigmals, but at the rate the wind was blowing they could not be in- terpreted befor o the steamer cama back to her wharf. FUNERALS. Eber Nathaniel Smith. Wednes: morning at 10 o'tlock the funeral of Eber Nathaniel Smith of Royalton, Vt., was held from the rooms of Henry Allen & Son, the services be- ing conducted by Rev. J. R. Very. He sang The City of Gold. There was a number of relatives and friends in at- tendance and many floral forms. The bearers were Amos Baldwin, Charles Meech, Mr. Phillips of Hampton and Burial was in Pachaug rere Rev. Mr. Very read a ervice. The body arrived ay noon, accompanied by th and son. Maurice Weich. The funeral of Mauri Welch was held from his late home, in Lafayette street, Wednesday morning, and at St. Patrick’s church a requiem mass was A hymn was sung by Miss Greeley. There were many present and the flo- ral’ tributes were handsome. The bear- ers were Witham H. and Joseph Calla- han, James Finnegan, Thomas Kirb: Timothy Driscoll and Jol E. Lafferty Burial was in St. M s cemetery. “Aye, a) Alfreq Tefft. cemetery, committal he e Tue: Sm Funeral Direstor Hourigan had charge | of the arrangements. Goes With Another Show. William C. Thompson, a former well city, who for the last three years has besn press representative of the 101 Ranch ‘Wild West.+has joined the Buffalo Bill- Pawnee Bill show in a similar capacity. Mr. Thompson entered the circus field four years ago, when he allied himself with Pawnee Bill's Wild West as the Edward Arlington, then enterprisc, Social Hour in German By invitation of Carl Brad Immergruen lodge, 12, O. D. H. and other iends enjoved a social hour We esday evening in Ger- mania hall after th egular business ing was over. Mr. Bradlaw fur- nished rofreshments and music for dancing and there were several vocal solos, making a highly enjovable pro- Hali. W, mem- gramme for the many present. .7 44 _out OF 752 Coughs |were quickly cured by SMITH'S WRITE PIRE dur- {ing the month of Janmary. If this is not an unusually high per cent of cures, then we roust admit that we know but little about the curative power of drugs. But there are two good reasons for this great success. [irst. Smith’s White Pine is positively one of the hest co remedie possible to make, and the peopie know to be es them confidence in Smltll’s Whlfe Pine pitted against wine when a bad cough. Price 25¢ for a 4 oz. bottle. MITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Nerwich, C1, to the memory of Supt. H. S. Phelps of was a recent guest During ‘the First Day. The board of relief, which includes John F. Sevin, James W. Blackburn and M. .J. Coscoran, began their work on the 1910 grand list on ‘Wednesday in accordance with the law and will be busy all through. tha month. At the organization session John F. Sevin, who has served with such efficiency for a number of years, was re-elected chairman, and James W. Blackburn was made the clerk. Mrs Coscoran was named by the selectmen as member of the board for this year, fill- ing the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Henry Gebrath. During the day there were about a dozen who appeared before the hoard in regard to their lists, desiring a change from the amount as left by the assessors. The board heard the parties in interest and made note of their com- plaint for investigation later. Others who gave notice to the board that they desire a reduction will be heard fur- ther at a later date. Inasmuch as the number of increases this year by the assessors was emaller than for some time in recent years, the board realizes that their sessions will not be as strenuous. The asses- sors having sent out less than fifty no- tices to property owners that their list had been increased, some idea of the number likely to ask for reductions can be estimated. Ome property owner who thought he should be taxed on $200 put in his list to that effect. In the column where the amount in dollars should be placed the figures for the cents were also used. he hav- ing entered it $200.00. In the published list the amount credited to him, to his great surprise, was $20,000, and he was at a loss to understand how he had become the possessor of 8o much property, so quickly and easily, and likewise he was anxious about the amount of the tax bill. Reference to the lists by the board of relief showed that he was in for but $200 and that the amount had been thus entered in the summary, so that he wiil pay on no more than he intended to. and the board of relief were pleased to find that the $200 and not $20,000 had been used in reaching the total, as a re- duction of $19,800 would have been W. O. ROGERS IS MADE ‘VICE PRESIDENT. Also Member of Executive Committee of New England Poultry and Pet Stock Associa Officers for the ensuing year were at the meeting of the Southern ¢ England Poultry and Pet Stock association held in New London Tues- day night. The officers follow: President, Louis H. Burpee of Wa- terbury: vice presidents, W. O. Rog- ers of Norwich, George Heath of Ston- ington, Herber{ Barker of Quaker Hill, Walter H. Concklin of New Paul P. Ives of Guilford; secretar; Hayward E. Beebe of Waterford; as- sistant secretary, Leslie C. Phillips of Waterford; treasurer,Henry S. Schlink of Waterford; auditors, E. W. Brown of Mystic and A. W. Barrows of_New London; executive committee, Brown of Mystic (chairman), Robert| A. Lyon of Waterford, Walter H. Concklin of New London, John H.| Hackett of Niantic, Herbert Barker of | Quaker Hill, W. O. Rogers of Norwich, Frank G. Kinny of Waterford, John J. Cruttenden of Waterford; superintend- ent of show, E. W. Brown of Old Mys- tic; assistant superintendent, Charles F. Eldredge of Niantic and James Treadway of New London. PREPARING FOR ANNUAL BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET. But the Date Has Not Been Fixed. Wednesday evening there was & meet [ ing of the executive committee of the board for the purpose of making ar- rangements for the annual banquet, | which takes the place of the February mecting. President Haviland presided at the meeting and plans were discuss- ~yas decided. A list of possible speak- ers was discussed, and efforts will be made to get some clever speakers. The date has not been fixed, but it will be towards the end of the month in all probability. KILLED BY FALLING SIGN. John F. Bennett, Jr., Felled in Streets of Philadelphia. John F. Bennett, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bennett of Evergresn | avenue, New London, was killed Mon- day afternoon in Philadelphia when a large sign, blown from the top of a building. fell on a crowd of shoppers at Tenth and Market streets. Three other persons were killed at the same time and seven injured. Bennett’s body will be shipped to New London for burial. The death of Bennett of the family to happen past year. William Bennett committed suicide with a cartridge, January, 1910, and & Mrs. Margaret Williams, died a month at New Haven. ir. Bennett formerly lived is the third during the brother. sister, about in this COUNTY DIRECTOR. J. J. Casey Gets Notice of His Appoint- ment from State Union. t president of St. ety, has received James J. Casey, D Mary's T. A. B. so notice from the state C. T. A. U. of i appointment as New Loundon county director. The appointm by the state president, T who _was one of St. Mary's y celebration and impressed by the good re- d of Mr. Casey’s work the temperance cause. - workers in the so- rlensed with teh news rent zerald of Chester, ory OBITUARY. was a native of Norwich, was well known. He spent his early fife in this cit; being a pistol fitter by trade. In 1872 he went west, and for a time was in it returning east he lived here and m Boston for a while where he | R where he has since resided. { mploye there of the 1 are ‘comp: He ne by one sister, Mr ! i der of Bridgeport, | leaves several nephews and nieces, ir | ed Tourtellotie, Mrs. H. M nk Kimbell and Mrs. C. B K. Burnham of Norwich, und Mrs. Be of Boston. 'Phe burial is to be in Mid- dleficld. 2 " Suit is Settled. Notice bas been given to the clerk of the superior conrt to the effect that the case of Sarah E. Franklin of South Kingston, R. L, va. I G. Spencer of Voluntown has been settled and with- drawn. It was a suit for $1,600 for the custing - of timbe» London, | E W.! Will Take Place of February Meeting, In the rooms of the board of trade ed for the affair, but nothing definite dynamite Oliver Allen Clark. The ath of Oliver Allen Clark, | . occu at Rockfull, near Middletown, on Tue AMr. Clark John F. Sevin Chosen Chairman and James w. Black- | burn Clerk—Dozen or More Appeared Before Them| g;xétoe a stiff one on property valued at Montville’s Grand Li: The total grand list of the town of Montviile for 1910 shows a large In- crease over that .of 1909, the amount of increase being $452423. The in- crease is largeiy accounted for by the introduction of the Thames River Specialties company’s property. The town 1s pecullarly situated, inasmuch as of the total valuation, $1,485,111, considerably more than . one-half is contributed by five large manufactur- ing concerns. The subjoined list is compiled from the abstract before the board of relief made any alterations to the work of the assessors. The summary: Residents . $1,459,828 Non-resident 25,283 Total ... Ten per cent. additional Dwelling houses ... Tlouse and building lots’ Lands Mills and manufactories Horses, asses and mules Neat cattle Sheep, swine and poultry. .. Farming implements .. Invested in merchandise and S sLass 45, trade 14,150 Coaches, carri miles; ete. ... 10,130 Watches and jewelry 52 Musical instruments J 7,125 Furniture ...... 500 In mechanical and manufac- turing operations R In steamboats, vessels and comierce ...... B 8,400 Money at interest . 200 Money on hand exceomng g $100 850 Not i mentioned 363,075 The total acreage of the town is giveh as 26,006. The total number of dwelling houses is 628. There are 384 horses, asses and mules on the 1 and 1094 neat cattle. The sum tota as given to the tax collector is $23,- 364.72. - CITIZENS' CCMMITTEE AND CITIZENS HELD MEETING. Discussed the Water Situation, and the Committee Will Be Prepared to Re- port Friday Night. - On Wednesday afternoon there was a meeting of the committee appointed i by the citizens at the recent city meet- ing, together with a number of citi- zens, numbering in all about thirty, at the Thames National bank. The water questicn was discussed at length, but no_action was taken by the meeting. T s stated by Dr. P. H. Harriman, chai*man of the committee, that the committee would be ready to report at (he ciiy meeting IFriday night, if call- el upon to do so. : D. A. R. Whist. A whist and briwge party was giv- en at the Norwich club Tuesday by | Faith’ Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., the go towards educatiogal purposes in the state. Prizes at bridge were taken by Mrs. Hitchon, Miss Young, Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell, Mrs. James Coit, while at whist the prizes were won by Mrs. Alden, Mrs. Chat- man, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. H. M. Lerou. Those in charge were Mrs. W. G. Hen derson, Mrs. G. L. Bidwell, Mrs C. W. Prentice, Mrs. C. M. Huntington and Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins. proceeds will B a2 Leavs Hopkins & Allen Company After having been in charge of the advertising department of the Hop- kins Allen Arms company for the ast fow vears, Munro Benson has re- gned, to become assistant advertis- | ing manager of the Michelin Fire com- | pany of New Brunswick, N. J. He has | made many friends and it will be with | regret that he and his family leave | town. Going to Roxbury. On Saturday Frank C. Murdy leaves i town for Roxbury, having been ap- pointed manager of the district thera for the Metropolitan Insurance com- pany. He has heen here since March 1st, and made an efficient head of the distric! His successor has not been named. Mrs. F. A. Mitchell has returned |3 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. from Bridgeport. The Monday afternoon whist club met with Mrs. Archibald Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leavens of Broad- have returned from Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth Pullen entertained the Wednesday Bridge club this week. Mrs. Catherine Toll of Boston is vis- iting her aunt, Miss Sarah Pope of Broadway. E. Munro Benson-is in wick, N, J._ to which city he will move his family probably the first of next week, as soon as he finds a house to his liking. New Bruns- Baer and son Sterling, Mrs. Allan T. the latfer a student at Columbia York, are guests of I E. W. Yei during the time of the mid-winter examinations at college. Aleoholic liquors for the use of na- i es are not permitted to be imported nta Somallifand. 2‘°8°°istopp1ng the road frém jcured some time ago, {asked that it be made permanent. The | ¢lub house being pertily trimmed. The | vices of our late brother, Henry and keeps up a girl’s strength. — e Common Pleas Court. In New London, before Judge Wailler, in the common pléas court Tuesday, the case of the city of New London vs. the New Haven road was begun. This s tha result of a temporary injunction blocking up Maple Grove avenue as a puvsc high- w A temporary injunction was se- and now it is question of the admissability of evi- denca regarding the time the road has been used was raised and briefs are to be submitted on that. Court was adjourned until next Monday, when the judge will give his decision on that, and the caee will proceed. WeAre Surpriséc—l to learn that there are those in this community who do not know that we issue Certificates of Deposit for almost any rea- sonable amount, bearing interest from the day issued to the date the interest rate if the money remains 8 months, 3 per cent. if per cent, for of withdrawal, being 4 per cent. for 4 months, and 2 2 months. A most satisfactory disposi- tion of funds waiting distribu- tion or investment. Tke Thames Loan § Trust Co. 34 Shetucket Street Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9| o'clock. janl4a NOTICE A special communication of St. James’ Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M, will be held at Masonic Temple Satur- Feb. 4th, 1911, at 1 p. m, for the purpose of attending the funeral ser- s. day, Phelps, at Uncasville, Ct. Members of Somerset Lodge and vis- iting brethren are invited to attend. All take 1.15 p. m. trolley. P:UMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel 119, The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS *urnished promptly. . patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry BStreet S. F. GIBSON Incidents in Society J|Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. decid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing, e “‘32 Franklin Streat. Do It Now Have that old-tasbionsd. umssgliaty plumbing replaced h{ and uul- gra open plumbiug. Tt will repay in the increase . health and sa of docior's biuls. Overhaullng and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old the modern kind that | plumbing with will keep out the sewer gas. reasonable. 1. E. TOMPKINS, suglsa f‘FR’Eck‘LEs GONE “Stmple Remeds from Lee & Osgood Co. Removed Them.” Says Soelety Lady. “The hest lists told me that nothing w: d remove my freckles | and thar I would carry them to my { srave,” sald a well known soeiety wom- n, “but I fooled them all with 4 new drug, othine—double strength, that I bought at & Osgood Co.'s, which cleared nd gzave me a fine of othine is,really re- when applied at night sappear entirely est hsve begun i isuaily all that even for the worst o i 1 | ix needea, | e Be sure to ask Lee & Osgoed Co. tor the double su E i s0ld unde if it fab Falls Vietim to Thieves. W. Bends of Coal City. Alu., has a justifiable grievance. Two thieves sfoie his health for iweive years. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's New Life Pills throttled them. He's well now. Unrivaled for consti- pation, malaria, headache dyspepsia, 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co's First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shats. Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street. decli” The most beautiful and artistic in Valentines await vour inspection, We have ready now Post Cards, Cards, Novelties — in short. everything St. Valentine could ask in honor of his natal day. NOVELTIES put up in neat boxes ready for mailing— Price 10c 10 $1.25 e Fancy Round Aprons Fancy Round White Aprons — made in plain material, dotted Swiss and fancy striped material, lace and em- broidery trimmed, dainty effects— 75¢ to $1.50 Women’s Handkerchiefs Women’s Hand Embroidered Hand- ; 25¢ each Women’s Neckwear Beautiful new broidered Bows dainty patterns— line of Swiss Em- and Jabots, very 25¢ New line of Ruchin~ in different widths and several designs— 25¢ per yard Large stock of work will be first-class and the uflu 9/ West Main Street. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying, Try One of Our Alarm Clocks You will be sure to get up on time. All Guaranteed. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Ty Mince Meat | rom Rallion’s DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building The | Take elevator Shetucket street en- { trance. 'Phoke | For Cleansing, Preserving and Beautifying the Teeth, use Dunn’s Saponacesus Tooth Powder Sold only at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. QUALITY in work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. NOTICE! I repair, remodel, vedye amd clean Furs at a very reasonable price. Al work guaranteed. Dyop a postal and ¥ will call tor work. BRUCKNER, The Furries, nev2ld Tel. 254-3. Franklin 84 u want te g 'r roed a‘s:n:fi:-\: ‘xr:."..."!"“‘mm Fha adsesiion