Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1911, Page 5

you waat it, at Somers Bros. Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right. and have the right time by carrying & ad HAMILTON WATCH. We have all grades con- stantly on hand, ftesh from the factory, ferguson § Charbenneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Beautiful Spring is in sight and so are our Carriages, ‘Wagons and Harness. Now, it i8 your privilege to make parisons and W i cpmian 1o 8 Fovo s Suck we ver Bad. et this' locaiity di and represents the best work of the factories, at the lowest prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Our Two Big Furniture Stores offer you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings You could select no better time to turnish your “home ~with up-to-date Furniture and Rugs at & saving of cost than NOW. ent of high qual- The large assol ity and construetion of our goods, combined with the present economicai prices, makes this & rire momey-sav- ing opportunity. Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taitviile Bock Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. e ey ps e Bts. Jewelry That Has a Value. Lewest prices. Best quality. The Plant-Cadden Co., Jowelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING el Fians known as imstruments of the ifl-t”u\inu‘mdnd and are 3 to 2 :flll‘lfll.. o g expar| :nd:— be vne are superior Workmiaship, and honeat vatoe, 7 The MEBLIN has all of these. On Sale At Yerrington's 49 Iufi Sireel: Washington By Fovr ‘Washingtod Post Cards, Hatchets, Cherries, Favors, Muslin snd Silk Flag: N: - Crepe Paper, Boxes, - Baskets, Ete. VS EN AT, Frankln Square in nominat The achool and Loyal Work- ers’ of - ‘15ts was in Nflmfi Tm; Fiday, the feast of St. Matthl there wiil bo the toa ot Hoby Communion in the Episcopal churches, | Connecticut chapter , Daught f Founders and Patriots, is to hoid its annual meeting &t Bridgeport on Fri- y. Merrill S, Louks of Warrenville s now acting for the Lord’s Day league of the state in looking after stores which keep open on Sunday. 5 The record of new corporations for the past week in this state shows a total of six new companies with ag- gregate capitallzation of $815,000. - Business fallufes for the past week in Connecticut numbered 291, against 249 in the Szme week of last year, 211 in 1909, 326 in 1908, and 204 in 1907, At the annual banguet of Connec- ticut Holy Cross college alumni, at Waterbury, Tuesday evening, Wiiliam A. Ke of Voluntown re- sponded to the toast. “The Church. ' H. B. Warner, chairman of the soph- omore smoker 'committee at Trinity college, has announced his appoint- ments, A. J. L'Heureux of Jewett City belng named &% & member of the com- mittee. 5 Jgseph A, Caples of Lyme, well known as a guide for hunters, has shot alyxn. The animal was shoi Tuesday morning. 1t weighed 25 1-2 pounds. The skin is the handsomest pelt seen in years, Miss Henrietta Dombroski of No. 33 ‘Ward street went to Norwich Wednes- day to-be the maid of honor at the marriage of her “sister, Miss Martha Dombroski, to John Macht of Baltic. —Hartford Times. News has been- recelved from Con- ductor Earl Kenyon of the Shore line road, -who has been critically ill at his home in New Haven for the past two Weeks, that he is improving and his recovery ‘is anticipated. The foundations have been complet- ed for the residence at Neptune park for Mrs. F. H. Arms. The house is of frame eomstruction, containing 11 rooms and three bathrooms and is pro- vided with furnace heat. Secretaries of poultry associations have received word from the president of the Conmnecticut League of Poultry associations that only authorized dele- fates can attend the convention to be eld in New Haven, February 28. The Rev. Dr. James Coots and Mrs. Coote of Burnside announce the en- gagement of their youngest daughter, Emille Gladys Coote, to Robert Sey- mour Forbes, son of Mr. and M Lawrance S. Forbes, of Eagt Hart- In the New Haven probate court this week the heirs have becn seeking an accounting from Willlam Gay, admi istrator of the estate of the late Will- m Beers, up to the time of his death atient at the Norwich State ho 2 Mr." aiid Mrs. Abraham Cadden of Hartford observed the fiftieth anniver- sary of their marriage Sunday night t “the Manhattan hotel, Lakewood, N. J. About 150 were present, includ- ing Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Goldsmith of New London. Corp. Isaac E. Bishop, missing from the soldfers’ home at Noroton, has appeared at the home of his niece in Bridgeport. He met a eousin _whom he had not seen for years, and they took a trip to New York, forgetting to notity relatives. State returns of building expendi- tures in January show an Increase in activity in that month, the first 1 crease reported since last August. For this gain after such a long period of decreases, the mild weather of Jan- uary may be held largely responsible: A meeting of the directofs of the Conmecticut State Business Mens' as sociation is to be held at Hartford on Tuesday, February 28, for the purpose of appointing a treasurer to fill out the_unexpired term of Fred W. Mills of South Manchester, whose death oc- curred last week. - ‘When the 1910 report of the Inter- national Silver company, which has a Norwich branch, is issued nearly next month, it should show net earnings slightly. in excess of those for 1909, the record year, with $1,611,625. . In point of ‘salés, 1910 was the best sea- son ever experienced. “:!tu'tlh.l' kBfl)no‘?‘ was flnafllslodx and s a Bouss of ill fame, Marion Howrd and Pearl Roberts $10 and costs each as frequenters, and the case agalnst Joseph Laboue was nolled in the New London police court Wed- nesday morning. Labous was charged the same as the Brooks woman. % A certificate has been flled with the State secretary by the A. Vito Co; struction corporation ef Thompson; 200 shares subscribed for, on which $300 cash*and $4700 property have been paid. President, Edward Murolo, 20 shares; secretary, Louls Murolo, 20 shares; treasurer, A. Vito, 60 shares. The Philathea class of the Central Baptist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Calvin Swan. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Emma Patton. Re- ports were read and were accepted, After the meoting was adjourned planc solos were rendered by Mrs. C. K. Bal- leoy. W, E, POST LEAVES. Has Been in Charge of. Repairs at Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. Seven Years. W. E. Post has severed his conne tion with the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, having bad charze of their repalr department about seven years, during which time Mr. Post has made several improvements in the H. & A. line of firearms and has just cor leted and secured & patent on a dou- le hammeriess gun, ‘which has the distinctive feature of having only one spiral spring in each lock, which serves. thes double purpose of malinspring and sear spring. Mr. Pdst is gn expert in his Hine of business and/will no doubt be successful wherever he locates. Interdenominatiohal Day .of Prayer. The national council of women for homie missions will hold &u interde- nominational day of prayer at Broad- Wway church this affernoon to which the ‘sister churches of the city are in- vited. It will be held at 3.30 o’clock. in the pariors of-the church. An in- teresting programme on home missions has been pre) this meeting is to bring the church of Norwich. into line with the interde- | ‘movement hout ing t the country’ having hase ons for ith object g | es. % Mt and Mrs. Lemison Nave returned to Norwi lfllrhr short. visit to rel- atives in:Stonington. - Miss - Teresa. . ety sister Célla rare - weelc ' In New Haven and Bridgeport. - Rev. L. W. Frink, a .former of the Niantic Baptist church, 3‘.‘.“’.' Niantic visitor Tuesday: _Richard Raymond of Norwich was & recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Hoxle at Old Mystic.. ¥ New London papers note that George K. Crandall has returned after six weeks spent on & trip to Cubs. Fred E. Lesure. who has been vis- iting Mrs. I. G. Holmes of Oneco street, :llld-retllrned to his home in Spring- e} Miss Delia King of 781 Ogden street, Bridgeport, has returned from a_two w‘ee::' visit with her aunt in Nor- wic] Miss Eva I Fanning of Providence 18 the guest of Miss Mullin of War- Ten street, having attended the-char- ity ball on Tuesday evening. Attorney Thomas J. Skelly and At- torney Murray, who were in Norwich to attend the funeral of Mr. Skelly's mother, Mrs. John Skelly of West ;h‘f("" street, have returned to New ork. READY FOR CHARGE IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Arguments Completed in the Suit of Madonald vs. Burr Before Jury, “Who Get It Today. The court ‘of common pleas in this city was occupled on Wednesday with the case of William S. Macdonald vs. Milo E. Burr. The case is being heard by a jury. The plaintiff claims the de- | fendant owes him $87.50 for substitut- ing for him on a rural delivery routa, while there is a counter charge by the defendant to the effect that Macdonald owes him $88.50 for grain, doing er- rands and for The Bulletin for four Miss Burr said she saw her pay Burr $20 and that she Heard the plaintiff ask for ‘the 33, which was the testimony also of Mr. Delayen. The arguments were completed at 4.20 o'clock, Judge Waller axcusing the Jury until this morning, when he will charge them, and they will take the case under consideration. R ke S COMPANY TO TAKE OVER LESTER & WASLEY BUSINESS. Will Be Incorparated for $25,000, Buy- ing Out the Present Plant. There was a meeting on Wednesday afternoon of a number of stockholders of the company which will take over the business of Lester & Wasley in the manutacture of envelope machines, which insurss ‘the retention of the business in this city. The plant and business will be purchased from Mrs. F. J. Wasley, who will retain a large interest in the new company. It was decided to proceed with the incorpora- tlon of the company with a capitaliza- tion of $25,000, and a meeting of the stockholders for organization will be held in the near future. The plant is running and has a machine nearly ready for delivery, and orders for oth- ers. “The name of the company will be retained. WHIST BY MISS GREENBERGER. Four Tables at Her Home on Lauryl Hill Averiue. Miss Bertha Greenbgeger entertained a number of friends from New London at her home on Laurel Hill avenue ‘Wednesday afternoon. Four tables of Whist constituted the afterpoon’s en- joyment, and prizes were won by Miss | Sarah Tarnapol, a bracelet, and Miss Jennie Earatz, 4 box of candy. Ismer Barush yon a pipe, and. Michael Schwartz, Jr., a tobacco pouch. Fol- lowing the card playing, Miss Green- ‘berger and Miss Anna Schwartz served refreshments. Miss Vera Slavin sang a number of 80108 to the delight of her hearers, ac- companied by Max Tarnapol. The af- fair was given in honor of the New London guests who were to be present at ths Marcus-Sakowitz wedding. ARGUMENTS THIS MORNING. 8uit of Byles, Adm., vs. New Haven Road_ S8till Before Superior Court. The superior court at New. London, with & jury. was occupied on Wednes- day with the evidence in the case of | Byles, adm., vs. the New Haven road. An attempt to settle it on Tuesday for $250 was not successtul. It Is expected that the arguments will be reached this morning. The case of Augusta Tinker of Wa- terford vs. Sylvester McCarron of New York city was deferred to today. Miss Tinker sues McCarron for breach of promise. The -suit was brought in 1908. “Following The Grippe often comes eerious after effects; in- cluding extreme weakness, loss of ap- petite and poor assimilation, which if neglected are sure to reduce your vital- ity and wedr you out. Life -and herlth are both worth fight- ing for. Thé battle for perfect health will be an easy orfe‘td You If you will " Smitws Emalsion of Cod Liver 0il with Hypophosphites Just g soon as you begin to get about after having the erippe. This emulsion ‘warms, revives, builds |/ up, and strengthens the whale system. Try 1t—!oll‘!l see for yourself, 7 Price 75c Pint Bottls. ed. The purpose of | nesday evening in T. A. B. hall. constable Institutions, and there are one or two other like institutions which desire the same thing. - g Institution for Inebriates. Two bills are before the legislature dealing ‘with' the problem of the com- mon drunkard. Both will have the con- sideration of the committes on humane institutiorls. One is for a hospital for inebriates and was drawn by Dr. H. M. Pollock of the Norwich state hospital, and the other provides for a statd farm for rounders, and {s advocated by H. H. Spooner,who represents the Con- hecticut Temperance unfon. Dr. Pol- lock says that he believes drunkenmness tion of Judge L. P. Wallo Marvin of Hartford, who declines to _commit drunkards as dipsomaniacs and regrets that the only diterpative isto send them to jail as common offenders against Jaw and order. Dr. Pollock ~appeared Dbefore the committee Tuesday in be- half of remedial legislation along the Jines of his bill He sail that in a majority of cases of confirmed drunk- enness punishment will not ‘effect a cure. He advocated the use of two per cent. of license fees toward establish- ing a hospital, and when $12,000 -has been accumulated the governor shall appoint a board of trustees to hav charge and to comstruct such a ho: is o disease and should be treated as | for rounders, the idea being that if & such. He drafted a bill at the sugges- | man is arrested three times for drunk- s of ‘some restraint. Both bills have recetv. +3much atiamtion from hose engaged to recelve patients, would be in the county papers. It would be understood that when the |’ patients went there it would be for certain degree of treatment. ' After & time and when able to ‘work they should work, and it should become 2 self supporting institution. The bill also provides for the parole of the pa- fients after there for & certain time, ‘but it must be at least sixty days, and then they must sign the pledge and re- POt to the institution at regular inter- vals. By the Spooner bill commitments would come from the criminal courts, and it would be a custodial institution ast She is survived by her mother, two | Frank E. Wilcox of this city and Percy H. Wilcox of Lebanon, and two_ sisters, Mra. Terrence Hanlon of C. L. Wariter of | BT, AGNES' GUILD % S HAS SUCCESSFUL DINNER: Washington Luncheon Served. at ‘the Norwich Club, Many Attending. Wednesday noon at -the ' Norwich club house the St. Agues gufld of Christ Episcopal church _served & "Washington luncheon, which ‘was large= ly attended, - A cherdy tree, American flags and hatchets were proininent.ih i the' decorations, On cach oof the 20 tables was a small tree filled with cher- Ties, hatchets and flags. Laurel and hemlock boughs were also used in the decorations, making an attractive pic- ture. A tsmpting menu was sexvod. The menu souvenirs bore'the plctiire of George Washington being tied with tri-colored ns. 9 5 i that if either il passes fbbo: i ¥ WAL E1vA T purpone, and It 5 Toas| It vas due o thoso in charge that sitlo thers may be & copsolidattion of | the aflalr was such o decided, Funcesy o FRATPRO: the members of the gulld. Those iy o e ] charge were Miss Ada L- Richagds,Mra. 5 4 enness the prosecutor can flle informa- tion with the judge of probate for his commitment, gnd the terms of com- mitment would be up to five years. "The income of the country would give the institution about $20,000 o 2 per cent. of the license money was received. . This would make the towns support the institution, instead of the state. There is now no place whero an in- temperate mian can be sent unless to 3 private insttitution, and Dr. Pollock is Yor fllustrated 1 ‘intormation 3. M. JOHNSON, N. E. Agent 948 ‘Waniington_streét, Bosion MANY FROM HERE AT MIDDLETOWN CONVENTIONS. Delegation Numbered Fourteen, Party Returning Home: on Portland, Ex- press, Which Stopped Here. The State Assoclation of Letter Car- riers and the _ State Association of Postoffice _Clerks - held _their conven- tions _at Middlstown Wednesday and a joint banquet in the evening. Hart-- ford was selected as the next place of meeting. at which time another joint banguet will be held. The clerks at. their business meet- ing passed resolutions favoring an.8- hour day; the closing of offices on: Sunday except for the putting up of malls; endorsing the Golden bill now before congress, and voted to send a letter to_the postoffice committee gon- demning the laying off of clerks at the Bridgeport office. The following officers were_elected: President, J. M. Ryan, New Haven; first_vice president, W. O. Stowell, Meriden; second vice president, J. E. Roberts_ Bristol; secretary, G. B, Hag- gerty, Bridgeport; treasurer, 8. C. Kieft, Middletown; chairman finance commiittee, F. P, Horan, Hartford: of grievance committee, P. R. Carroll of Bridgeport; delegate to national con- vention, J. F. Birden, Hartford. At the business meeting of the car- riers, Sunday closing of offices was endorsed and also the paying of sub- stitute carriers at a pro rata rate with the regular carriers. Amaiga- mation with the railway and postoffice clerks was voted down. It was voted that one delegate from every ten car- riers should constitute the representa- tion at the state conventions. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, T. E. McCloskey, Dan- bury; vice president, P. H. Howard, Bridgeport; secretary, D. Darrow, New Britain; treasurer, D, C. Saunders, New Haven; _exeeutive board, W. Burns, Wallinfford, J. McGinnis, Stamford, and J. J. Farrell, New Lon- don, Those from this city were Willlam MecCord, William R. Denison and Jo- seph E. Burns of the Clerks’ associa- tion, Myles O'Sullivan, John F. Couni- han, Herman 8. <Case, William T. Browne, P. S. Hinckey, Patrick Shea, Michael J. Murphy, Joseph F, O'Neil, John W. Haselden of the local carriérs, Postmaster William Caruthers_at- tended as an Invitad- guest, and John Ring, driver of the mail wagon, was also present. The delegation was the largest in attendance at the conven- fons for years, it being possible by the stopping. of the Portland express at 204 this morning, the delegation ar- riving home at that time after a most delightful day. State Rural Carriers Elect. At the annual meeting of the Rural Letter Carriers’ association of the state at New Haven Wednesday night, | the following officers were elected: President, J. F. O'Keefe, Middletown; vice president, T. F. Cline, Bridgeport: and secretary treasurer, J. E. Woodruft of Berlin. O'Keefe and Woodruff were selected as delegates to the national convention TWELFTH ANNUAL SOCIAL Given by Father Mathew T. A. Sosiety in T. A, B. Hall With Many Present. With the customary large —crowd, there being 100 couple present, the twelfth - annual social of the Father Mathew T. A. soclety was held Wed- The programmnes contained the portrait. of Washington, and the hall decorations, with the pretty gowns, made a han some aight. There were sixteen numbers on the programme, for which Gaodwin's or- chestra furnished , mu The_affair was a decided success in every Partic- ular. Joseph Bellefletir was master of cere- monies; Cornelius J. Downés, floor di- rector, and he had the assistance of these ‘aides: Louis A. €ombies, Le dore J. Gladue, Frank Harrington, Jo- seph ~ Donoyan, Thomas Delaney, Ji The committes of arrangements in- cluded Joseph A. Donnelly, Patrick Barry, Simon J. Fahey, Edward Bell fleur and Matthew Suilivan. The re- ception committee numbered John J. Shea, Joseph O'Sullivan, Max J. Foley, Bdward J. Brophy and James McNer- ney. Stmon J. Fahey was in the ticket office’ and Patrick Barry at the_door. In the hat Toom were Tawrence Nolan and Felix McMahon, while Mrs. Jam. orrison was In charge of tha ladies' loals room. * WASHINGTON® WHIST Given by Dr. Louise Miner at Her Apartments in_Breed Building. A Washington whist of three tables was given by Dr. Louise Miner at-her. apartments -1n the Breed building on ‘Wednesday evening and following the play ‘refreshments were served and a od. Those who- Henry F. Ulmea, Miss (Martha have returned from a short trip to New Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, and Miss Louiss | Yoric. Robinson, ~Assisting in the luncheon were: Decorations cdmmittee, . . Frank Turner, Miss Mary O , Miss Helen Robinson, Mrs. John L. Mitehs ell. Miss Martha Osgood deporated the luncheon tables. Serving were Mrs. \ — Mrs. Mungall, Miss Leffingwell, Miss In Foresters' hall on Wednesday eve- | Benjahin, ~Miss Buckingbam, Miss ning there were nineteen tables of | Crandall, Mrs: Wadsworth, Mrs. Ston- plavers at the whist given by Thames| ton, Mrs. Hitchon, Mrs. Joseph H. Hall, couneil, No. 1851, R..A. the evening| Miss Phebe Brewster, Mrs, Fiske and proving a decidedjy pleasing one for | Miss Willard. . the many who attended. ~Those in| The waitresses were - Miss = Viold charge of the affair included John Au- | Crooks, Miss Helen Regan, Miss Mar- brey, John Wozinak, John Lelrich, | fon Bartlett, Miss Lucy Gresson, Miss James J. Casey, A. E. Johnsor. and | Ruth Lord, Miss Gladys Louden, Miss George E. Powers. Katherine ‘Holmes, Miss Lucile’ Peck, Prizes were awarded as follows: | Miss Florence Carpenter, Miss Rpth Ladies, first, Miss Bessie Swanton, 38, | Kimball, Miss Elizabeth Corcoran, the jardinere; second. Miss K. Bresnan, 35, | ladies being asisted by ~William F. salad dish; third, Mrs. J. Shugrue, 13,| Habekotte, Russell _ Smith, Joséph vase. Gentlemen—first, John J. ‘Smith, | Worth and ‘Albert Gebrah. 44, box of cigars; second, F. Clish, 42,| ~Mis Mary Richards, Miss Mabel French briar pipe; _third, Herbert| Webb, Miss Petrie, Miss Lillian Stet- Smith, shaving set, The special high | son, Miss, Chambrelain and Mrs. Fieke prize for the highest score, 44, went | were at the candy table. to_John -J, Smith. A Miss (Mary Osgood srced tea punch. Foljowing . the whist TefreShments | Bridge was enjoyed during the aft- were served by the committee. ernoon, Mrs. William Norton and Mrs. Eben Learned arranging the table NORWICH UNFORTUNATE IN HARD CIRCUMSTANCEs.| ~ GONTRIBUTIONS OF 954,000 Deaf and Dumb Boy's Experience in Gifts to the New London College New Lendon. THAMES COUNCIL, R. A, HAS WELL ATTENDED WHIST Nineteen Tables of Players—Many Took Prizes Which Were Pleasing Awards. and_little son Mrs, E. A. Olde, J of Mrs. Arehl- of New York ard gues ‘bald Mitchell. Mrs, William G. Henderson -enter- tained the Wednesday Evening Whist club at Mabrey’s last evening. Six ta- bles were played. g A tumber of Norwich people attend- ed a hop and dinner given by the offi- cers of the fort In New London on Tuesday 2vening. A large number of club members en- joyed & social night at. the Norwich club on Tuesday. Dancing and‘cards served as amusements and a delicious supper was served in the grill room at 11 o'clock. '"Here’stir Chance” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a gaod bank account. She seldom rays it to the man who has nothing saved up. Reach That Amount in Three Days. The gifts to the new college in New London are coming in in such large amounts and numbers that it is hoped to raise the entire amount this week. On Wednesday night the total of the contributions afounted to $54.042, and the' committee feels confident that The store of Brax Bros, in New Loh- don was visited Monday by a boy about 14 years of age who was both deaf apd dumb and unable to tell what he wanted or give any account of him- self. . He evidently was in want of sheiter and food, and Brax Bros. sup- plied both. Tuesday they motified the police and the boy was taken to the station houes and the commissioner of charities was notified and asked to care for Iim. The commissioner sent him to the almshouse Tuesday after-| noon and. telephoned to the deaf and dumb schools at Mystic and Hartford, and from the latter learned that the ‘boy had been an inmate of that sehool, but was sent to his some in Norwich, Preston side, in January. He evidenily ram away from home when he went to New, London. Supt. Mossbroker of the almshouse Drought him home Wednesday afternoon. The boy’s name is Nishan Lazanijan and his home is at 436 1-4 Maln strest.Nor- wich. . v Don't carry your money With you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a check. We offer every banking facility. Tke Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn Open Saturday Evenings, 7.30 to 9. Miss Flora Hall has returned from a THOSE SEE R Bestest Cherries Arthur Bunnell of New York is R ga' ’ s at iaQ@III0ONM Dunn’s Toilet Cream (WITH 'PEROXIDE) The Monday Bridge club met this wesk with Mrs, William A. Nerton. Cleansing and ' Antiseptic, Softening and Whitening. Delightfully perfumed. Large Jars 25 cents there will be no difficulty in securing the desired $100,000. Incidents in Society. New York. BOARD OF RELIEF Has Completed Hearings, Having Re-| Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins entertains ceived 136 Appeals for Reduction of | @ few friends at bridge tiis afternoon. Assessments. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor On Wednesday the board of relief began their visits to the property of those who have asked for a reduc- tion in their assessments for the tax list, having been through Yantic and Bean Hill, They completed their hear-| ings on Tuesday and during the 21 days of the month they received 136 appeals from the action of the board UNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, of assessors. These are what they will Piles Quickly give consideration and completed their Gure——-d—-fli Hnme D It is believed that there will be a|Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial reduction in the amount of th d b HRE- from Wit the. hssessors’ 1ot e P'{?hle Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. FRISWELL ‘has the Largest Line of Alnm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street e 150 moom ano save 150 HOTEL ALBERT 1ith St. & University Place One Bloek from Broadway Two Blocks trom Wanamsker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whule: sale and Retall Districts, in the Heart of theaCity and v & resideritial nefghborhood. Hinatss from Blove cissian Min: From Grang Ceatrat sea: 1.90 5 Minutes trom McAdoo Tuanély Sation: though it will probably be higher than it was last year. A number of mill owners are seeking reductions, AUTO CHEMICAL STOPPED. Getting Report on the Conditions of the Buildings and the Piping of the Same. As the result of a meeting of the fire commissioners it was decided to give up the use of the auto in which chemical tanks were carried, on Wed- nesday, which was done. 'This was brought about through lack of funds o maintain. It has been in use since November 22, having responded to 31 calls, Assisting Engineer C. R. Parker, in making . his . report for. the' mational ?ard of fire underwriters here, is C. { Bissell of New York, who is de- Voting his attention to the structural conditions * of the buildings and - the Pbipes in the buildings. OBITUARY. | Mrs. Charles H. Dearing. About 9 o'clock Wednesday evening the death of Amy Wilcox, wife of Charles H. Dearing, oceurred at her N R R T The Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have been cured | by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When it proves is value to you, get more | from your druggist at 50 ccnts u ‘box, and be sure you get the kind von ask for, Sfmply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeon’s Knife and its torture, t doctor and his billk : FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 266 Pyramid - Bldg, Marshall, Mich. Kindly eend me a sample of Pyra- mid Pilo Cure, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. T4>m 02> EO0O03 . T4A»® 02> £003 tel haw been redeco- e efarnianed th B¢ Tand ‘can’ be favorably with any-im towe. * le to the docks of Al im= Accessible to _“ L3 2 ° This Prescription ' '} Knocks Rheumatism ; The only logical treatment fi matism is through the blood. A pro- scription’ which has , recently proved o wonderfully effective in_hospital work | S 18 g foliow g Zny drl‘xs st has thel polivered lo ‘.yw W ingreaients or will auickly set them e :| the Ale that 18 ackix mix them. * best on .the markes. ha A PEERLESS. -A it Theu- B { Tne restaurant ie notatle foF its ] Srseionceana " ory maderate rilla; prices. ping T | Send 2 sod Map | mlxea - - Gae }“ Room AND ;3“‘ { 1 “mer. 1" One fot of Women's 50:ineh {Useful, admirably adapted for 'good materials and up-to-date et; 14 Chotce while thiey last § One lot of Children's Coats, 4de years, several colors and eylesms: _Closing out price $4 Women's Tailored Sultw geed. terials and colors, stylish 1 value up $21.50— o Cholee $1 Women's High Class Suits, of a kind, valus 32950 to Choiee Women's Fine Dresses; seme iy cloths, French serge, vsivet &l ‘value $2250— I P Cholee §! Women’s Seperate Dress several models te chooss from; ] blus and grey— Art Department 5 Special lot of Stamped Onese BN Waists, (three-yard pattern), easy embroider, in both braiding and se work— ' Stamped Cross Bar Corset Sovers neat designs— The Reid & Hughes. We Recover Furniture and Do Laying, GEO. A. DAY If you are loo For something Occasion, You are very suf To find it herg, * ‘Sterling Sifver. Lemen @of Bon Dish and Speon, in effic s Jam Jars, open Sugars, with . Toilet Sets—Comb, Brush and: ror, in cases. Tea Spoon: Spreaders, .6 Ladles, Meat Gusumber O Saoee Forks, | Cake &M‘N “loe Rapin Ringer Corit Scrpmt. e avariing Sirves, © EVERY PIECE OF GOODS RANTED THE BEST QUAI Other choice merchandise. S