Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1911, Page 6

K Net Shave It ON? If You Do It Doss It Befter Than Zere m Northeastern Mexico 3 b. 33.—Bitter! U‘M the. Soa which has covered the TRUST COMPANY ‘Weaterly Branch Three Mil ‘Over Fifty Thousand Accounte. ©ourteous and efficieat fa its ‘management. Bart Schafiner & Marx Clothes . ARE SOLD BY L 8. CRANDALL co. Woesterly, R. © rom saLm. a o can be * pure W, Coy Real Hatate Co., Weateriy, 8. L Tow Shoes and Hasiony & coupen on the Planc te be ¢ givén away at PURTILL’S 1901, ., Optometrist. teom 8 Fok- erly, R T AFLUOUS HAIR ion Dollare »..Three Million Dollars Lottagen, situated n the crmpact of e Ll acant eowrcd atfO. e de- mspection An agreement. was reached some time ago between granite employers and employes at and the bill of prices at that place Ras been submit- ted by the Wi manufacturers and rejected by the ite workers. After nearly three i iths of delib- erations the Quincy ite manufac- turers and the mi of the Gran- ite Cutters’ union have reached an .that will prevent a. strike o8 Mafkn 1. When the present woric ing agreemernt expires. This will be the first time in the history of the granite industry Quincy that the wage proposition been peaceably adjusted. The cutters filed motice - of their proposition for an increase of ry on December 1, giving the manu- acturers three mienths in whick to settle with them. They asked an in- crease in the minimum wage from $8.35 to $3.36, Sai haif holdays the year round and the payment of out of town scales for out of town work and some @ther minor changes, the agreement 1o run for five: years. In Westerly the minimum wage de- manded is 43 cents an hour or $3.6¢ for a work day of elght hours. As settled in Quincy, the bill gives the cutters $2.30, Saturday half-holi- days at thelr own expense nine months of the twelve for two vears, and for the enmtire twelve months for the next succeeding thres years, The request for the payment of out of town scales on out of town work was denied. Andther matier taken was_the use of the “bumper” machine. These machines, becsuse 6f the amount of dust which they throw, are particu- larly obnoxious to the granite cut- ters, These will be used, under the agreement, but with certain restric- tions. The Quincy quarrymen have settled with the manufacturers for. 30 cents an- hour, | thelr request being for 32 cents as against a present wage of cents. The tool sharpenets, polish- ers and other . allled workers will come to a settlement by March 1. Judge Baker, in the superior court for Washington county, granted d cree of divorce to these Westarly pe. tioners: Teresa J. Falcona from Gi- useppo Felcons, grounds neglect 1o ¥red E. Spencer from Mary Bpencer, adultery; Jabes West, from Elizabeth A: West, deser- ;. Charles 8. Leomard from M linda A. Leonard, desertion and gross Tiage. cortieate s Hlad. The petition s B e petition of Theodors Pelchat Tor diverce v Matilda Pelchat was denied. Thess Westerly criminal cases will be galled up for disposition at Thur: dav's sessipn of coust: George Adsms, perjury; John De Fonti, manslaugh- ter (wood ‘aloohol case); Catrine Cisco, the eame; John Cisco, the same;’ Abs Smaith, larceny of fowl; Joseph S. Grills, embegalement; Thomas J. Ban- non, ' liguor nuisance; Chafles H. Brown, ing liquor for sale; John F. Ahern, same: Angelo Compalto, rielle, same; James Lawton, sam Frank® Valley, same; Antonio Sala- meno, .same; Willilam Smith, larceny. James, Stanton Kenyon died Tues- lay at ‘the family homestsad, the King's farm in Charlestown, one i estates in Rhode Isiand. He was born in Charlestown, March 5, 1841, and was therefore nearly 70 years of age. . He was widely known in Westerly by reason of frequent vis- its, and up to a month ago, made daily trips_in 1)s automobile (o Westerly. He was also known throughout th. state by identification with its indus- tries and fraternal and social organ- izations. After graduation from the East Greenwich academy he went to Providence and engaged in the lumber business, and his firm became one of the best known and most reltable lum- ber concerns in New England. Mr. Kenyon was a member of the Providence board of trade and Rhode Island business men's assosiation. vice president of the Atlamtic National bank and was connected with the New England Building and Loan associa- tlon and the Homestead Building Loan association, He was also a member of the Squantum association. the' Provi- dence Central club, the Providence Art club, the Young Men's Republican club, #he Rhode Island School of De- sign, the Rhode Tsland Historical soci- ety and the Providence Economic club and a director of the Massie Woolen bank. bany, H, was a Scottish Rite Mason and a member of What Cheer lodge, No: .21 F. and A. M.; Royal Avch chapter, No. Cal commandery, - No. 12, Knightg 1ar, and Palestine tem- ple,-A. O.N,, M. §. He also held mem- bership in Crescent lodge, No. 28, In- dependent Order Odd Fellow: Mr, Konyon's first wife was Susan Burgows, daughter of Caleb &. Bur- rows, daughter of his former partner in the Jumber pusiness. They had two daughters, - Bilzabeth, now Mrs. Al fred H. Wilkinson of Salem, Mass. and Mary Santon Kemyon, -both of whom were at the bedside of. their fother at the time of death. Mr. Kexi- yon's second wife, Mies. Harriet “Ar- nald, died last Oetober. The cordial Masonic -invitation to the sublic to inspect their newty furs nished quarters was generally accept- ed_and there were many visitors-te 3 hall from 1 in the afternoon uncll -ten at night, on’ Washington's birthday. Since the destruction of the several rooms occupled by fhe Mason- ic bodiec on the third floor of the Barber Mamorial builaing, ‘the - floor plan has been materlally changed, the entire Masonic -hall being. eled, and fhe rich furnishings are keep- | —— Beware of Ottments for Cutarrh That Contatn Meveury, as mercury will Surely desir nerisp. of smell and complately fhe whole aystem when euieringl: throwan the mucous surface ich articles should/mever be-used except or: prescriptione from reputable physicians 25 the damege they will do ls ten-fold £0 the ‘good, You can possibly derbve from themi. Mail's Catareh Cure, Ginan- factured by ¥. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. and ix taken upen tae urfaces of the sys- I'e Catarrh Core ba BLFS Yoy wet the gonuine, fi is takcen internally made in Toledo. Ohio. by B3 Cheney-&"Co. Testimonials $ola by Druggists. Price; le. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti; pation. Wife Got Tip Top Advice. "My wife wanted m? to take our boy to_the doctor to cure an usly boll” writes” D. Froamkel of Stroud, Okla. “I s3id: Put Bucklen's Arnica’ Saive on it @he did so, and it cured the beil in a short time.” Quickest healer - of burns, ‘scalds, cuts; cerns, bruises, sprains, swelling ‘Best pile cure on 6. earth. Try it. Only 25c at Lee & Os- good Co’s; & # La Grippe Coughs strain and weaken tie system and,if | mot checwoa may develop into pa nis. No danger of ‘thiy when Honey and Tar is pfinmy& 18 & reilable ly medicine D“ g, Lee & Ongovd Ca “the X i comainy so mereury internaily, acting directl; blood and’ mucots ton. in buying Tic per. ing with the promifience of the Ancient organization. G ik . -The hall was opened in its entirety to the public Wednes and all the ‘working paraphernalia layed. Not even the traditional goat was omit- ted. The bearded goat, with horns adorned with bitie_silk ribbon, ‘sym- bolic of the blue lodge, was taken from its stall of sacradness in the far east, and pl on exhibition_in the large room: on the fourth floor, where it was viewed with interest by the many visitors who had often heard of the Masonic goat, but were never before privileged to see the animal that plays such an jmpertant part in the initia- tory work - During the reception hours. a com- mittee representing the \asomic bod- ies courteously received the visitors and shared. their pleasure in inspect- ing one of the most handsomely fur- nished Masonic balls in New England. _A fire alarm was sent in just before nine o'clock Wednesday morning from box 63, at Railroad avenue and West street. The cause of the alarm was a chimney fire in the house owned by Arthur Swan, in Railroad avenue, next to the residence of Horace Vo At no time was there any danger of dam- age and the blaze wi extinguished with the contents 6f a portable fire extinguisher. The Cyclone chemical hose wagon was the first to reach the Swan house, but it was not necessary to trip the chemical tank. Local Lacenics. Board of trade banquet at the Dixon house this (Thursday) evening. Miss Bana L. Kroeur of Wakefield has been announced as one of the Vassar ‘college honor girls. Misses Margaret and Katherine Sha- han of Norwich are guests of Mrs, Walter D. Slyne in Westerly. In observance of Washington's birthGay, the members of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R, held a recep- Ho;l in the afternoon at Brunswick hall. - Mrs. Mary Bray. widow of Michael Bray, who died three' weeks ago, died Wednesday nooh at her home in Gran- ite astreet. She is survived Dy a daughter, Mary, and four sons, John, Joseph, Michael and Owen Bray. Secretary Allan Thompson of the West Mystic Boat company is attend- ing the seventh annual exhibition of { | | motor boats and engines im Madison Square . garden, New 6 York. ~Mr Thompson's company has three boats on exhibttion. John A. Parnigoni amd Antoinette Buttinelli were married in the Church of -the Immaculate Conception Wed- nesday morning. Miss Joan Bottinelll and Leonardo Parnigoni were the at- tendants, Mr. and Mrs. Parmigoni will reside in Barre, Vt. MONTVILLE Cora Benville Injured by Fall While on Way to Scheol. While on her way to Palmed Meme- ral school Monday morning Miss Cora Bonville. the 10 year old daughter of Mr. and /Mrs. Peter Bonville, fell on the icy streets and sustained a severe fall. It s fearod that the child is in- jured internally. Fences Repaired. The fences along the main road ‘be- tween the car station and the miver were being repaired Tuesday. They were {n bad shape and have been for some time past. Rastus D. Lyon and Hubert Dart are doing the work, the expense of which fails on the town. Odd Fellows at Norwich. There was quits a number of the Odd Fellows who journeyed to Nor- wich Monday evening to see the second degree conferred on a class of tighteen capdidates. It was a big time for the Norwich lodge, and there were atleast two hundred who witnessed the do- ings. Old Maids’ Convention. Because of the storm the entertain- ment entitled “The Old Maids' Conven. tior”” was not as well attended as was hoped for. The ticket sale” was, go however, and #he performance will prove a financial success. More than twenty of.the church supperters par- ticipated in the performance and did unusually well. Those who attended expressed o desire that the ‘Darform- ance be ropeated'as soon as the weath- er permits, < Notes and Personals. Miss. May' Walsh and Miss Cora St. Germain attended the Cherity ball held in the Norwich armory on Tuesday evening. Frank Redden of New- London was in_ Palmertown Mbnday. to figure on raising the smokestack of the Keyes Products” company, which recently ar- rived. Mr; Redden sthe Red- den Comstruction. ol ny of Nty London, 4 /Pau! Maine has.accepted a three of ' four weeks' job im Palmer< Brothers' mill, 1o ocoupy his time during his va- cation, whish he is passing at his hoine. Last Saturday Fred Boully resigned his joib in Palmer Brothers'; mill. Gilbert Coates of Norfvich was itor In tewn Tuésday on lbusines vis- First Selectman Mases Chapman is] ill_with a sovere cold. The attendance at the m ne of Cachegan camp, No. 9366, M. W. ¥ A {in Hickey’s hall, Palmertown, Monday night was not sufficient to warrant holding a meeting. The board of selectmen will hold a regular mesting tn the Town hall Sat- urday, at whigh time action will bs taken “on the-recent petitien for the Kitemaus road. The famity of Fdward Powers, which has been sick for some time past, is improving. W. B, Walden was a cailer in wich Tuesday. The board of reliet hetd its last sem- sion Tuesday in the office of Town Clerk Charles happell. Thames ledge. No. 22, 1. 0. O. ¥, wonked the initiatory Jlegree on a class of candidates at )&:s Teguiar meeting or~ in Palmer Memfrial hail "Puesdey wight. John Spencer's Death. Jobn Spencer, a fireman emploged at the Pequot mill, died about 3_o'cloek Wednesday aftarnoon. Mr. Spencer was single and about 53 years old. He was a willing worker and was well Ifked by & 1argp oirele of friends. Tho cause of his demise was pmoumonia. He was taken sick on Tuesdny. NEGRO POETESS DEAD. . — Mrs. Harper Called by Many Bene- ~ facter of Mer Race. Philadelphia, Feb. 32.—Mrs. Frances ¥, W. Harper, who achieved fame as a colored anti-slavery leeturer and as an_suthor and poetess, dled here to-, day, sged 88 years. It had been writ- ten of Mrs. Harper that she had done mere for her race than amy other wo- man. e f 5 " Torri —~The ddhuohnt the armory on Wi was an. eveat- of shieswide P TR diti ‘the’ Receiving. Line—/; room. was red, white and blue. ~Carnations were brossimine ‘vas romdared. The programime. was T was in charge of Mrs. John W. Phil- lips, chairman, Mrs. H. N. Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie, Mrs. D, B. Mrs, George C. Lane, ‘Mrs, Frank W. Batty, Miss Ella Wheeler and Miss Jo- sephine Dickerson. Seventy-eighth Mrs. Ellen Bindloss celebrated her 78th birthday Wednesday at her home on the North and entertained he; children, _grandchildren and many friends.. The day was pleasantly spent and at 1.30 olclock dinner was served. Mrs. Pindloss recelved many - sifts. Thase present were her seven children, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Braham of New- port, B, L,_Mr. and Mrs. James Pol- lard and Miss Margaret Bindloss of Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. Park Bindloss of Stonington, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bindloss. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bind- Joss and Frank Bindloss of Mystic; her_three grandchildren, Thomas Pol- lard, Misses Helen and Doris Bind- loss’ of Mystic; her only sister, Mrs. R. S. Ketchum of Mystic, besides her nieces and nephews. 2 Third Degree Conferred. Stonington lodge, No. 26.1. 0.50. F, met in session on Wednesday evening when the third dearee was conferfed on a class of five carmidates. Ome application was read-and two balloted on. Furieral of Mrs. Jane MacKay. _ The funeral of Mrs. Jane MacKay was held from the home of her dadgh- ter, Mrs. James Dean, on. Wednesday morning at 10.30 o’clock. The services were conducted by Rev. H. W. Morrill, pastor of the Old Mystic M. E. church. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Elm Grove cemetery and later will be taken:to the First Hepkinton cemetery for burlel Notes. Prof. A. J. Robinson of, New Yoy is spending a faw days in town. Miss Ida Howe returned Tuesday to her home in Mystic after & visit with Miss Elizabeth Bretschneider of Hol- loke, Mass. JEWETT CITY Washington Whist of D. A. R. Chapter —Charles Calenson of Glasgo Had Nephew in Nerwich. The annual Washington binthday whist ‘given by Anne Brewster Fan. ning chapter, D. A R., was held Tuds- day evening in Rioux’s hall, with zoout 125 in attendance. The hall dec- orated in the national colors. Twenty tables were- occupied by thoss = who played, Mra. Ambrose Hi recetv- ing the first prize for ladies, an en- ameled belt buckle, and Mrs. Charles E. Spicer the consolation award, a box of candy. Arthur M. Brown took the genetiomen's first prize, 3 handso Set of cards in 2 leather case. Theo- dore Robinson received the set of cards ‘which was the gentlemen’s _consola- tion. A dance of twelve numbers with Miss Emma Babcock at the piano and F. H. Gilbert prompter followed the game. The affair was under the di- Tection of the regent, Miss Martha Brewster. ; #Quail Wintering Well. During the humting season last fall there were fewer partridges and quall killed in this section than for several years, partly due, it is claimed, to the fact that th feaves in the woods held on longer than usual, making bird shoating much more a matter of guess work. Another reason is that the late ‘W. H. Bennett during his term of of. fie 25 game warden in Griswold prose- cuted pot hunters to such an extent evening was sic, games a) thin ghest of Mre! Henky Tangwortns 8. [enry. £ hu‘mmrnedo fo her home in Asha- fined to his home on Pearl street with an attack_of tonsilitls, .is.improving. Harry O'Brien of “High' #treet ‘has entered the employ of the -Standard Machine company in lgs 3 Mr. and Mrs. George' Packer of New are . visiting- friends -in the Attended Convention. Mfsses Irma Doughty, Maude Fiteh, Gertrude Brown, Mabél Fitch, Jessle Chesepro and Mrs. ‘Alice Chester at- tended the Y. P. §. C. J, convention in' New London Wednesday. Entertains Silver. Links. Mrs, Fannie O'Brien entertained the. Silver Links at her home on High street, Tuesday. ¢ Rev. James Kord, D.D., has returned from @ brief visit in Torrington. “The little. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Clarke of Cove street is. se- riously fil, Broke Collarbone.” Ira Lamb of Brook street slinped on the sidewalk recen: and fell, breaking his collazhone. Miss Florence DeWolf of New Len- on is visiting friends in town. Miss Florence - Caulkis of New London fs the guest of Noank friends. Mrs. Daniel Halloran has returned to New London after visiting - her mother, Mrs. Mary Wilcox, 7 Mrs. David Anderson of Jersey City is visiting her mother, Mis, Sarah Palmer. x The barge iVtric, built recently at the shipyard, left Wednesday for New York, where sho will be delivered to her_owners. Charles Campbell has returned from Maine, Where he has been for several month: Miss Flora Morrison of New Lon- don is visiting her mother, Mrs. Angus Morrison, NEW BOOKS. ing a Railway: A Study in Efficiency,” is the story of the up- building of New England’s transpor- tation system, interestingly told in a brochure just issued by the New England lines. The author is Syl- Vester Baxter, setretary of the Met- Topolitan Improvément League - of Boston. It is a- reprint of an arti- cle which attracted mueh attention in The Outlook, and in its present form it containg considerable addi- tional text and maeny new illustra- tions. The bookiet tells interestingly how way.. R > § Ndfi-fim‘m; ‘who has been con- SOID BY ALL LEADING DRUGG ONE SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRICE 50°A BoTTLE the unification wag accomplished; why ‘it was necessary and -what it means in the development of a greater New England. The recoustruction of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rallroad and the Boston & Maine rail- road by President Mellen is a colossal undeMaking.© You will read in . this booklet that $116,000.000 has been spent in seven vears for the sole pur- pose of obtaining transportation effi- clency in the railroad service of south- ern New England. 4 You will Jearn how this vast sum was_expended: how the trackage was multiplied, how economy and effictency have been obtained by constructing tunnels, eliminating grade crossings, strengthening bridges -and _utilizing electricity s a motive power. Mr. Mellen's ambition to extend the benefits of this unification to all parts of New England is told in detail, Im- provements_involving i _expenditure of at least $100,000,600 within the next five years are forecasted. A sympa- thetic word pioture of President Mel- len is included. The author writes with genuine appreciation of his sub- ject and describes Mr. Mellen as a man who is pre-eminently construc- tive, intensely imaginative and gifted with rare foresight and visualizing Ppower. 3 A copy of Mr. Baxter's bo be obtained free by addre New England Lines, Room Station, Boston. Bank ‘Robbers Get Over §4,000. Barry, Texas, Feb. 22.—Blowing out one side of the building and wreck- ing the safe robbers last night stole between ~$4,000 and- $5,000 from the First State bamk here. The robbers caped with @ stolen rig which was found abandoned at Corsicana. toda that their depredations were much re- |- duced. Hunters who have visited the woods during the month preceding the recent fall of smow have on several oc- casions seen flocks of quall that wers wintering finely. with evidence of plen- ty Of feed. It is feared that the pres- ent heavy snow whl 80 reduce the fee” supply as to prove disastrous to many flocks. Miss Maud Gilbert of Danielson is visiting Mr. and Mrs F. H, Giibert. Remembered Washington as a Mason. Mt. Veruon-lodge, No. 75, F. and R. M., Raymond F. Cheney master, work- ed in the fellowcraft degree Tucsday evening. This year is the 40th anni- versary of its founding, and its atated communication -falling 50 near Wash- inzton’s birthday calls to mind the fact that this lodge was named in remem- brance of Mt. Vernon, the final resting place of Washington, one of the coun- try’s most $fustrious Masons. James T. Miller leaves this morntng for a_few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spicer of Bristol, Conn. F. T. Swain of New Haven is in town making tests of the Jewett City city water. Had Nephew in Norwich. James H. Shea has recelved informa- tion over the telephone from Norwich from Darby Dixon, statong that he is a nephew of Charles Calenson, whe wag found dead at Glasgo Tuesday. ) ,¥lags were displayed on ‘Wednes- 23 | STONINGTON. | Good Bowling Scores Ran Up by Jolly Twelve—Personal Mention. The bowling scores wade Feb. 21ist the Jolly Twelve olub at Arien al- léys were us follows: Team No. 1: 0 334 639 T49 6! Team No. 71 577 6 Highest _single score, highest individual total ves, i E. A. Potter was in Hartford Tues- | day on business. | Mra. Samuel Peadleton arrived home Tuesday {rom visiting her son, Gearge ‘Pendleton, of New Yorik. Jahn W. Haley hae returned from a | tew days’ visit in Providence. Mrg. Thomas Gienson of Mystic way & visitor in the berough during Mon- ay. Miss Edyth A. Durgin i 5t at her home on Water strect. Hasry P. Les wes & calisr tn Nor- wich Tuesday. H Fred Bromann and Blmflgoth { of Norwich, were guests of are. Bromann over Sunday. & & & | & § & & & CASTORIA For Infants apd Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought - Bears the Use “For Over ‘Thirty Years ASTORIA THE ORNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK OITY. PR PRERY Ladies Everywhere @re glad to know .of the wonderful beaefit thas Vibuwn-O-Gls Bes always been te suffsrers of their sex. X ,Thoseands of ladies spread the geod ReWws emmong thele Wetgnbors 2ad friends. Others write lotters for publiention, that suffering sistqes, unikmown to them, may leara about it in the newspapars. ®o the ge0d work goes ' Viuwrn-0-Gin is s purely vegetable eompound, on. eontatning no hermful properties 18 astively spesific n its curative action ©on the womandy e=gans and fumctiens. s : To youms and oid it s Bighly recemmented for the treat- ment of all forsws of female troubles, LG e Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer ‘to the pubtic the finest standard ‘brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger .Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and .Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13. v A R e s S “Be pleasant until ten c'clock. in the morning and the rest of the day will taks care of itself.” —Hphbbard. It's easy, to greet the new day with {a smille when you can have the mefn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing as you do so well the bleness of our New Fngland winter ' weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS, GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you want and just when you want ¥. ‘The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to ll, no off to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your fife. Experience has shown you that house heaters are rarely working. & at satisfactory. ency in’the early hours - of the day. We have these odorless.. creators of comfort at $2.76 and $3.00 each, kighest quality tubing 7 cents per foot, fuel pi done at cost of 1abor and mat: . City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep’t. First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shalts. Sleigh,” Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, §07-515 North Main Street. dec15d, AXES, 21 and 3% . handled “50c Twelve-inch A8 SQUARE and’ MITREY. 5200 jorasans s Seven-inch Box-joint side cut- ting PLIBRS . Eight-inch Box-joint sfde cut- ting PLIERS Seven and ome-half inch Stiesl and Mitre SQUARES.,.., Ome set 13 BITS, Irwml pattern “Take Down" Steel SQUARES “Take Down” Steel SQUARES, { $1.00 10c 325 T8o . SPECI Coal and Lumber - Teiephone' 884 Free BarningMads and LeRgh . ALWAYS IN STOCK. © A D. LATIROP, Office—oer. Markst and Shetwskes S:. Tolephone 163-18. CALAMITE GOAL _ 7 It bums yp clean Well Seasoned Wood 0. H. HASKELL. TLANG SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere FOR SALE MAXWELL /L D. 16 Homer i RUSABO.UT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST-CLASS con- dition: M.B. mn?iu'ro CO: AMERICAN HOUSE, SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Treupes, Traveling Mem, ota, Livery conmested SEEXVCAKE STREAT. LS SOLDERING ‘OUTRITS ....... Burnley SOLDERING PASTD. TING LADLES ana POTS Armsteong ‘STOCKS and DIES Twelve-quart TIN PAILS.. Enamse! BREAD PANS DRIF PANS ... .. PARBRS and SLIC. Mrs, Potts’ SAD TROXS, aetise 1 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building Tééth;nonial “3 had Seen & great sufferer for Juare Sefere Phurn-O+Gin. I Mad misplacement, fainting - spelin headache, aud citier female trowbles, which made me | woeak. I taled different doctors, but mons ook Vibura-O-Gin and it selieves me o spreas the news of what it has deme @o a3 much for ether siok wemea” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 81.25 ‘s bottle with _ FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICALC0,, 106 West 129th Street. New YorSs. 74 Franklin Street Py YTy Yy Yy Ty Yy Yy YTy -w full diceotions. _Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-Q an e