Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1911, Page 11

ST ' LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED The Famous NEXALL REMEDIS SEVIK'S BAUG STORE DIAMONDS We make a speclalty of Fine Blamonds at Lew Prices. dohn B Geo. A Bliss, Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON;, Merchant Tallor, 128 Main St WULF First-class Furniture is what we carry. Every plece is maude by the most expert workmen and the prices are within reach of everyone. If you are thinking of Buying Furni- ture of any description step in and look around. 62-66 Main St. 'AFT—Palmf§t and clalrvoy- yonc lroubl.d or puflled with lh.lr n_or of call. She advises with o uru.lnt ‘xhar than ‘ashington St., Rew " Lonaon. “Conn. NOTIOE ! I repalr, remodel, redye and’ clean lnrl at a very reasofiable price. All work guaranteed. Drop & postal and 1 will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 254-3. Franklin 8t "'"'-5:’ -room for th Adam’s Tavern eiser, Schlitz and A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. 10 Corter Ave. (East ons, and on Sunday par ly cloudy WQ‘W ith slowly rhins .temperatures, pfoba:i‘ followed rain in the wm districts of - thu section. oburvmom in Norwich. The following recorss, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, ow the changes in temperature and the barometris changes Friday: . Ther. Bar. 19 30.25 31 3002 29 30.04 a. m. . Lot m., . D. = Highest 40, lowest 1 Comparisons. 5 Predictions for Friday: Fair, slow- ly rising temperatures; W@iminishing northwest winds. \ Friday’s weather: As predicted. —_— Sun, Moon amd Tidea Sun High B Rises™] "ets. . I Waton. | IlLa: m. | p.m || p m || a m 043 'I Moon Rises. 5 3 4 .4 4 4. vt GREENEVILLE . Exercises at Public School Postponed 182 Pupils Perfect in Attendance. On account of the sudden illfess of Musical Director Frederick H. Lester, the elaborate programme planned for Friday afternoon at the Greeneville public school was postponed, and will probably be carried out on the first or second Fridays of next term. The scholars were dismissed about 2 o'clock for the spring vacation of one week. During the past term the following pupils, -182 in number, have been per- fect in attendance: Room 10, Rachel Jennings, teacher. John W. Barwell, Andrew Boyd, Allan Brown, Oliver W. Buddington, George F. Cook, James J. Cook, Charles Er- win, Peter E. Flynn, Potter S. Gorton, Archig R. Gilchrist, Raymond E. Gib- son, George Kramer, Frank Kendall, B'-l.nley H. Mulkins, Milton M. Os- borne, Howard C. Pearson, Edward F. Smigiel, Raymond P. Williams, Alfred Levander, John Ksiezek, Beatrice A. Boyd, Carrie M. Bowker, Maud H. Card, Mapel Crowe, Millie Kendall, Margaret Luppert, Ruth A. Prodell, El- sie A. Sabrowski, Mary E. Spellman, Florence E. Tilly. Room 9, Marguerite E. Vetter, teacher, John Eaton, Charles Ladd, Carl Levander, Walter McNeely, Ar- thur Rydholm, Thomas s, Eliza- beth Fleming, Annie Kilday. Room 8, Catherine T. <Coughlin, teacher. Margaret Coughlin, Elizabeth Donovan, May Hollingsworth, Louise Helbel, Mary Kilkenny, Helen Ksiazek, Anna Luppert, Helen Malone, Agnes Nelson, Anna . Yerrington, Rosa Za- chae, Joseph Chmieléwski, John Con- nors, Edmond Coughlin, Elmer John- son, Walter Kohanski, Henry Ring- land. Room 7, Mary A. Malone, teacher. Winifred Baker, Amelia Erwin, May Finlayson, Lilllan Karkutt, Florence Ladd, Willetta Ringland, Natalie Tar- noski, Gerald Coughlin, Geerge Crowe, George Ferguson, Clarence Heller, io‘han Hoar, Myron Hjulstrom, Edgar d. Room 6, Winifred U. Skelly, teach- er. Alfred Dempski, Joseph Goodreau, Hugo Levander, Richard Nelson, Will- Benjamin _ Tilly, Helen e, Agnes Fleming, Pearl Moody, Ghdyl Smead, Ida Biladeau. Room 5, Mary McLaughlin, teacher. James Pndsea John Suplicki, Dominic Rozanski, Raymond Rozanski, Maur- ice Tamney, Henry Yerrington, Albina Chimiliewski, Gladys Ellison, Anna Gordon, Mabel Hjulstrom, Steffa Na- rusewich, Rood 4, Ka er. Ethel Boyd, May Connelly, Dora Cayouette, Mary Dempski, Anna Ksia. Victoria Midice, Flora Bemplb. Grace You ‘Raymond Hurl-_ James lc- Neely, Peter Fred Zachae. Room 8, Mary F. Sullivan, teacher. Bnnun. Josephine Max Dempsky, Thomas Ferguson, Walter Gromko, Florence Heap, Ste- phen Hoffman, Gertrude Kilkenny, Louisa Kuharski, Arthur Ladd, Alice Malone, Herbert. McNeely, Charles Nelson, Annie Prodell, Bleflu Roqu. Annie Sherbert, Fred Smq Room 4P, Helena A. Ho", tmchnr Dorothy Heibel, Louisa Luppert, Val- entine Luppert, Antony Medici, Axe- lna Rice, Meliss Shaw, Julia Rokow- ski, Marguerite Suthhill John Papys. Room 3P, Amelia M, Young, teach- er. Sarah Boyd, Lillian Burdick, Annie Chmielwski, Annie Hansen, Josie Ka- des, Frances Ksiazek, Paula Rodzay, Louisa Erwin, Fred Binks, Humphrey Brennan, Albert Clark, Arthur Ellison, Arthur Fitch, Aleck Johnson, Harold Kramer, Edward Sticht, John Sticht, Charlie ‘Tarnoski, Napoleon Turcotte. Room 2P, Julle B. Kuebler, teacher. Freda Brosofski, Beatrice’ Cayouette, Thure Dahl, Annie Deptulski, Agnes Ferguson, Maud Ferguson, Antoi Fid- rych, Reynolds Gorton, Mildred Levan- der, Dominick Pedace. Room 1P, Isabelle W.: Leonard, teacher. Edith Brosofski, Arthur Crooks, Rose Dempski, Alice Golkow- ski, Albina Gromko, Joseph Kohanski, James Stearns, Charles Narvasotki, Blanche Jurewicz. E Kindergarten (a. m.), Louise P. Hovey, teacher. Robert Boyd, Louis Gorton, Rennie Headp, Marianne Blackledge, Marie Montaperto. Kindergarten (p. m.), Louise P. é:wey, teacher. Bruce Blackstone, cb-rd Seed, Alfred Berry, Do!'o!hy Tho per cent. of attendance in each e term wns as follows: Per Cent. of Number Tardi- Room. Attendance. Perfect. nesss. 10 98.09 A 96.79 es ccoomoonoooo -] e i , IMELDA GAUCHER, “ First Prize. | ‘Above are given the pictures of the prize winners in the recent Hibernian essay contest. - They are all grateful to the Hibernians for, opening such a competition . in- composition and through The Bulletin extend thanks for the prizes. The, prizes came. in each instance as a surprise, although some recognition of their efforts was naturally looked for. They, as well as the many other participants, put in much hard work and secured so much. information that they found trouble in keeping within the 500-word limit in a number of cases. Twe of the prize winners were prompted to enter the contest by reading the announcement in The Bulletin. Miss Gaucher ‘Dohghud Miss Imelda Gaucher of Baltic, whe is 16 years old, having been a student in the Balti¢ convent for two years, previous to which she studied in Can- ada, is a member of the elghth mde, her teacher being Miss Mary Roy of Baltic, a graduate of the ‘Wmlmantic school in the class of 1910. Writing of whole school was 96.11 per cent. There ‘were three cases of tardiness and 182 pupils were perfect in attendance. In the winter term of last year the per cent. of attendance was 9211, there were five cases of tardiness and 107 pupils were perfect in attendance. Principal C. H. Hobson is planning to spend the vacation at his home in Palmer, Mass., and in New York city, Miss- Rachel Jennings, teacher in Toom 10, is visiting her sister in Springfield. The long society school does not close until next Friday and St. Mary’s schaol will close for Easter week. Birthday Party. A pleasant social event took place at the home of Mrs, George G. Bailey, 217 Central av%ua, on Saturday eve- ning. The N./C. of L. H., a social club, of which Mrs. Bailey is presi- dent, presented her a Haviland china tea set. She was taken completely by surprise, but responded in her usual genial and happy way, thanking. the donors for their handsome gift. A fine supper, to which the guests did full justice was served by the hostess. Cards and other games rounded.out an evening of much pleasure to all Notes. ‘Miss Alice Murphy of Willimantic is spending a few days with her sisters, Mrs, Willlam J. Malone and Mrs. George Hourigan of Central avenue. Rev. J. J. Smith arrived home Fri- day evening from Butler, Mo., where he was called two weeks ago by the sickness of a relative. . The usual Len- ten devotions took place Friday eve- ning at St. Mary’s church, and this morning the feast of the Annunciation will be observed with a special mass at 7.30 o'clock. Father Smith will officiate. TAFTVILLE Unclaimed Letters—Notes and Per- m-lc- Unclaimed )nttu- addressed as fol- lows are advertised the Taftville po-tumee for the week ending March 25: Miss Marie Dupont, Mrs. Charles H. Foley, Madame Stanislas Fontaine, Dame Vieve Azarie Leduc, Jos. Gordon, Mdme. Marie Ravinelle. Visit of State Superintendent. Rev. William A, Fitzgerald, state superintendent of parochial _schools, visited the Sacred Heart school on Thursday and Friday. Personal ss Mary E. Hill is visiting friends in West Redding, Wilton and Bethel. The Wequonnoc school closed_at noon Friday for the spring vacation of one week. Miss Helen Larkin, teachér in the ‘Wequonnoc school, is spending her va- ;:I.M.lon at her home in South Wind- am. Misses Florida Marsan and Aurore Fregeau visited friends in Norwich on Friday. . Mrs. Hector Marcaurele has returnéd to her home on Merchants avenue aft- er spending a few days with friends in Holyoke and Hampton. Connecticut Patents. The official list of patents issued to citizens of from the Unit- ed States patent office for the week ending March 21, 1911, follows: John F. Booram, Graenwk_h. Tfe- rail, cap course and gutter construc- tion; John Caputi, Hartford, music stand; Charles P. Clark, Brld‘ewl"- razor; Willlam E: Cram, Eastford, lac- ing tzstener Bernard C. Dilion, New Haven, combination #ool; The Doolit- tle & Whitehead. Co., Wallingford, wrench; The Bryant Electric Co. Bridgeport, electric lamp. socket cap: Charles L. Graves, Milford, welded wire chain machine; Harry M. Lee and oth- ers, New London, compound for treat- ing steek; Scovill Manufacturing Co., Waterbury, push button faucet; Ar- thur T. South Mmchmel'. Electric Co.. Elrtlfll‘d. lamp socket; Charles B. gaézrbu.ry. primary ement support; Anten Thoellden, New Haven, intermittent driving mechan- ism; Bryant Electric Co., Bridgeport, electric lamp socket; 'l‘be I. M. Docge Co., Naugatuck, freight Trade-mark: The B.lrtford Rubber Works Co., Hartford, rubber vehicle nclaimed Letters. ‘The list of unclaimed uturs at the it ERNESFI' BA.B'DODUCCI. * Second " Prize. her success, Miss Gaucher says: 1 assure you, my winning the first prize was’a complete and unexpected surprise both to myself and class- mates. -Of course, it is only natural thatone should expect some reward in any, competition, but I _did not dream or think of capturing the first prize. I must confess I would have been disappointed had I not received any reward at ‘all after my hard work, Now. however, my delight is beyond description and the result beyond my expectation, . Helped by The Bulletin. ‘Ernest Bartolycci of No._ 54 Cedar street, uged 14, of the eighth grade of the Broadway grammar school, and the second prize winner, is a native of i‘;ol'wich. He tells of his work as fol- we: ‘When I read in The Bulletin a few weeks ago that,the Hibernians were to have another prize essay contest for grammar school scholars this year, I made up my mind that I would take part in this one and send in a com- PERFECT ATTENDANCE IN WEST CHELSEA SCHOOLS Pupils Who Were Present Every Day in the . Winter Term. The following are the perfect in at- tendance at the schools in the West Chelsea district during the fall term: ‘Mt. Pleasant Street School. Grade IX., Gertrude 'Ward and Miss Isabelle Crawford, teachers. Registered 35; perfect in attendance 8: Roy Beard, Abie Schwartz, Louis Zeif, Robert Stevens, Mary Coughlin, Minnie Emback, Fannle Meier, Hecla ‘Wilber. Grade VIIL, Isablle Crawford, Mari- on M. Perkins, teachers, Number reg- istered 55; perfect 13: Ruth Barber, David Berrdett, Matilda Bee Ella Bewe, Dora Crumb, Israel Cohen, Isra- el=A. Cohen, Otto Heebner, Alfred Hor- igan, Leotta Oat, Alice Perrin, Dora Schwartz, Annie Swatzburg. Grade VIL, Mary J. Murphy, Eliza- beth G. Beckley, Teresa V. lexh]ln. teachers., /Number. registered 71; per- fect 21: Henry Jennes, Israel Bessle Lahn,, Fred Lane; Joleph ue. ‘Makon, Goldie Nieman, Mary O*Co: nell, Ida Sadinsky, Arthur Adlma,lohn Fallon, Ida Heebner, Eva Sautter, Max Segal, Mazie Stamm, Edith Swain, David Trachtenberg, Charles 'Wein- stein, Marjorie Phillips, Albert 'Wood- mansee, Lena ‘ Blumenthal, Benjamin Goldstein. Grade VI, Mary E Mullin, teacher. Number registered #3; perfect in at- tendance 13: - Jacob Ableman, Samiel Ableman, Alexander Clish, Everett De- barros, Michael Friedberg, Bennie Krieger, Bertha Curland, Yetta Gold- mie Segol, May tered 57; perf.et 10: Sarah IAEB’. Arthur Burl!n‘lme, ‘Willlam Gorton, Alblen Heebner, Al- bert Berberick, Nelson Zalinger, Har- (:ld Gordon, John O'Nell, Rolwald Bat- Grade IL, Julia M. Pease, teacher. Registered 34; perfect 6: Sterrill Chase, Louls Goldstein, Charles Heeb- ner, Cornelius. Harrigan, Carl John- son, Josephine Berberiok. Grade I, Julia Imelda Good, Anna"M. Cnrran teachers. - Number registered perfect 11: Burton Ableman, Pat- o Coughlin, Madeline _Grodotzke, John Lee, 1da Sandberg, Mollie Segal, Jennie Trachtenbers, DeWitt Parsons, Luisa Alberti, Mary Gorton, Sara Mar- koff. High Street Schonl. Fourth and -fifth grades, L. Angie Stanton and Adelaide B. Crooks, teach- ers—Entire . number _registered, 53; perfect in attendance, 16: Walter Arm- strong, Willlam Marguer: Bockiiann, Annie Oheenie. Jofn Gt mins, Robert Donegan, May Gevers, Georga Houston, - Jacob Jennes, Her- bert Lafleur, Joseph Marx, Tessie Ros- enblatt,. Abr: 35; fect in_ attendance, 11: Florence Em- back, Nathan Kraus, Carrie Pascouche, Sarah Sachner, Lena Fishman, Dora Jennes, Willle Mozricoach, Theresa Saunders, Gussie Tuber, Jacob Segal, Rebecca Wax. Second grade, K. J. Willey, teacher— Entire ‘number registered, 33; perfect in attendance, 10: Lilllan Meckman, Elsie Buckle, Jula Donegan, Annie Virger, e Ys.lem. Louis Bflnder~ teacher—Kintiry numbes nctuflffu:{' er—] n T H pertect in attendance, 13: Jennie smt"m,s Ethel De Vos. Sadie Rosen- ‘blatt iimon Bennie Iberg, Samuel Grabelefsky, = Roland Marris, Isaac Katzman, Ernest Pascouche, Ju- Yus Stamm, Michael = Zizulks, John Grade 1B, Elizabeth M. Cherry, teacher—Entire number Tegistered, 38; perfect in atte ice, 6: Annie Blin~ derman, John Flitz- Mary Gibson, Louis Gordan. Helena Straub. Pear| Street flchul mmhud.mmz.r.sm teacher—Entire number of puj 0"‘1 T adis e WILLIAM SHEA, Third Prize. ition to the committee.” Then I be- | to search for facts about the sub- Jjeet I was to write on. ‘The account in The Bulletin of Miss Holloway’s recent lecture’in the T. A. B lu.u gave me most of my informa- “The hardest part of my work was to keep within the 500-word limit. When my essay was finished and I had done the best I could, I did not feel that I had said enough in it to win a prize. However, I sent it by mail to the committee. I certainly was surprised and de- lighted when” one of my. neighbors came over to my house early last Fri- day morning and showed me The Bul- letin’s article which said that I had been successful and that the judges bad awarded me the second prize. - Learned Much of the Irish. ‘Willilam Shea of No. 586 North Main street is 14 years old, and a member of grade nine of St. Mary’s school. He has been interested in previous con- tests, ag he writes that “Since these Inez Clifford, Mz.ruree Cachun, Ed- ‘ward Peck, Rachel West Tlnmu &tfl« Solluol. Fifth end sixth grades, Miss E. M. ‘Ward, teacher—Entire number of pu- pils, 28; mmmuunmcg 1: Ruth Connolly. ‘Third and fourth grades—Miss Nel- lie F. Ahern, teacher—Entire number registered, 84 per fect in attendance, 3: Walter Clabby, John Connolly, Jo- seph Diffley, Cassie Malcom. Second grade, Miss Mary T. Good, teacher—Entire number registered, 22; perfect in attendance, 7: Louise Bee- tham, Gertrude Derrimian, Helen Frink, Irene Kiedasch, Horace Bill, Henry Hildebrandt, Walter Schuler. First grade. and subd-p: —Miss Mary E. Yo\m‘l-n‘lfilllfllB.Adm teachers—Entire number stered, 55; perfect in attendance, lorence Pitts, Annie Ulrick, Veronica Wensel, Francis _Diffiey, John ~Holdebrandt, George Pitts. NORWICH TOWN Punctual Pupils at Town Stuo't School iowed by Supper—Leroy Hubbard Injures Eye. ‘The following pupils in the Town Street school were perfect in attend- ;:we during the term en: March Senior room, Principal W. G. Ta.rbox —Perfect in attendance: Carl Hahm, Arthur Kruvk. Absent one-half day: Francis Donnelly, Francis Pounch. Junior room, Mrs. S. S. Lathrop, teacher—Perfect in attendance: Hahn, John Kilroy, John Pounch, Mar- shall Richardson. Absent one-half day: ‘Willam Durr. One day: George Mul- The Home Misslonary society of the | the First church met in the chapel efternoon and evening. Sewing and a fbusiness meeting occupied the time un- til 6.30, when a fine supper of biscuit, mu.t. Coffee and cake, the last for this the following Dwight Avery, Mra. D. L. Miss Annie Waters, Miss Herbert Youns, Mrs. James Moffitt, Mrs. Albert Sterry, Mra. T. J. Wattles and Mrs. L. J. Saxton. Willing Hand Club Meets. ‘The Willing Hand club met with Mrs. Albert Sterry at her home, on the Scotland road, Thur-dsunx"“a.furnoon. There was a . Pleced blocks were put together for a quilt during . the afternoon. CTeke and ice cream were enjoyed just before leav- Eye Injured. LeRoy Hubbard of Sturtevant street is improving after the accident to his eye last week Friday. While working in the mill a plece of wire struck very | CRA/ near the pupil. Service at Plain Hill. ‘The Epworth league of the Methodist | 10 <church held its Friday evening service at the home of Mr. and Mrs.¢James Ringland on Plain Hill. Miss Nellle ian from a visit with her sister, Birs. De- lore Herbert of Hartford. ‘The Scotland road and Wauwecus Hill schools closed the winter terms Friday for a week's vacation. Miss Katherine Murray of Hunting- ton avenue is in Middletown visiting her sister, M Murray. ' Mrs. Mary Fisher has returned to Hudson, Mass., after a week’s stay at her former home on Wauwecus Hill. Nelson Wheeler of Preston City spent a day recently with his uncle, Ira C. Wheeler of Huntington ayenue. Miss Theodcra Brown, -who uu:hu in the Scott Hill school, her home on Wightman avenue tcr two weeks’ vacation. Miss Mary Filburn has returned to her home on West Town street after a- h'dlyi‘vmt'“hmcmflf.du- maine of Montwill contests started thres years ago T have made a study of the Irish in American history and by these con- tests I havi acqulred more knowledge of the mfl; would probu.bly ever have, s0. thl. ! am grate! to the ‘Hibernians of this city. “Through the principal of my school and the teacher of my room I entered the essay ccntest with the hope of win- ning a prize and I believe much credit is due the Hibernians for the bringing out of the deeds of the Irish in Amer- fcan history.” Youngest Prize Winner. Miss Abbletta Hasler of the Sacred Heart school at Taftville, the fourth prize winner, is the youngest of the quartette, She ig eleven years old and a miember of the seventh grade. Miss Hasler tenders sincere thanks to the “Hibernians for the prize awarded. She writes that she was encouraged to en- ter the contest by seeing - the an- nouncement in the Norwich Bulletin, and by a letter.from the A. O. H, com- mittee to the school. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION IN SUPERIOR COURT. Two Divorce: nted and Cases As- signed—Decision by Judge Case. Pleadings ‘in two weeks without penalty were allowed in the superior court at New London Friday morning at the weekly short calendar -session in the cdse of Hughes vs. Jones. There was but little business for the short ulendn.r session. ‘Woodward and others, executors, V8. Pre-ton, Mercer vs. town of Mont- ville, Fowler and others vs. Gove, Jr., end otbers, and Weinstein vs. Simon, the motions were-not heard. The court adjourned to Tuesday, when the case now on trial, that of Ciro Benanti vs. Delaware Insurance Co., will be resumed. The _assign- ments for the remainder of the week follow: Second case for Tuesday—Thomas Howe vs. George C. Raymond and others. ‘Wednesday—Alice M. Pendleton ws. .Yohn R. Smethurst. ‘Thursday—Eunice H. Allen vs. city of New London, Henry Rogers vs. the Soltz Co., Harry Woift vs. the. Con- necticut Co., John G. Clift vs. Groton and Stonington Railway. Co. Divorces Granted. Two_divorce decrees were granted by Judge Greene. Desertion was the ground in both cases. Both cases were uncontested. In the case of Elizabeth Knight vs. Nathaniel H. Knight, Mrs. Knight was given the decre. and custody of the 15 year old son, Charles. She is of Paw- ts were married in Desertion was the ground in the suit of Christina F. F Antonio Ferraro. The plaintift is_Malian end does not speak a word of English. An interpreter the term will be held on next Friday. Assessors Win Case. &deelalon upholding the action of board of assessors has ben given by Judge Willam Case in’the case of of Esra J. Hempstead ot rd against the town of Walter- ‘The case was tried before Judge Case at the last term of the superior court. The board of esvessors in 1909 taxed taxed a board of relief terford. The board sustained the ac- tion of the assessors, from which de- cision Mr. Hempstead took an appeal to the superior court. Strenuous War D-y.. Gen. Orozco’s patriots are showing signs of considerable activity. Each man is now rolling about 48 cigarettes a day—Houston Post. . ———————————————— BORN. FRENCH_In Sterling, & son to Mr. sha rs. Aaron FOSS_ T Rorwich: March 32, 1911, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Foss. MARRIED GALLOWS — In Maosun. 1911, by the Rev. O. Tn Moosup, Rev. O. To of Cln!erbury lnd Miss Lydil. 'Vivl,fl of Riverside, R. 1. DIED. SWEET—] March . 24, 1911, John_Stanton Swee Funeral here from the New Ha: Hon on the arrival of the, 1,50 tnin Sunday afternoon, March 26. Burial Maplewood cemetery. OTARK AL Memorial _hospita) London, March - 13, ark. BREEN 1o Eitchville, Morch 34, emd- 20 ireen, former- 13 oF New London. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. March Green, New omas | gn contract ar nuonszl % CHAPPELL co. e'ml ‘Wharf -d,m Main CM ‘7 Telephoness -~ | LUMBER ‘mn A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884, Central Wharf ALWAYS IN STOCK. A, D. LATHROP, Office—oor. Market and Shetucked St Telephone 168-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean”™ ‘Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HMASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, nm make you look older than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, but ge about it to make yourself vell. To de this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, eimilar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 18 a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try . Directions for its uses are ted in six languages with every bottle, Price .$1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Ll and Moalaand "Weich Rarebis served, 1 order. Joha Tuckie. ‘Tel. 43-6 If you atre looking for window dra- peries which are pretty, stylish and up- to-date in every respect, you will ind them hera. ° We aim to have such a variety that there will be no necessity for you to copy your neighbor’s in any way. Our scrim, muslin and the many styles of lace curtains are all made to our order from new stock. We know if you ses them youw will find just what you want, and at rea- sonable prices. ‘We have dr&pofles suitable for every room in the house. ‘We are always pleased to show our goods. THE FANNING STUDIOS, 31 Willow Street. s WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO. 78 Franklin Street, FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in-the City. 25-27 Franklin Street You Cannot Possibly Make A Mistake . in your choice of a New Hat if It is selected from our new line for Spring, because all the true characteristics of smart, snappy headwear are embodied in our shapes. Correct Hats at $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 —AT— McPHERSON S The New York Window ‘Work domne by the Cleaning Co. month or year in- Ofl-~ ts' Clean- 5 s by mall promp! y attend- 'lbfllt Ol’ ? ns‘rwmwork. Sky to. Office 47-53 Franklia Sireet. _margid “*Phone 812. "—! you want to put your mofiynflla.mb z