Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1911, Page 2

FOR 'P’JNG 19 The Talored !nlt for spring is-the . Mrs. Nellie Lynch Cibests I8 0n x&rm%mmm ‘What might be termed a° end -with Ifleu 8. meeting of 75 T he esentatives of the ! important question of the hour with F””IT rflEEs e 3 many avomen, niot merely for pride, but g‘r a L 2 even! ‘The of bui | 3 4 1 . % P for personal comfort. z Now is the time to do spraying. Feeay o¥ 0 I e butia. ures. B < e thel m—m m has e s 2 A T e o S e TS O et s e e A el o AR B e 8 targe collection of Fine T glad to show you our line of Sprayers | Jose rgeron, lent of the 5 A - = Spring Suits for early wear, will Buil Trades council, prgsided. The | longer love her, ‘l'ben he went ai Mrs. Charles E. Lovett of Un! 3 evident to every woman visiting our Ready-to-Wear Department. Women's Suits in regular and extra wizes, in Pai “French serge and &torm serge, fancy worsteds, novel- tes and black white checks which s very much vogte this ssasos. with the popular short coat, skirt vleated, gored, some plain, some with a few tucks of Persian tfimming or silk @nd moire to match coat coilar. Women's Suits from $16,00 to $35.00. < Misses' Suits, $10.00 to $25.00, . NEW SPRING COATS for Women. Little group them all about, each e exploiting some new style thought. é‘ shows the beautiful new color ef- ts fashion ix dringing out in coats; another & charming new touch ‘on. thé ocollar, etc, each one worth studying. All in regular and extra sizes, merges, fancy worsteds, noveltics, semi-fitted and full length from $12.50 to ".’AW MISSES’ COATS mber of new and charming nylu ?or young women who are re- plenishing their wardrobe in novelties and plain serge from $8.60 to $20.00. Children's Coats from 32.510 to $8.50, SPRING MILLINERY Right here yvou will find the correct Millinery for now. Fashion has juss expressed gracious approval of these beautiful Flower ats as the correct wear. New shapes dominating note of freshness and wiquancy. Dress Hats from $2.89 to $12.50. Street Wear Hats from 98c to $4.89. Children's Hats from 98c to $3.99. . DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Silk Novelties, Russian Molesette and Chiffon, a choice tion for spring exposition at vard. Cheney Silks in fancy spring pat- terns at G0c a vard. Messaline in street shades, 50= and 75c a 25¢ a and eveming rd. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS for Early Spring Wear Wool Taffeta: Stripe Mohair, Serges. Attoma wuma and o few favored basket weave cloth at 50c, Tac and $1.00 n vard. Striped Serges. White Serge with black hair !ines suggests pleasant pos- sibilities e, 75c and $1.00 & yard, Cingham: and Percales, new spring patterns In . checks and st at 12%c o vard CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, ages from 8 to 14 years Made of white lawn, trimmed with lace, embroidery and lacé and inser- tion, square and high neck. with long and_ short sleeves, $2.75, $3.50, $4.08 and’ $5.95. R BABY DRESSES, ages 6 months te 6 years I Made of white lawn, nainsook and long cloth, with lace insertion, lace beading and lace edging, ‘embrojdered insertion edges, with low, . high, or fouiid neck, and some with square meck, at 50c, 7ac, $1.00, $1.50 and $ MEN'S FURNISHING DEPT. “Special, Men's 23, "Hose, blnck tor today, 19¢. Men's Silk Ties, 2 esch, two for Jic, &re represented. . value, lor 14e all colors and shades / /DOMESTIC ' DEPT. Special, ‘Turkish Bath Towe ular 42¢:value; for today -only 2 ineh- Best Linen; §9¢ yards Boys” Rompers, Galatea, (hlmhray apd Ginghams. at’39c, 50c and 75c. § Wummi Linen, $pliced Stockings, ’\‘4 omen’s Embroidered Collars, 25c. "'Wome"'s Pldin Linen Collars, 2 for 25e ha EASTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES. A wide assortment of Easter Cards and Novelties which’' include Easter mottoes, folders, booklets, letters, book rks, etc., can be had as low as 1c iad’ up to 25c. Book Counter. CORSET DEPT. Secend Fleor. “W. T. Somsonia Corset, made of #uperior materials, artistic designs, d ptrhetlun of shape, at $1.25. The D. H. and C. Corsets, up to‘the A "‘llll'fiyl: dnl‘ "“A most perfect “The H. C. Murray Co. ' Agents for Ladies’ Heme Journal Paper Patterns. hldllhhinhm ltcinia’ lay'l. Store e, £ G JACKSON—Denlist _Painless Extyacting and Filling a fiunm - -m e | and Spraving Materials. Permanent Solidity ‘This bank is solid as s rock. It puts safety first; it takes no specula- tive chances:; it is con- servative in all its invest- putting every dollar into bonds, war- rants and first mortgages on real estate. These are the kind of securities that are safe and solid today, tomorrow, and fifty years from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. The Willimantic Savings Institate H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ments, LAUNDRY SOAPS BEST NAPTHA SOAP - 5 bars for 25¢c and 10 S. & H. Green Trndlng Stamps Free. BEST BORAX SOAP 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S. & H. Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Campany 15 lhl.l' 2 Terms strictly confidential. hflm 801 Main Mn.t Willimantic, Clnll. nmf » r.uluno. 1029 Main st ! Daniel Killourey escort de t business was pFi- matter o having a permanen: agent, for which the meeti marily called, was also discussed and referred to. the several unions for final action and report. The pflncfl?&l busi- ness transacted, however, was the Jananimous adoption of the following resolution: Resolved, That we, as & body of cit- izens and workingmen of this city, do wot think justice is shown us by the stockholders of this city in letting their buildings to out of town contract- ors as they are doing, thereby paying money, to men who are not living here and who do not dispose of the money here as we would. If the work was let to local contractors, the tradesmen would be given work, which at the present time they are deprived of, and we ‘believe that the sentiment of the people is in sympathy with us in re- gard to keep industries in this er believe that it ‘be no- more than fafr, on the part of the stockholders, to let their buildings to local contractors, thereby supporting the people who ai hulflf‘nl to support the uplifting of indus in_this city. We hope ‘that the stock= hoiders will think of this resolution of the people before letting any more contracts. (Signed) T. H, EDWARDS, Business Agent for the Bullding Trades Council. LOWE SENT TO JAIL AT BRDOKLYN FOR FRAUD. Turne Out to Be Providence Baptist ‘Minister With Checkered Career as Forger and Wife Dpserter. Gilbert 1. Lowe was arraigned in police court Friday morning before Judge Willlam A. Arnold on the charge of attempt to obtain money upon false pretenses, which in this state s termed fraud. Lowe entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to 30 days in Brooklyn jafl - with costs, which will comprise a sentence of some 45 or 46 days unless the costs are pald. Lieut. the prisoner to Brooklyn via trolley. Just before he was taken over to Brooklyn a new chapter in his life was. opened, when Capt. B. H. Richmond recelved a telephone message asking about Lowe. A Boston newspaper rep- resentative told the captain thatLowe's description published in the morning papers and his name tallied with those of a former Baptist minister in Provi- dence, R. I, and other New England cities. Towe was interviewed in the cell room and admitted that he had been a Baptist minister in Providence about five years ago. When asked if he had not absconded with church funds and jumped out with a woman other than his wife, he replied “No, I resigned.” Just - after. he was taken over the road a letter arrived at polica headquarters addressed to Lowe from Haverhill, Mass., where “his _parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Lowe; reside at 36 Judson street, It is thought that his wife and_children are also in that clty. Captain Richmond alse had tele- phone inquiries from the Haverhill Gazette and some of the New Haven papers. A Boston paper published Friday evening what wds supposed to be Lowe's photograph, although the fellow ‘was smooth shaven while in this city, together with the following account of his conviction in the local court and some of the incidents of his past life: Minister Sent to Jai Rey. Gilbert I. Lowe, for many years a well known New-England clergyman, today pleaded guilty in the police court at Willimantie, Ct., of passing a bogus ghe k, and was sent to jail for thirty ay This is the latest chapter in one of the most amazing careers ever record- ed in New England. The man was pastor of churches in Maine and New Hampshire and was for three years the head of a big church in Providence. There he deserted his wife and three children, as he told .her, because he Joved another woman. He was expelled from the church for his desertion of his wife and for swindling the church out of money given to pay the church bills. He disappeared. Other Charges Pending. ‘Within the past few months checks signed by him have begun to come into tha Chapin National bank of Spring- field. They came from Concord, N. H., Chicopee, Haverhill and other New ‘England cities. It was for cashing one of these checks for the sum of 30 cents that Lowe today pleaded guilty and was sent to jail. Other charges will be awaiting him when he is released, based on the other checks. - The postoffice inspectors’ office in Boston today began an Investigation of the case. Charges that he has also cashed checks on banks.in Boston, Haverhill, Chicopee, Concord, N. H., and other New England cities have been made to the postoffice authorities. In court today Lowe admitted that he is the minister who was expeiled from the ministry after deserting his wife and three daughters when pastor of the Park street Free Baptist church in Providence. Bogus Check for 90 Cents. Lowe's_trouble in Providence was in 1905, and he went to Baltimore. A Year ago he reappeared in New Eng- land and was the mandger in Spring- field of a land company. The checks signed by Lowe raceived by the Chapin National bank at Springfleld were all for small sums, from 90 cents to $5. Lowe had no account at the bank. When the check for 90 cents was gues- tioned at Willimantic yesterday Lowe was held till the bank could be called on the 'phone. He was then arrpsted. It is expected that when he has served out his jail sentence in Connecticut charges based on other checks will be brought against him. iowe was born in Machias, Me., 4§ Be Good to Yourself # the world :‘dl be good.to you hv:r,“u%‘a':efi a5 bow "‘"é‘,'i" l-l-alfi.flfln- A nlee varety.or Frash Fien alse and Clams. at | Windsor Lecks, Mr. w{:h fie mr woman in the case. B? wife_ divo him, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Lowe for the past few years have made their home in Haverhill . Gi Com| Some of the of the cast who presented .the drama Erin Go B’Im‘ at Imo{ opm house March accompanied by & few guests, were given a supper and social Thursday evening at_the Bidwell house, South Coventry. Folow] the supper there were informal a8 delivered, fol- lowed by vocal solos with plano accom- paniment by Miss e JOttenheimer. John O'Neil told stories of the stage that were very amusing and lntemt- ing. Those present wers Re Lyneh, Mr. and Mu hur Rcdcot. Mr. and Mrs. the Mllsas Agnes Nd“lfln. Bridget O'C(lh- , Elizabeth Shea and Grace Otten- helmnr‘ John O'Nell, Willlam Cotter, ;amas Rowan and J. Frank Cunning- am Thirty-Six Arrssts in March. The report of Capt. E. H. Richmond for March shows that 36 arrests were 'made for the following causes: Larceny 2, drunk and breach of the peace 1, drunkenness zz, bribing witness 1, de- traudi boarding house Keeper 2. suspicious person 1, non-support 1, in- sane 2, violating automobile law 1, vio- lating terms of probation 1, violating Sunday law 1, fraud 1: totai 36, ‘The above cases were disposed of in the following manner: BExecution of judgment uu-pendnd 5. committed to Jail 11, insane hospital- 2, released by captain 6, pald nnu and costs 6, judg- ment suspended 8, turned over to other officers 2, fines and costs to be collect- 2d by the probation officer 1; total 36. This s vonbidered & rather 1{ght month for a March, being somewhat below the number in previous years. No Dynamite Missi Thursday evening the large brass padlock on the powder shed owned by T otk Hardwara company that is situated in the shadow of the pines in the lot on High street near what used to be the Willimantic Gun club was broken off and it was bellnved that a couple of kegs of dynamite were taken. An investigation of the case l?ld:y from the lock which was broken, that is now at police headquarters. SURPRISE NOVELTY SHOWER iven in Chaplin in Honer of Miss Bowers. Walter D. Snedeker and Miss V. Helen Bowers were tendered a surpri: Friday evening at the home of Mr William Ross in Chaplin when about 90 of their friends called and passed a pleasant evening. Tha novelty shower was given in - Honor of the e; e- ment of Mr. Snedeker and Mis: ers, recently announced by Mrs. . Friends and relatives were present from \’Vfllh{flnt(c and other places as rveu as a large number from the vil- age. The :vening was.a most delightful one. Games were played and ap in- formal programme of vocal and in- strumental music rendered. Miss Ruth E. Snow of Willimantic was among those who rendered selections upon the piano. Ice cream, cake and coffee and other good things were served during the evening. Miss Bowers received a large nlun- ber of useful and beautiful gifts. is expectad that the wedding will place some time this apring or summer at Mrs. Ross’ home. Health Offi The report of t: Dr. W, P. 8. Keating for the month of March to the state board of health rly berculosis 5, scarlet fever 4; whooping cough 1, diphtheria 1 measles 176 plus. No case of typhoid fever was reported, and there has only besn a single case during the past quarter. The report compares. favarably with that of other Marches and months at this season of the year except for the marked prevalence of measles. Infant’s Death. Mildred Beatrice, the two weeks’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ix ‘Wylie of 90" Brook street, died Friday morning of pneumonia. FUNERAL. Arthur H. Lyman. The funeral of Arthur H. Lyman was held Friday dfternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his sister; Mrs. A. H. Anderson, in° Windham.” Rev. Har- ry C. Grimes, pastor of the Windham Center ‘Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery. Fu- neral Directors Elmore & Shepard were In charge of the arrangements. SILVER WEDDING Informally Commemorated by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lcrr‘bn Jr. The silver wedding anniversary of Selectman and Mrs. Charles Larrabee, i'r of vlflgndmm Ce;ther was cbnnrvod n a quiet manner Thursday. Durl the day relatives and & ber of friends and nelghbors calied At '.he Larrabee home and tendered congrat- ulations. Selectman and Mrs. Charles Larra- bee, Jr., were married March 30, 1886, in the Congre:auonfl church, wmd- ham; by Rev. W. Ft Eh:.u:fl dnow of g..:é.fi" a bmthfl' o o e, was best man, and M Emma Larrabee, e wds bridesmald. George C. Bingham, Fred Gates and Dr. Barstow. Mr. and Mrs. Larrabee have lived since their marriage in the house they now occupy. They hawe two daugh- ters, Helen ‘and Marion La Selectman Larrabee has held- town ‘offices for many years, that of assessor for twelve vears and for several terms as a member of the board of.select- men, being a member of the board at the present:time. He has also’ been rominent in the borough affairs of dham Center. : i3 a ‘son of Charles Larrabee ot indham, now in his 90th year. -has . one brother, Frank Larrahee, vt this city, president of the Windham Silic mly and thiee wisters Mex Ever L Beil o! < u h and Miss Emma Luraheo of Win hlm Centar. bee's parents are Mr. lml of Lebanan. ‘brothers are Andrew F, Gates of Hzrt ford and Arlhu Gates of th is eity. Parsenals. Irenee L.r.u. ‘who hus been & clerk in. Wil _store !or thc Dast street left Friday morning for a visit with relatives in Woonsocket, R. I Florerice ih-‘. messenger for the 1o~ cal office of the Western Union Tele- graph and Cable company, is visiting in Boston. Dr. C. H. Colgrove left Friday morn- ing for Washington, D. C., and other southern points. The doctor takes a similar trip anmually. ~ Ernest Rossie, A. Durand, A. nonie and H. Cook of Mystic were in Willi- mantic Friday on business connected with the new velvet company. % Ex-Alderman Willard W. Hayden and Mrs. Hayden lave closed their winter bhome ln Hartford and are now at their residence on Mountain street for the summer. Constable W. J. Huun‘! served a couple of more Rtt.chmentu on prop- erty bclontl A. Walkup of y afternoon to protect ‘suits (r:r minor claims. IEWETT CITY . Of 10,000 incubater Chicks, Fifty Per Cent, Die—Weak Legs the Cause— Change zt Electric Light Plant. During the month just closed in the town of-Griswold there have been hatched more than ten thousand in- ' cubator chicks of various breeds. More | cent, have died from than fifty per various causes, but a, large number bave succumbed -to weak legs when under a week old. One man in a hatching of 70 lost 55 from this com- plaint. 'W. H. Card of Manchester, who recently gave an address here be- Gurs has always m the Easter e St i ST Why? mply use our les the pick of the finest lines by the malkers, Our lines aro muly now and can hdye an_exeellent range to trom. There" is no. “‘Mmm your- m mhu;nu 1S and MUS Bn ;mluuly right in | we shail .1 101 Main Street untfl 1is one of the greatast stten i build- after Easter and move to our ers and tonic stimilants known to |store about May 1st. medicine. It strengthens and forti- fies the system against the attacks of MC PH ERSON; disease and dangerous: germs and assists in building up the weakened % m' Furrier aid Haberdasher tissues in_a gradual, healthy; natural ANOTHER LOT manner. When taken at meal time it stimulates the mucous surfaces and Cardinal Flour use recetvea 2t Cardwell’s little glands of the stomach to @& the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. ‘This ac- tion upor the digestive process is' of great importance, as it brings to alb the tissues and organs of thé body the nutriment ‘necessary to their sus+ lenance and ifdirectly to the whole tem strength and vigor. It makes t e old feel voung and. keeps the young strong and vigorous. fore the Connecticut Po:mological so- clety, was asked about this matter and gave his opinion that the weak legs in young chicks is caused by their be- ing hatched, as it were, right on a board or cement flopr. He says let a young chick feel the ground, if neec- essary shovel away the snow to make this possible. Another authority gives it as his opinion that people are breed- ing from too young stock, that is, vearling pullets and cocks. F. G. Waters Gone te New York. - Franklin G. Waters, who has had charge of the electric light plant for four years, goes to New York today to take up his new duties with the De- lavergne Engine company. Edward Rosseau, the new man, takes the local job today, ° Pulpit Themes. Rev. J. O. Barrows of Norwich Town will occupy the Baptist pulpit Sun- day, the pastor having been called out of town. Dr. -Gane’s morning subject at the Congregational church will be The Civic Refection of Jesus; evening Homeward Bound, a continuation of last Sunday night's discussion. At the M. E. church there will be no service on account of the confer- ence. COLCHESTER. Surprise Party and Handsome Gift for “Baggagemaster Ellwood on Birth- day—Church Supper. A pleasaunt surprise party was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. ‘William F. Ellwood, on Hayward ave- nue, Tuesday balnz the birthday of Mr. Ellwood. Mr. Ellwood has been bag- sagemaster at !he Branch railroad for & number of years and the employes of the road gave the party. Following was the menu: Chicken pie, 'scal- loped oysters, macaroni and cheese, cabbage salad, stuffed. eggs, mashed potatoes, turnips, creamed onions, pic- kles, Cranberry sauce, cake, pie and cheese, grape sauce and fruit. After supper cigars were passed and & s0- clal hour was enjoyed. Before leav- ing Mr. Ellwood . was presented a handsome Rochester lamp. Mr. Ell- wood gratefully acknowledged the fine gift. A few outside friends were in- vited. Borough Notes. William Cone of Millington was a caller here Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church gave a fine supper in the church parlors Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock; which was attended by a large number. James Penrose of Naugatuck is the est of hig sister, Mrs. James F. urphy on Elmwood Heights: Frank Fergason of Middletown.was in town Wednesday. Fred Miller, foreman. at Brockett's mill in Fast Haddam, was in town on Wednesday. Ernest E. Carrier of North West- chester was a caller in town Thurs- day. William E. Adams of Westchester was a visitor in town Thuraday. MiSS. ELLEN D. LARNED ILL. Connecticut Historian Taken to Hes- pital at Putnam. + The Providence Journal pays the !ollow‘ling pleasing tribute to Miss rned: Miss Ellen D. Larned, the historian of Windham county, Connecticut, has suffered a general breakdown in health and has been removed from her home at Thompson, Conn., to the Day~ Kimball hospital in Putnam. / Miss Larned has spent her entire life at Thompson, in Windham coun- ty, and has been much honered by her friends throughout Connecticut, Rhode Island and in Massachusetts, as well as by many persons who, having fam- {ly associations with county, are now scattered all over the country. Visitors to Windham county seldom fail to ?«em their respects to her. Her history of Windham county, in two volumes, was written some years ago, and made her known as a writer wherever New land historical ‘works are read and studied. She has been for years an occasion- al contributor to the press, writing often on meteorological subjects, and her diary, which covers weather phe- nomena, has been carefully kept for a long series of years. She is a most interesting woman. Few people have done more for Windham county than she hag through her faithful narra- tion and preservation of the records of what others have done there. Fortu- nately ghe has been able to testify to the grateful recognition of her labor by the people of southern New - and, and especially thase of ?ocfleut and Rhode l:;m wna‘n & ew . vears ago a roception’ was tem- dered in hgru honor at Thompson, the number of Providence pwfl. ‘who pu‘. ticipated in it was notabl Thompson is just over the line trom - Children O All druj ¥xsts rocers and “dealers ‘or direct, 5 rge bottle. Refuse su‘bstxtutes and imitations, they are healthy action, thereby improving A lzr(e variety at Lowest ;;uunous. Send for free nl'lcdlca&l Prlce.l ooklet containing testimowials an rare_common-sense rules' for health, Call and see them. and free'advice. ¥he Dufly Malt Whiskey o, Bachester, X. Y The Shemcket llnrless a‘ ey 321 Main Street, Rhode Island’s northwestern section, and Miss Larned has lived in the por- WM. C. BODE, Prop. THE PALACE CAFE an elevation of 700 feet.' It i§ in the Step In and see us. center of the town of Thompson which 1s one of the older hill towns of north- western Connecticut and 100 years ago was a flourishing place. Besides her friends, Miss Larned has many rela. tives by collateral as well as direci : w. g lines in Rhode Island apd Providence. FRANK WATSON & CO. 78 Franklin Strest 1, ==y - Term Which Closed March 31. Don t J h[" Following is thé report of attend- TR ance. for the Long Society school, |of buying FLOOR COVERINGS unti which closed the winter term on Fri- { ¥6u see our liné.' Ofif stock is now ab da&l‘;or two weeks" W]l:;:atgm dandid its :best, new goods .constantly coming mmar room, . . randall, % teacher, Perfeot Ia attendance, Axel |\l And we guaramtee that wiiether it Anderson, Willlam Evans, Joseph Fra- | {s. Carpets,” Rugs, Mattings, Ofl Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in zler, every instance. Intermediate room, Lina B. Spauld- -Wall Papers ing, teacher, Perfect in attendance. Over two hundred patterns in meat ‘Esther Anderson, Rohert Anderson, and pretty Wall Papers from 5¢c a roll LONG SOGIETY SCHOOL. Perfect Attendance Report for Winter Herbert Bentley, Emily Haden, Lil- lian Prodell, Edna Prodell, Arthur Pro- dell, Charles Peterson. Not absent, Arthur Gudhean, Mil- dred Ericson. Absent one-half day, George McNeilley. - upwards. All" Barders Free. Primary room, May Graham, teach- er, Perfect .in attendance, Gottfried Johnson, Arthur Olsson, Edmund Ols- SH EA & BU RKE son, Estella Olam‘;l Dor?lthyr?reckhum - y Absent one-half day, Alice Fraser. & hat e p Norwich and Taltviile His Private Property. ‘Why not select Mr. Roosevelt to re- vive the Ten Commandments? Didn’t he discover them?—N. Y. World. ~ SPRING TOYS ,Téps. Marbles, | Return Balls, 3 Kites, Hoops, Jump Ropes. N the HAIR is BRIT- 3 ; W}{'fn,tfinv, v Reins, Puzzles, C e el | Bows and Arrows, Etc. or WHEN' DANDRUFF be- gins to appear on Dress oat Collar THEN, it's time for COKE. Give the scalp a gener- ous shampoo with COKE LIQUID SHAMPOO— ' -When the hair is dried, ap- (23 ] NAS. EOWIN ERY, Franklin Squara FOR SALE 'MODEL 38 1910 Overland Touring Car Fully . Equipped. Mver~ rubbing it well info the roots of the hair, enabling: it to reach and destroy the scalp microbes and give thes blood - vessels a Healthy Ehaulec_l and Painted. stimulus. i ‘ Your druggist will supply : : o it o 50 B M. B. RING AUTO CO. cents. — 2 FRISWELL has tl;c Largest Line of Alarni: Clocks 'in the City. 25-21 Franklin Street | | i I | 1 NEWMARKET HOTEL. 716 Boswell Ave. Pirst-clans Wines, Ligiors nad Cl, Megis and Welch Rarebit gerve #rdor. Johm Tuckie. Pron.: Tel 43-5 Where 1o Trade i Jowei Gty WE HAVE THE LARGEST ) and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda ‘Water and Postal Cards in town, at . WM. JOHNSTON’! *Rose Bowling Alleys, . LUCAS HALL, leolualu‘w :.x.c.mtnu ‘QUALITY 4n work shoiild always be ceasidered especi: when it «costs no unore thas he. mterior vkind. Skillzd men ar® ethiployed by u: price, tell the ulé story STETSON' & YOUNG. Ou