Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1911, Page 5

There candy, Ice edged the on both sides of the river, Seturdsy, e Inspection invited to exhibition of n;w millinery.” Mrs. G. P. Stanton.— aav. . iyt tute a of volume of trade, . The meeting of the Connecticut Bee- keepers' association is to be held in Hartford on Friday, April 14, The Dr. Sweet farm at Lebanon has been bought by Karl Bishop of Hart- ford, who moved there last week. - Corporation papers have been filed by the Danielson-Lijingholm company of Norwich, tallors, capital $2,100. Eaglish Bamg » - - 25c English Bacon 30¢ Philadelphia Turkeys 32¢ French Endive 25¢ 5 Mrs. John J. Carroll of New Haven ig organizing a circle of the Daugh- Asparagus - - - - . 30€| 0t Taberia in New London. The Otis library reading room was visited by a good. number on Sunday afternoon. Miss Cross was on duty. 3 State Forest Fire Warden Samuel Spring has sppointed Clark B. Smith fire warden for the town of Water- ford. Dandelions Egg Plant Peppers New Beets Caulifiower - - 40c-50c Neuichatel Cheese - - 5¢ P Butter (Finest ln the land) Fancy Celery - - 7c-10c Cannon Ball Lettuce 10c Home-made Sausage Meat Spinach Lettuce In 19 years there has not been such a cold April 1 and 2. The mercury has been below freezing both morn- ings, The sixty-third anniversary of the founding of modern Spiritualism was "celebrated in a number of places on Sunday. “Wishing” never saved dollars; “do- ing” has. Be a “doer” by joining the Thames Loan & Trust Co’s Christmas club—adv. G. A. R. posts and relief corps are planning to celebrate the anniversary of the firing on Fort Summer and the surzender of Lee at Appomatox. Edward Flood, who died at the Backus hospital Friday, aged 27, was & native of Danielson, where the body was sent by Funeral Director Gager. Ernest V. Johnson and family will leave town next week for Los Ange- les, Cal, where they will reside. He has disposed of his tailoring business ere. All Meats Are Cheaper This Week $9.75 For a few days only we are offering a 7 jewel m_vemeni in a 20 year filled case for $9.75. A rellable Jeweler's guarantee is an extra value to purchaser. A ferguson & Charbonneas, New York, New Haven. Hartford conductors were notified Saturday morning that they will be required to purchase their spring hats within a few days. Visit Miss Clapp's Easter sale today, dainty neckwear, arts and crafts jewel- ry, Porto Rican embroideries, attract- ive novelties for gifts, Easter cards and booklets.—adv. In accordance with their agreement, the water board has had men at work leveling off the dirt thrown up by the building of the pipe line to Trading Cove brook during the cold weather. The second anniversary mass for Mrs. Delia Zieglemeyer was celebrated in St. Patrick’s church Saturday morn- lnfl by Rev. Hugh Treanor, at which relatives and friends were in attend- ance. The Forty Hours' devotion began in St. Patrick’s church on Sunday, after the solemn high mass, at which the instruction was Dby the Rev. Hugh Treanor. The devotion closes Tuesday morning. On Saturday, Fish and Ganile Com- missioner E. Hart Geer received five million perch eggs from the United States hatcheries at Hayre de Grace, Maryland, at ‘his home inm Hadlyme. He will distribute them along the river o coves. The street sweepers have been busy for several nights, having opened the campaign for a spotless town, and will continue their work throughout the summer. Their nightly labors make a big difference in the appearance of the streets. MRS, T. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 553-4. 51 _Broadway. City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn,, March 31, 1911. nding 1911, are due and pavable at April “1, 1911. Office open 0 4. m. to' 5 D. my and on the ivening of April 20 from 7 to 9. Additfons will ‘be made to all bills remaining unpaid :n:gr April 20. Gl ERT RAYMOND, Cashler. NOTICE On account of the present condition Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate Road—To California, Washing- ton, Oregon and far west. daily, March 10th to April 10th. Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P, Burgess. N. E. P. A, 312 Old South bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv. Bdmund J. Condon of New London, an attorney at law, was arrested Sat- urday on a warrant charging theft and embezzlement of $523 _from Mrs. Bridget Ryan, a client. He was held in $1,000 Tor a hearing next Wednes- aprid of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkiing There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court this marn- ing at 10 o'clock at New London.; It will be the last short calendar ses- sion of the term, and was put over fr;)m Friday because of the case on trial. is strictly prohibited until further no- lice. Thig order will be strictly en- lorced. Per order > Mrs. F. E, Parker, who has been ill BOARD OF WATER ‘COMMISSION-| for a fortnight with typhoid pneu- ERS. monia, underwent a surgical operation at the family apartments in the Crock- er house, New London, Friday after- noon, and appears to be making satis- actory recovery. What looks like an incendiary fire occurred Saturday morning in Nian- tic. A barn situated on what is known as the state house property in the vil- lage, owned by the state, was destroy- ed. ' The surrounding buildings were saved by neighbors. Regular Dollar Hat Pin . ONLY 29 cents For a Short Time Only The Plaui-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1372, PLAUT - CADDEN - BUILDING Invitations have been received here to the wedding reception of Miss Mar- garet Lee, daughter of Mrs, Charles | Richard Lee of Omaha, and niece” of | Mrs. H, H. Osgood of this city, who is to be united in marriage with Lawrence Milton Gilson April 5. The East Hampton correspondent of the Middletown Press writes: An au tomobilist from Norwich on the way to Norwalk was stuck near Mrs. L. Dahlgren's and had to be towed to James Ivers' hy Mr. Jacobson’s horse. { The clutch refused to work properly. This month is an important one with the planets. An excellent op- portunity will be afforded for find- ing Mercury. It will set a full hour and ‘a quarter after the sun. Those who have a good view of the western horizon should find it readily a little north of west. On Exhibition A tine assortment of the Latest Styles Millinery for Spring and Summer MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, 0. 33 Shetucket St. MILL REMNANT STORE Wenst Side—170 W. Main St., only place to save 50c_on every r buying Dre: in The successful bidders among New London merchants who the “to be delivered on board ships lving off the New London naval station be- tween April 1 and June 30,” have re- ceived tHeir contracts. They are to supply twenty boats. " At New London in the superior court G. Curtis Morgan of New London ‘was a visitor in town on St 2 Miss Ida Post hag returned from Norwich to HEssex to reside with her sister, Mrs, Estelle A, Post. g spending a week at the home of Aiss Bessie Carney of West Thames street has returned home, after spend- ing her vacation with relatives in New York, by, Mr. and Mrsg. Henry - Beckwith of New London have returned ' from a a visit with Albertus Maynard at Al- Iyn’s Point, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, who have spent the winter months in Nor= wich, opened their home in Gale Ferry for the season on Fri ¥ Miss Margerie Lawion, a teacher in the Norwich Free Academy, is spend-~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawton of Broad street, Middletown. Dr. Cyrus E. Pendleton of New ,Haven is very ill with pneumonia. His. sister, Miss Clara Pendleton of Hebron, ig taking eare of him, and his father, Dr. C. H. Pendleton, 'has been down twice last week to see him. Fred G. Luffey, who is recovering from a severe atfack of grip, left onm | Saturday for a southern trip. He was accompanied by his cousin, Dr. Melvin G. Overlook of Worcester, and the latter's daughter, Miss Blanche Over- look. SMALL CATCHES OF TROUT. Only One Large String Brought in and That Was from a Private Brook. Although it was cold, there were many Who went out after the speckled |- beauties Saturday morning, but had little luck. It was so cold that the line frozs so it could not be reeled and a little of it was sufficient. Many of the fishermen wha usually bring in a good creelful came home empty hand- ed, while others caught one or two. On the private brook of Horatio Bige- low at Voluntown, Alderman Ely and Mr. Bigelow mada a catch of 25 during the morning, there being some welgh- ing a poun FUNERALS. Mrs. Ezra Maynard. ‘The Tuneral of Mrs.- Ezra Maynard was held from her late home, No. 139 ‘Washington street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The large attendance in cluded out of town relatives, and the floral forms were, numerous and beau tiful. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Universalist church, officiated. The ‘bearers were M. V. B. Pierson, William Koonz, Charles Lamb and J. B. Oat. Burial was in 'Maplewood cemétery, where a committal service ‘was read. The funeral was in charge of Church & Allen. Charles Bromley. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Charles Brom]ey took place at his home, on Sunnyside avenue. Rev. F. O. Cunningham of the First Baptist church officlated. Many rela- tives and friends were present. There | were many beautiful flowers. The bear- ers were Edward Purvis, George Bart- lett, Frank Lewis and William Smail Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. Church & Allen had charge of the ar- fangements. Mrs. Oscar O. Palmer. At 11.30 o’clock Sunday morning tihl; funeral of Mrs. OScar O. Palmer was | held from her late home, No. 10 Gold | street, New Haven, with many pres- | ent. The body asrived here at 1.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon. At St. Pat- | riek’s chapel services were conducted | by Rev. Hugh Treanor, there being a large attendance of relatives and friends, many being present from out | of town. Relatives were present from New Haven, New York, Providence, ‘Washington, D. C., Woonsocket an Groton. There were handsome floral remembrances, including forms from fellow employes of Mr. Palmer. The Dbearers were Daniel Barry, Nicholas Sullivan and Edward Comerford, neph- ews of the deceased, and Oscar P. Pal- mer, Jr, of Groton. An opportunity was given at the church to view the remains. Burial was in St ary’s cemetery. Haile Club Sunday T For the regular afterroon teas at | the Haile club, there was a large at- | tendance of the membership with some visitors on Sunday, and the following | served: Miss Elizabeth Ortmann, Mrs. ! Anna Bordeau, Miss Mary Dunderdale, | Miss Elsie Fillmore, Miss Linea Ryd- holm and Miss Elsie Bogue. The mu- sical programme of the afternoon in- cluded solos by Miss Hadie Black- stone and Miss Catherine Kirby, and piano “selections by Miss Elsie Bogue, with chorus numbers ‘by all present. rrangements were completed for the cake and bread sale this week, which is to be conducted under, the general direction of Miss Elizabeth Ortmann. Park Church Choil The new «choir under the direction of Ebenezer Learned, sang at the Park Congregational church Sunday morn- ing for the first time and the numbers were finely given in every particular. Got Any Bed Bugs . at Your Place? This is rather a delicate question— we apolagize for asking it—but every- body knows the bedbug is a great trav- i eler—often circling the earth. Every- | body also knows this little pest is lia- ble to drop in upon anyone at any ime or place: so we ask that you be | fully prepared to greet him in a fit- ting manner. Greet him with Christopher Dixon of Garfield avenue. | ing the vacation at the home of her | Trinii ! Ses Nor . ek L P Miss Avis L. Benton of Hartford s , Rev. W. P. Buck ted. B Rt s confer- ~ at ~ South Manchester ht, and it into nigl ~Sunday it iz expected that their labors will not | are enter the ministry. I the church be finished: : - Monday - morning, When: the ments of x will be given out. It is underatood that there will be more | encs was held later, at which consid- es this year than for | eration was given to the plan of the pastoral cha many years Announcement ‘was made night that at an executive session of | ministers. held Saturday a plan | understood, but it was freely discussed e oard of stewards to | before the executive session. The plan Taise a fund for the caring of super- |provides for an assessment each the conferenc proposed by tgn annuated ministers had been accepted. The plan is té make an ansessment of | w! 11-2 t. on the salaries of pas- tors recaiving 8800 of 1-2 pex cent. gn pastors recelving less than o of ‘The Bt . mofning session was de- voted to a love fedst, at which Bishop Cranston ched; followed by an or- dination service Sunday afternoon. Sunday might an evangelistic service pastors for | tHe people who lack listening ability. Sunday | conference funds or more a year and | those receiving over $400 a year and session for work. It was e eral of the committ ready to nistry were ex- | amined and advanced in their studies. | cure 8 Thomas J. ing the candidates ould study _th:rl‘n of untry" and - while ng creed or color .to enter Into their decisions they shouid not be afraid to oppose a man who seeks pub- lic office and who is known to lack ‘character and moral stamina and should not be entrusted with that of- The bishop eaid he did not be- Heve the church was on the wane. On contrary he believed that men of ter zducation and broader views FAIRVIEW RESERVOIR - GAINS THREE MORE INCHES. paliraaeny ; As Now 188 Inches Balow High Water ” Mark—Mendow Breok 8till Sending in Large '”"“", A Fairview reservair continues to as it has ror-onunméi below high water mark, a ggin afocs Triday. Meddo possible price saving. inches Friddy. w continues to pour a good sized stream e J4 oty . god et biing F_Pkmusby)oobnga o e T4 ch DADe. ter 1 down | them., please yourself by buy- 86 inches, and is of fine quality, aec- w ing-—as you surely will when to the nunlgi. of the state goods are seen. c}-x:anxsht.' It .1’; prmi" le that it will be u ler gra 3 2 fills more. - The use 3 this would heip the reservoir, and for its proteotion the h Flaxon and Linine are very much in the foreground. They are materisle as handsome as fine handkershief inen, with the added virtue of great- banks of the pond have thor- oughly cleaned. The fact t Trad ost durability found only in high grade sotton. S was on the wane it was only among An executive session of the confer- board of stewards for enlarging the for superannuated The nlan has not been well vear upon each minister for the fund. Those 0 réceive $800 a year and over are to pay In 1 per cent. each year, and less than $800 to pay in 1-2 per cent. of their sala The anniversary of the Fréedman’s Aid soclety was observed Saturday afternoon and after that the delegates and members of their fami- les attended a reception at the South church parsonage. s THROWN AOWN STAIRS, : HEAD CUT OPEN Charles Covered with Biood When % %o Police Station— Two Men™ n”g: o About ten, o’tlock Sunday evening Policeman Cowles brought two men to police ' station, Charles Solofski, the ', being covered with blood to foot from a wound om the top of his head. The i nd his brothér-in-law el the man with them, Frank Miller, had, with gnother; pushed the injured man down some outsida stairs, causing the wound. Policemen Cowles and McFad- den later went to the house, and se- ctred the other man, Charle: ski, and he was locked up. Dr. J. J, Danohue wasg called and dressed the wound Solofski had received, it be- gz‘ atwo inches long, on the top of his jead. There was a christening in a Bu- kofski family in Thames street below Page’s lane, at which there were many p! t. The injured man had ivited Miller to drink. Miller's wife was trying to get her husband lmme, apd tried to.get him away, but he was going for-the drink. - There fol- lowed some treuble in the yard, so it is stated, and the injured man said that two_arrested pushed and kicked him down some stairs, ‘brother-in-law claiming they said: “We'll kill Chsrley and put him in the river” Miller denied the -part he is alleged to have taken in the af- fair and was quite indignant -when he was locked up on their complaint. The wife and daughter and the board- mistress of Arokofski made efforts to get them out, but without avail. DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY AT CENTRAL BAPTIST Rev. P. C. Wright Has Been There Ten Years and Orangist Miller Thirty. — At the opening of his sermon Sun- day morning at the Central Baptist church, the tor, Rev. P. C. Wright, reminded his congregation that the day marked two anniversaries of spe- cial interest. It wag the thirtieth an- the b ng of Organ- ist Hi R. Miller's engagement with the; 'h and the tenth anniver- sary of ‘the beginnipg of Rev. Mr. ‘Wright's ministry here. Organist Mill- er first played.for the church at a memorial service for Rev. John Davies, a former pastor of the church. Rev. Mr, ight, with Mrs. Wright, spent tost last week at Hanover, N. H, the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Frank A. Updyke of Dartmouth col- lege, in the interests of Mr. ‘Wright's health, which was greatly benefited by the short vacatio Crowell, who has Arokof- | in Nanking and Mr. Tewksbury has | Will Become Praperty of Men Upon Mrs. Grace Aldr opguged 'as soprano for the rch ‘quartetts, began her duties on Sunday and was heard with pleasure by the congregation. S8T. MARY'S CADETS Instructors from Third Company Will Assist Them in Drilling. The St. Mary's cadets had a meet- ing on Sunday afternoon at the T. A. B. building, at which the vice pres- ident of St. Mary’s T. A. & B, soclety presided, and there were present to | instruct the cadets in military tactics two tm:::lblf" of Mrg l:ompm:ny('i coas ;. Sergeant Bussey anc eant s:s{h. As the hall was oc- d, the meeting was held in the the boys could not do they were given some iny on, which they listened to with intprest. John Craw- ford sddressed them briefly also. An- other meetink is to be held next Sun- day when the election of officers will be held. THs ient is expected to.-grow moon to mbout double the 30 boys who were prasent Sunday. ELKS COMING HERE. monial to Nerwich Lodge, April 12. A large number of New will come’ to N don -April 12, Dr. Killbug’s Knock "em Out putting an end to his pestering, his the evidence in the case of Benanti vs. the Delaware Insurance company has been completed and one argument has been made. The case will be continued on Tuesday, when it is probable it will be completed. The famous Knowl re- ward case will not be reached. MILL REMNANT STORE, 170 W. Main' St. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Syrgeon Encouraging news was received on Saturday from Horace D. Tracy. who has been seriously ill at his home in Brookiyn, Y., with pneumonia, which ori in an _attack of whooping cough from = which Mrs, Tracy also ered: Mr. Tracy's mot ', Mrs. A. Tracy, left for New York Saturday to assist in car- ing for her son. Andrew Rasmemyk ip to built a new i’ N. 5 Fen travels forever. g Now is the time to knock ’em out before the warm weather starts. * Price 25 Cenis SHITHS B STOR nmm»rr’".’hg') o 4 better than thri ing columns of The SR i their ‘new home. The New London Jodge has voted a—wum of ~mot more than $100 for the occasion, when 8, testimonial will be presented to . the No: . The best.of feeling: tween the organizations and have a good time on the oc~ exists they wi casion o Formerly of Norwich. ‘ Htarold D, Allen of Hartford will be added to the Bulkeley school faculty in New London, when the school re- opens after the spring vacation. He has been selected by the board of trys- tees to succeed Prof. Carey P. Ladd, who | to mm.‘la?sx. as prin- Franklin Square, Nerwich, }i when- the local antler wearers dedicate | i i ing Cove brook water showed up in the last analysis better than Faorview In plain weaves, prices 125¢, ¢, 25¢ and 39c yard. in the opinion of the superintendent would not w:l"r;nt the use of the Also checks, stripes and figures, at 25¢ and 39¢ yard. brook water without filters, as a brook White Waistings in dainty merosr- ized and sheer cross bar effects, 1%//sc, 150, 25c, 33¢ and 39¢ yasrd. Marquisette, Plain and Fancy Veile, Conge Cloth, and ail the leading fab- rics, RIGHTLY PRICED. f - Imperial Suiting, a beautiful white finen_like, washable cotton fabris, fer suits or separate skirts, three inches wide, 17c and 19¢ yard. Near Linen, an imported seuiting, with a permanent washable finish, 36 inches wide, 25c yard. White Poplins in plain and stripes, 27 inches wide, 25¢ yard. THE NEW WORK OF £. 6. TEWKESBURY As Secretary of Sunday School Work in China He Hasg 18 Provinces and Manchuria, Writing from Nankin, China, Mrs. E. G. Tewkeshury, formerly of this cil says: “It may be known to some of you that Mr. Tewksbury's appointment as secretary for the Sunday schoo! work in’ China was by the World’s Sunday School association, which met in ‘Washington, D, C., last May. Part of the money for the work comes from the British section of the association and part from the American. We live 'S Tepo! samples of water follows: Mohegan, Lake. This water contains a small amount 5f mineral water and is soft. . The figures for organic constituents are not high, but the chloride is slightly above the nermal The numbers of. bacteria are not high, and no ibjec- tionable forms were found at this time. This water shows no evidence of the presence of objectionable con- tamination and s more satisfactory in appearance and, color than the water from Fairview reservoif. “Trading Covs Brook. This water contains a small amount of mineral water and is quite soft. The figures for organic constituents are moderate. . The numbers of bac- terla are not so high as they were when the last sample was taken from this peint and sewage organisms weré not found at this time. ese results simply indicate that the contamina- tion ig not continual and that the pre- vipus samples were taken wher con- tamination was reaching the stream. Fairview Reservair. § This water contains a small amount of mineral matter and is soft. The organic content is moderately n&n and the chlerine figure is above the nermal. The origin of the latter I could not state without = a- bettér knowledge of the drainage area. The water is rather highly eolored, which, is to be expected with the present low level of the reservoir, The numbers of bacteria are not high and no. objec- tionable forms were found -at is time, This water, while not very sat- isfactory in appearance, is~ probably safe for drinking purposes at the pres- ent time. Carted Filters to Station. The portions of the filters for the Trading Cove pumping station have ‘been carted to the statian, and the the last analysis better than Fairview and material will be taken there as soon as they arrive. Mr, Wheelwright. representing the fiiter company, is ex- pected here this week in regard to the his office in Shanghai, yet his work lies throughout this vast empire of eighteen provinces and Manchuria. You will understand better what this means if you just imagine your Sun- day school superintendent traveling "north, east, south and west through the United States as far west as the Mississippi and trying to educate twice that number of people in the latest methods of Sunday school work. Mri Tewksbury can at best visit the im- portant centers once a year and.this means a great expenditure of time, strength and money. Infants’ Wear First showing of new Spring Clethes —that is the Coats, Caps and Bonnets that they will need—in fact, every- thing for, the little tots, from Beotes to Bonnet is here in great varisty, dainty and pretty. Few mothers cen make at so little expense the things that babies must have to wear. The line comprises dainty Muslin Dotted Swiss and Pique Bonnets, alse Straw Hats, Milans, Leghorn, Famey Straws, also little Lingeris Hats. Bonnets ranging in price from 28¢ to $3.75. Hats ranging in price frém 50c to $6.75. Coats, serges, cashmeres, faney cheviot and Bedfords, short and leng, $2.98 and up. The Reid & Hughas Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpet Laying. RUSSET SHOES FOR MEMBERS OF THE C. N. G, Discharge Under Certain Conditions. In orders issued by Adjutant Gen- eral Cole, commanding officers are di- rected to forward, at the earliest op- portunity, requisitions for russet leath- er shoes for their enlisted men, Attention is invited to the fact that of the measurements received, in com- pliance with G. O. No. 56, A. G. O, 1910, very few appear to have been furnished in accordance with tables provided in G. O. No. 115, war de- partment, series -1909. Commanding officers who did not consult above- named table are cautioned to have | fllters and the setting of them up. their men remeasured and forward such corrected measurements with the HEBREW CEMETR®Y. requisitions. The shoe to be furnished| g 3 is the russet garrison and the table for{ 5% Tracts Secursd at Rear ef Ph'” measurements will be found on ‘page| pect Park and Seuth of Cathol Cometery. 7, order above named. Great care must Six tracts of land in the rear of be taken in the fitting of these shoes, as on it depends the marching quality of the company. Prospect park, comprising - several The following regulations will gov- | acres, have been purchased from John ern the issue and care of the russet| Lindroth, by Independent . Norwich leather garrison shoes: lodge, No. 809, L O. B. A, for ceme- i Shoes are a part of the uniform.|tery purposes =The land Jlea, mouth ’ and w ssued. and cared for as | of the Catholic cemetery; buf provided in paragraph 344, regulations, | not abut on North Mein street, It is } We Will Serve Another Connecticut National guard, as amend- | reached by Lois street and its western Six o’clock Dinner Sunday, April 2 ed n G. O, No. 19, A. G. O, c. s, |'boundary is the bank leading down to with the following exceptions: the Norwich & Worcester . rallroad In the event of discharge the shoes | tracks. become the property of the man dis- In making the purchase, . Herman charged, under the following condi- | Alofsin 2d acted for the lodge com- tions: mittee, which was com'§' d of Samuel Upon dischargs during first year aft- | Smith, Leon Sachner, Kive Lahn and er idsue, $3 will be charged the man so| David Gol discharged. ——— e Former Nerwich Pastor. Upon discharge durin, Siter e VWAl Ge it Word was received here Friday by s0_discharged. . 4 Tpon_dischiarge during third year | &; Liealle Hopiins, secretary of Semer. after issue. $1 will be charged to the | St 19085 3o 90 “o T op 398 P daereen Wayne, of Rev John Vanghan Lewis, a former rector of Trinity Epis. Three years from the date of issie, the shoes will become the property of | e & T0Ciner FUEROn 0L (ol ington, D, C. of Trinity the man to whom they were issued. Dr. Lewis was rector second year rged the man MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA The Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Commanding officers will be held responsible for the enforcement of these regulations, and they will collect such amounts as may become due under the same from men discharged church from October 5, -1862, to Au- gust 6, 1865. e was raised in %:?z— erset lodge, November 16, 1864, later becoming a companion of Hn chapter, No. 4, R. A. M, and a_mem- ber of Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S, M. He became an elxiempt member of the lodge in 1905. He is survived | THE LATEST! 33 | Washington Corn higs Hen "notu"” Recerd. John Lerieh avenie has hen in his flock that mg consistent m that Grape-Nuts & rec- ot oot || S s S hessenies 4. tones 8 d biddy has larly ledd digestion in o naeural f| S ey SRR T pues ¢ ADLES, S way. . It contains no medica- tion but accomplishes its P ‘nb},t ‘.jthe. Gfl;WillthMkl;a.M Mrs. _Degessacy ‘food clements J| Atken have returned from & briet stay 'flz‘" ! ghe will’ be 1n ' week. i NORWI House. o Mrs. W. Tyler Ol strest latt fown Ha in the right form. " Leta 10 days® test of you. ; _ “There’s a Reason™ i%:&nnana 04 (ra, Sai:)thcmefifi‘! “l‘mmu Wash- | Mea. Nelson D.. Rabingon, foF & few