Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1911, Page 15

Bo'l!lz Céflmt—Ovls QRANP ARMY. Bedgwick post, No. 1, will have its Fepresentatives at the Connmecticut de- flment encampment ‘at Hartford etenates e B, 8- Stocking, OMin M. ates gre 8 8.,Stocking, Orrin Price, A. A. Walker and John Serv- iee, with nu- four alternates: George R. 'Sander F. Burke, Seth L. Peck, C. F. Gur. Lommmder Henry l(-vcy and Adjutant George *Kampf so entitiéd to atténd ex-officio, al]l past post commanders may at- tend the department encampment. ‘When the nuflontl encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic comes together this year, August 21 to Au- it 26 inclusive, &t Rochester, the people of that city, are plan ning to make that affair memorable’ in the annals of thé G. A. R. This is tie semi-centennial year since the fir- 1. Fort Sumter, since the begin- g of the civil war, and Rochester proyon- to recognize that fact. courtesy will be shown _the M.M.fl of the flag. There will be receptions, - parades, - campfires, antl a constant round of festivities in honor of the distingulshed guests. There will ‘not be a dull moment, and the city, with all its doors wide open, will be turned over ‘te the battle-scarred 0ld_veterans. The citizens of Rochester are al- ready working thefr heads off, figura- tively speaking, in their efforts to entertain the national encampment. Mayor Hiram H. Edgerton, who was asked to name the general commit- tes, has selec 65 representative men of the city to aid i rangements for the affair. Reserva are coming in from the npational and state officials throughout the country. There will be 44 state departments represented. Rochester has-seversl of the finest hotels in the country, so- there will be no difficulty in entertaining the 180,008 guests expected. Mchnt-r’. advantagéous geograph- ical position is well known and there I-P. a half-dosen trunk lines having a terminal there: the city is accessible from every point. e _Ontario is no bar, as a mammoty car ferry is operated between that iort and Can- ada, connecting with th (Grand Trunk system and railroads u he north. A apecial reduced rate Iready been secured and the fm of the beautiful Flower city, uupl# with that of a con:]!enthm clty. I attract thou- aands. making ar- ELKS. At its regular meeting on Thursday evening in Pythian hall, which marked the opening of the new official year for Norwich lodge, Ne. 340, Frank G. Aubrey, whose term s exalted ruler was expiring, was presented a hand- mome past exalted rulers’ jewel. The | gift marked the close of a progressive and prosperous year, which has been an important one in the history of the lodge, In which Past Exalted Ruler Aubrey’s wise guidance has been no small factor, On behalf of the lodge, the jewel was presented by Thomas M. Shields. It is a handsome, solid gold emblem, which will be highly val- tied by P. E. R. Aubre: HIBERNIANS. ment .. Nut Wed:—-—Umt:d Wo!hnen in Carpet ted to Have Ladies’ Night—Elks ing special efforts towards their Ar- mory ball, having placed the boxes on public sale. Before they were put on sale, half the boxes were disposed of among the members of the nest. UNITED WORKMEN. Last Thursday.evening the officers of Uncas lodge, "No. 17, of Montville were installed by Supervisor Charles B. Douglas of New London; the inter- est of the-occasion enhanced by the presence of Grand Master Workman Edward H. Farren of New Haven, who assisted in the instalation, and Grand Recorder George Stroh of New Ha- ven, and the meeting being one of the largest held by the lodge in years. A: number of, the members of Sprague Todge, No. of New London and Thames lodge, No, 13, of Groton, were present, and after the installation re- freshments were served and a fine so- cial time enjoved. - Interest in carpet bowling among the A, O. U. W. throughout the state will receive an increased impetus owing to which has arisen. A match game has been arrariged 10 be played next Tues. day ‘evening, April 11, at Thames lodge room, Groton, between a team from a New Haven lodge and the Thames lodge team. The latter team is one of the best in the state d won the championship last year a league contest with New London teams. Grand Recorder Stroh will accompany the New Haven team. Which is to be se- lected, to the scene of the contest. C. T.A. U. The fleld day committee of the an extension of the field of operltlonT C. T. A, U. met in New Britain last week and made fur T arrani for the hig event, New June 24. John J. McCue of York was selected starter and William Rossback of New York was named announcer. The following. societies have already signified their intention of participating: St. Mary’'s Ladi society of Portland, Chester cadets, Francls' society of Torrington, cadets of Portland, St Franels' society Navgatuck, St. Peter's Y. M. C. A’ the Kennedy guards of Danbur; Paul's society of Kensingon, S Heart society of East Berlin, and the I’,adxu' T. A. B. society of East Ber- la. The programme is as follows: Events open to all registered ath- letes—hand —100-vard dash, one- mile run, 880-yard run, running broad jump, 220-yard dash, pole vault, 220- vard hurdle, running high jump, three- mile run, putting 16-1b. shot throwing 16-1b, ‘hammer, ed events—Open to members of temperance socicties only—Handicap —100-yard dash, 440-vard dash, §80- yard run, 220-yard dash, one mile re- lay race. Special event, 100-yard dash for the stdate championship, for resi- dents of Connecticut only. ' A special prize of a silver cup will be awarded the socjety scored the greatest num- ber of points in the closed events. Two baseball games for silver cups will be played, the teams to be chosen not later than June 1, 1911. Every contestant must be registered and give his registration mumnber with his entry; otherwise he will not be allowed to compete. Games sanctioned by the A. A. U. For registration ap- ‘“you’re always “saying tha you'll be glad to !end a. hand when I need a little help, so Y1l take you at your word. I wish-you would get buggy whip and beat that carpet you see on the line in the back.yard.” “I hate to refuse you, Ann? Mary said Richard, “but you have asked the | ysis. one thing that I can’t conscientiously do. It seems like a fatality that you should make that particular request. | Ask me anything else and you'll see me hustle on jubilant feet to do it. But beating a carpet is the one occu- pation at-which I must draw the line. I don’t know just why it is, but when- ever I beat carpets I lose all control of myself, and fly into a horrible pas- sion and do things that I regret bitter- ly afterward. The last time I under- took to beat a carpet ‘was to oblige & Ladv friend at whose house I was vis- . _Against my better judgment 1 Helded to her entreaties and got the buggy -whip and began beating the carpet, and the next thing I knew four policemen were holding me down and a couple of firemen were turning the hose on me. They.told me that I ran amuck down the main_ street of the village and several prominent cit- izens had been sent to the hospital as the result of injuries received at my bands. I always am subject to such attacks when I beat carpets. I can't explain the whys and wherefores. That is a problem for the psycholo- gists, and a most interesting ome, ould say Well, that's too bad. Of course 1 won't ask you to beat the carpet if it affects you that way. But, if you are determined to help me, suppose you get into the cellar and sort and cut up two or three bushels of seed pota- toes. Some boys are coming in the morning to plant them, and if we have the potatoes ready they will get an early start. Really, Mary Ann, it is incompre- hensible that you should ask me to do the one thing that is intolerable to A became wmnever “the perfumé of roses reach- ed her. Many people suffer: genuinc anguish &f they are. in the neighbor- hood of cats. I have a woman friend simply eantt stand the sight -of rhlr‘{mrb, lace a rhubarb pie on the table in front of her and shelll froti | he hydrophobia.” These things can’t well be understood, much. less explained, and all we can do-in the presence of such an infirmity. is. to make pro; ulmvlnces for. it.” “Im afrald youTe a consummate fraud, " Richard. [ nolice that your an- tipathy to potatoes vanishes -when they’re boiled or fried. 'hat's the strangest: thing about it. Now, if you'd ask me to cut up baked or boiled potatoes for the boys to plant yowd be. astonished at my in- dustry, and you'd be obliged to re- tract your unkind words. That's the worst thing about a psychological in-. firmity. A man gets no sympathy W atever. HKven his sister-in-law s him a comsummate -fraud and pulnts the finger of scorn. If I came. along here with my leg in‘a sling-and ; put up a pitiful whine yvou'd give me all the old clothes in the house and several shillings in money and a square meal and teil me to come again. But because my affliction is tempera mental, something that you can’t ap ply a poultice to or do up in a plast cast, you dobt my integrity and sa things which rankle. Now, if - vyou would read some standard psychology—+—"" “Oh, go aleng with you! those potatoes mysell.” News. v Il cut up — Chicago BALTIC Funeral of Andrew Jackson Ladd Largely Attended—Plans for Easter Music—Personali The funeral of Andrew Jackson Ladd took place’ Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Funeral services at his home were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of Norwich, assistad by Rev. Charles Smith of ,the .M. K. church. Among the beautiful floral forms was a wreath from his two nephews, Arthur and | Frank Ladd, of Denver, Col, large wreath from his housekeeper, Flora Bertha Atchison, crescent, Mrs. Wil- liam Ladd, and many others. The bearzrs wefe members of the Ladd family, Harlow and Reuben of Greene- ville, Everett Ladd of Central Village and Charles Mabrey of Franklin Burial was in Franklin cemetery. General News. Miss Mary Reince, a_graduate nurse of Bellevue hospital, New York, has been in town. She attended Mr. Ladd during his illness. The choirs of the Immaculate Con- ception church are preparing Easter music, An orchestra will assist at the 10 o'clock high mass on Easter Sun- aay. Miss Catherine Bowler is in Boston, where she will spend the summer. The Shetucket store and Benoit's| store are being shaded with new awn- ings. P. D. Connell of Willimantic was a local visitor Wednesday. Thomas Hanley is \1Hflng friends In ‘Worcester. Young Zybasco of Nerwich was in town this week to arrange for a wres- tling match with Homer Monty, to be staged by the Baltic Athletic club. Henry Chandler of the Little Flat, who has been ill the past fow weeks, STAFFORD SPRINGS. Herbert M. Crawford’s Death—Rev. George A. Grant’ Goes to -New P;' torate. Herbert M. Crawford died at his home on Willington. avenue Wednes- day. The deceased, who was 42 years old, was a native of this town, where he ‘spent all of his life with the -ex- ception of a vear in Chicago. He worked for a time as station agent for the Central Vermont railroad and was in. the tea business for a number of years. He has devoted his time in re- cent vears to the manufacture and sale of essences. He was a man of jovial disposition, possessing a keen sense of humor, and had many friends. ‘He is survived by his mother, one brother, Willlam C. Crawford, of = Worcéster, and three children, George and Hugh, of this town, and Hildah, of Ware, Mass. Miss Mary Wildey has goffs-to,Mt. Kisco, N. J., to see her aunt, Mrs. D. H. Jaocbus, who is 4l Methodist Pastor Transferred. Rev. George - A. Grant, who has been pastor of the local Methodist church for the past two years, has been assigned t6 the Mathodist pas- torate in East Weymouth, Mass. Rev. Mr. Grant was a zealous, conscientious worker and has many friends in town who regret his_departure. His suc- cessor will be Rev. L. G. Horton of Taunton, Mass. Local Tourists. Mrs. Adelbert Needham and Miss H. L. Ryder have gone to Californja for six_weeks’ visit. c George N. Felton ‘has resigned at the Bidwell market. Migs Mary Newton is in City for ten days’ visit. She is ac- Atlantic work on | Handsome $5.50, $8. See the New - 266-270 $10., Values so good that they will convince any - i man, who will COMPARE, : -store you receive greater real worth for oo your money than elsewhere. -.——See them, you'll like them. —Try them on, you'll be delighted. —Wear them, you’'ll be satisfied. New Suits for Easter $12, $13.50, 815, SI8. that at this Shoes for Men and Boys $1,, $1.25, $1.50, $2., $2.50 and $3. THE BEST SHOE VALUES ON EARTH | BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS Main Street, Norwich THE STORE THAT SATISFIES is spending some time at his home on | Oakland lane. | Three large flocks of wild geese were seen Thursday flying north- ward. Each flock contained in the neighborhood -of _birds. Tvo Jocal fishermen made a try tHe brooks on Thursday, taking adv Underpaid Postage on Many letters with insufficient post- age arrive in Malta from the United States. ola complaint by consuls and #hat re- ports concerning the abuse have been of the English merchant refgrred to, every American letter upon which the sender had placed only a z-cent stamp instead of a 5-cent stamp cost the merchant here 6 cents, The nulsance has become so great in Malta that most merchants refuse to receive iun- derpaid letters and hand them back to the postman, In this way the Am- Letters from Amei I am aware that this is an ll Division No. 1 holds its regular companied by Mrs. Fitch of Rockville. | tag, e eather | frequently printed in Daily Consular | 'o;f b ‘ ply to Terence Farley. P. O. Box 611, | was not so well on Friday. D! ¥ tage of the mild and beautiful weather'| freq y D 3 erican loses his stamps, time and ma- :’:;-:x’:‘ ::nn Sund:,_\mn;te‘{n?on in Hi- | § 25 cents, John Higham of Central Village is Officers of Stafford Castle. and returned home with only two fish, but'as three Malt- | tarigl, the Maltese merchant is dig- b g g M B . Gold, silver and bronze of |1l at his parents’ honle on Maln street. | At a meeting of Stafford castle, | &1Ving as a reason that the past heavy ought up the matter | gusted and ,the United States loses Hhite xve AdIBEseh waltive Lot ia medals furnished from gty o S e Knights- of King Arthur, Thursday|rains hi 50 swollen the streams/| Within the last week, and an English | jusiness.—From Consul James Oliver iatien, 15 the Memnibe Kbo& 'l.g; New York. Fntrance fee 50c for first Station for Airship Line. evening, the following officers- were | that it Nbi zm;.:t. impo: .mlen:o trav- zztitrxfinsnégg):Alsh;l“tt;‘?:btls ttk:)c iz:(_i Laing. Norwich division of Hibernians will | Sent 3¢ for each additional event| priageport has been selected as one | clected:’ King. Kingsley Converso; | e5e ihe land bordering on them. Sulate with a complaint, T feel it my Attend the 7.30 wass at St. Patrick’s | gach for state 2hampi:)nshi; Shica | ot me”sm‘ppir}g h-;l:ges ro{ :i‘rshipsngfflk‘;fi:’:fi g;’;:::,-“::figg“;m }‘";“‘\5;;" duty to call the attention to condi- | But Speaking of Comebacks— shurch to receive holy communion in a when Charles J. Glidden gets his air- | bls, Henry - : i in. Malta. s e s Rody. At the same time the members | o Ceively mo ontty accepted | gnjy transportation company in opera- | Tuthill; master of the exchequer, A. : , o Bourpiiision oF aNUREoalE 1t ot M s . £+ of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society | s nout the fee FEntries close Thurs- {4y e is the president of the Bos- |J; Melbourne; herald of the cross, W seo Bet possession of widerpaid tet_ | not mecessary mean thae Chl will receive holy ‘comimunion. and the | Grsdsed 10 k. 7 Miiorno 4 b &4 | ton "Aerial Navigation company, and | Clarence Sidaway; herald of the flas, ® | the postage due. Thus, in the case|-Indianapolis News. o seats at thé front of the church on | Sew Soritcin ulconry, box I8 | stated this week that it had already | Joseph Sidaway. AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE : oy both sides of the center aisle are to | - et L L, pic{(et‘i‘ m:‘t i(: route rla(ouveen Boston Personals and. Briefs. .G“ St e received for these two organiza- ORDER OF PROTECTION, and Washington, making provisions| George L. Dennis has gone to Ber- .o . Vons. Thames lodge, No. 326, received two | S CPPInE aces at the princlpal|muda to be absent-several weeks. Original end Genuine . nenpumes lodse, Xo. 326, received g |cities on the way, incluaing Bridse- | 5is Srariorie Clapp of South Bob- y | Eflt What You w [ il °';_z "5"-\'-02‘1& day evening in Foresters' hall. The : o L S an etucket lodge. No. 27, opened the | meeting adjourned: early as there was e ko Clapp, . e s U month of April with work In the in- | little special business and the stormy Prizshaht Frelimingria Ohsyles 'Sary, oy Deen spendine & If your appetite is fickle, your digestion weak, Itiatory degree at its meeting Mon- | evening cut down the attendance. | rhe. - Cleveland Teader says: Tord|few days in New York. B your bowels slow to act, try Schenck’s Man- fay evening In Odd Fellows' hall, No- | ~Slater lodge. No. 509, atter aispos- | s0=o o Tas, fofused ap ofter of) The public schools will open the MALTED MILK| ””l "l ” i craks Fills: €nid you'll find iyon ciil est wifie Geor, . U, 2 frees g 7 e Mill, by 3 nd ) a e R o 50, B | 08 9 102 youal Binincas, enjoyed an | Loy sometning: like. the dickering o o g ® J“'g“ ; you waat, enjoy it all, and digest it thor- In the first degree next week and the | Wednesday evening in Pythian hall, | Preiminary to the record mill by John- YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Wflw‘filtm ! oughly. They cure liver ills, stomach disorders lollowing degrees through the rest of | which furnished much fun. One of the Ll e mil b S o - . : . AlIA [ and keep you up to the highest standard of ine month. | welcome visitors at the meeting was Miss T.. Raymond, teachet of Sodom | LN€Fo0d DrinkforAllAges A health. Wholl ble—aby e, Palmyra encampment, No. 3, is an- | Mrs. C. V, Shepard of Torrington, first school, hias lett town for @ -ten days) |BICH MILE, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER { ealth. Wholly vegetable—absolutely harmless ticipating a netable evening for the !!.kt of the 13th, when it has work in oydl purple degree and Orion en- nmomem of New London has been in- vited to be present. The New Lon- don men have sent word that they will be on hand in numbers and the Palmyra men have plans in the works to give them a roval reception. owLs. " The resular meeting of Norwieh nest, No, 1396, wag held on Tuesday avening in OWls' Hall, President Ash= ley T. Boon In the chair. Since the _class initiation, on the preceding Sun- day had used up 41l the applications, there were no more to go in at this meeting. but the members will keep at work te( add- to the membership of the nest. Besides the routine busi- e of the meeting, the proposition old a ladies’ night was advanced April 13, Thursday was selected. e arrange- l- were placed in the Aands of the warden of thé lodge. The committee on change of meeting night made its report and the lodge voted to change to the second and fourth Monday nights in the month, beginning in May, but still in Pythien hall The annual meetlng of the grand lodge of Connecticut is to be held on next Wednesday in Waterbury. The local lodges have named the follow- ing delegates: Norwieh, No. 248, ¥red B. Manning and George F. White; Thames, N Jliss Margaret Ro- han, Henry B. Congdon and Mrs. I, L. Farrell; Slater, No. 509, George A Howard and F. C. Warden E. M. Newbury of Norwich lodge is one of the grand trustees and will also be present at the session. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. * iThe state convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held at Torring- ton on May 9, and William J. Mulligan “undoubtedly be chosen to succeed himgelf as state deputy. During this, .Mnmant rommlu.. which will provide a Ml: and Jiterary pro- hments. sramme with Il be hend, his first term, he has aroused new en- thugiasm in the members and the re- sulg ,of his unceasing efforts is being felt ‘throughout the whole state. The From new om the Owls. voul'try Nettin Diamond (one and two inch) Mesh 19 Gauge Wire, all- widths, from one to six foot. Also the new Excelslor Square Mesh, 1% inches at A bottom and four inches square at top. Roofing 'I‘vigq-ply Tar_Roofing, Rubber Roofing. . also one and two-ply Lowoat At THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin lll“dlng 74 Franklin Street increase in membership, the large number of third degrees and activity in_Knights of Columbus circles is an indication of a healthful and progres- sive spirit, It can well be said thatl the order in Connecticut will continua) to promner under the leadership of thg present state deputy, who is giving great deal of his time in promoting the welfare of the prder. ite Deputy William J* Mulligan announced that reduced rates. avill be in effect for the state convention. The rate will ba, fil fare to Torring- ton and three-fifihs fare return. The same rate will ba:ggéd on the day pre- vious:to, the convention. . < FORESTERS. ter At a’regular meeting of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, held Friday 2ven- ing, a large number being present, two candidates were initiatéd. At ' this meeting a general discussion took place on a subject that was carried over from the last mescting and many val- uable points were brought forward in regard to the matter, which might have been a detriment to the court if it had not been ‘taken up. Several re- ports ware read by the secretary which showed that the court iz in a prosper- ous condition, both financially and nu- merically. A visiting brother from Bristol was present and spoke. giving the delegate: are to attend the zonvention mu aluable information as to uses and amendments that will b2 acted on during the session. SONS OF HERMANN. Germania lodge, No. 11, with Pres- ident Valentine Reich in the chair, met in Germania hall on Thursday. evening. Three of the lodge members—Herman | i President Reich and August | Hahn—were named as its representa- | tives to atiend a meeting at Taftville on Sunday afternoon when five organ- e to consider plans for Ger- man day, . The flve organ- izations are the Taftville Maennerchor of Taftville, Schuetzenverein, Froelich- keit, of Norwich, Germania lodge of Norwich, and Herwegh lodge of New London, Mr. Jackel is to decide with Which the German day is to be held. A_dozen members of Germania lodge made a fraternal visitation to Herwegh lodge in New London on Wednesday evening. The New London Sons of Hermann _cntertained - in - royal style and the Norwich men sta¥ed till: the last car called them home: REEEKAHS. i Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, mef m regular form on Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall with a fair attend- ance considering the rainy night. No- ble Grand Mary Green presided and after the regular business had been disposed of there was a pleasant so- cial hour with picture puzzles at which the two prizes were won by Frank I. Tuttle and Mrs. ¥rank L. Tuttle. vacation at her home in Boston. Miss May Cooney ‘of Baitic. spent iday with her aunt, Miss Kather- e Loughlin of Highland avenue. Miss. Pauline Stahley of ,Westerly ig pending her vacation at the home of /Seymour Quinley of town. Mr. " and Mrs. Peckham of Stafford were recent guests of friends in_the village:- E. W. Weeks of New London, N. LEGAL NOTICES. Rules Concerning Dogs in the Towns of Lebanon and Franklin WHEREAS: A dog knéwna to have been affected with fhe Infections. dise ease known as rables has recently been luunl“ st lar‘c in and through! the towns banon and-part of tne tawn of lnr\ulklln, and WHEREAS: 1t Is known that seyeral dogs were bitten by or were with sald rabjd dog.’ and pected that other gnd unknown were also bitten. NOW, THERIFORE: To prevent the spread of the disease known as.rabies and ‘to pretest the public -therefrom. I, Feman O. Averill, Commissioner on Do- mestic Animals in and for the state of l,unl)ecti(.utL Chapters 170 of the Pubiic Acts of 1907 and 55 of the Public Acts of |19¢9 ‘me ~thereto- enabling, hereby make and promulgate’ the following rules and regulations for the confine- ment, control or -destruotion to wit 1—Every dog in the town of Lebanon ! and in the two school districts now or formerly known as numbers 5 and 6 in the town of Franklin, that is known ! sus- dogs | to have been bitten by or to have comc in ‘centact with said rabid dog, shall bo. forthwith mercifully killed by the dos warden of the town in which said | dog is owned, kept'or harbored. 2—No dog owned, kept or harbored in the sald town of Lebanon or in the. above described school districts in the | town of ¥ranklin shall be allowed to| go at large for a perlod of three! months from and afier the date these rules shall go into effect except it wear a wire muzzle of such construction as to be absolute proof against’said dog's ng. 3—7The dog wardens of the said fowns ot Lebanon and. Franklin shall take into their custody every dog in thelr respective Jurisdictiong not com: fined or controlled agreeable to the foregoing and shall impound, hold or kil sucn dog as _provided in Sec. 4 of. tl‘l)(’! Cha; 5. of the Public Acts of 4—Thése rules shall take effect™at 12 o’¢lock noon on Frlday, ‘April 14, 1911, PENALTY. For ?on ty for failure to: eomz;ly with the7 oregoin Crl‘;le- es Sec: o Publi¢ Acts c" s 24l HE‘:AN 0. AVERTLL, Commissioner. Dated at Hartford, Conn., this day of April, 1971, aprad H, ! Not in any Milk Trust DR Tnsiat o0 “HORLICK'S" N ] i of dogs, | 21 | 1 bottle GRAPE B -~1 bottle CALIF. WINES and LIQUORS AND QUICK SERVICE. Special Bargains During Easter SCHLITZ, PABST., GEO. ERETZ, PILSNER, BOTTLE BEER Steamed and Bottled by the Brewery, 75¢ a dozen, A GREAT COMBINATION SALE 1 full ‘quart of DARLING. always $1.00 .ONE COMBINATION SALE ONLY 'I'D A CUSTOMER. “To each purchaser of $1.00 or over a nice souvenir given away. GEO. GREENBERGER, —sold everywhere, 25c. Send a postal for our ‘free book, and learn to prescribe for yourself. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Welcome the new arrival of another Aol o ke IR RPN L joyous seascn, the glad Springtime. But arrivals new or old, were alwa usually $1.00 a dozen. NDY RT . WINE .75 2 | Now $1.25 41-53 Franklin St. - Telephone 812 o