Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1911, Page 6

R - = 3 Will of James A. Welch * Left to Wife—Annual Meeting of ‘Christ Church— s ¥ s“"-i"‘g"l! = - , Final Honors Paid Miss Hall. & century ago, Westerly, in with nearty all other places of the Mason and Dixon line, alive with patriotism. and excite- was intense by reason of the fir- Sumter and the opening of war, Just fifty years ago, , in response to President Lin- call to arns, and in compli~ with orders from Gevernor Je, the local military organiza many lunteers, assemi fhe old armery in Main street, and great enthusiasm volunteered to th in defence of the flag. At o'clock the same afternoon the went to Providence, only to there had been a inistake and returned to Westerly at the same night, but to be ess to report for duty upon At midnight Captain Gyrd re » tel 0 report with his in nce the next day, fifty years ago today. the Union meeting house sounded and the volunteers and ; else In town assem- 08 1 the atrocta. Tt was suon Known St the alarm was for the volunteers mot the firemen, and in short or- the Westerly Rifles were at the o'elock on the morning of the ISR, the volunteers left for Providence 8 & special trafn. Immédiately upon they were assigned as Com- First regiment, Rhode Island militia nnder command of Ambrose . Burnside. Accom- By Governor Sprague and a of light artillery, the regiment te New York on the steamer State and from there on to on, the command being 1,200 ing i list of the officers enlisted men of the first company went from Westerly to partici- in the civil war, those marked the surviving members: C._Card, captain, H. Chapman, first lieuten- Babeock, second lleutenant. _ 3. Clark Barber, ensign, Reul - L e L ‘W. Barber, James McDon- %m,s‘ Lanphear, Henry R. nts. o5 e Swan, *Evan C. Burdick ‘SPaul M. Barber. *John Jencks, S Geoege P. Kenyon, William Kenneth, privates were: Tsaac Allen, H_ Andrews, George P. Austin, G. Barber, Louis A. Barber, 8. Barber, “Uriah _Baton, Baton, Richard FE. Barden, W. Bemnett, Jeremiah A. Samuel Bliven, George Bra- *Amos L. Burdick, Albert H. *Alvin L. Card, Patrick Ca- N. Chapman, *Joshua M. Joseph H. Clark, Edwin R. Cot- Danfel B. Cornell. Elisha W. Nathaa J. Crandall, John C. Samuel C. Danforth, Albert " Deanison, Willlam Dingaven. Jo- T. Dunham. Charles . Heele- John Ecclestone, Samuel R. Ec- James A. Edwards, Walter Eilard, Lewis B. Fisk, Theodore B. d, *George C. Gardner, Charles _ Grawves, Martin S. Greene. Nelson , Harris Hawkins, *William T. Charles D. Holmes, Fred- A. Hunt, George 1. Hull, Edgar Henry R, Jennings, Aundrew Orrin M, Keables, Thomas ~ COMFORT FOR SORE 3 HANDS AND FEET " Caticura soap, assisted by Cuti- curs ointment, is superior to all other skin soaps fot preserving _ the hands, preventing redness, ness and chapping, and im- parting in ‘a single night that welvety softness and whiteness so much desired by women. For those whose occupations tend to imjure the hands or who suffer from dry, fissured, itching, fever- _ish palms, and shapelesss nails, with painful finger-ends, Cuticura seap and Cuticura ointment are ful. They are equally suc- - cessful l‘or tired, aching, irritated, 7 eot. o ia ) B if' RIAL TRUST COMPANY Weasteriy Branch Three Million Doilars " «ws . Three Millien Dollars Over Fifty Theusand Accounts. courtesus and efficient in its management ARL SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL Co0. Westerly, R. 1L FOR sALE 'OD-rEoim oltages, situated In B4zie of iie ofhipact part of P 1. esch ndving 60 foot hogs ioing vacant otnkey nar Cdn he secured at s i a Klltbhlnr de- hayi eat, eiectrin modera pluml Inspectien Fraax Coy Meal Fatate Co., Westerly, R. L ing. @ 4 get & coupen on the Plaac to be gwen away at " PURTILL’S < 0N THE BRIDGE." . M. Kelly, *Nathan W. Lewis, Waiter R. Lewis, William Lucas, Andrew M. Aorgan, Henry B, Morgan, George P. Nugent, Charles H. Nichols, Andrew ©Owens,’ Austin A. Perkins, James H. Perigo, Arzold Phillips, ‘George: N. hiilips, Job Phillips, George A. Piace, srael A. Potter, Henry H. Reming- ton. *Joseph Richmond, *Lorenzo D. Richmond, James C. Richardson, James D, Roche, *Orson C. Rogers, Gilbert C. Saunders, *Nathan H. San- dera. °Thomas D. Sheffield, Charles W. Sheffield, Sherp, Dudley Sis- son, Peleg. D. Sisson, Francis D. V. Sloan. John H. Smith, John H. Sprague, Henry Stephens: David Sun- derland, Jeremiah Sullivan, ~Avery Teftt, Benjamin R. Thurston, John F. “Trask Harley Walker, John H. Weay- er, John W. Webster, Roderick Whip- ple, Charles P. Williams,, Thomas S. Wrignt e service of the company was for three months, but many of them subsequently enlisted in_other regi- ments, and served W1 e ith honor during The will of James A. Weich was idmitted to probate Tuesday afternoon at the regular session of the Westerly probate court. . Judge Edward M. Burke, presiding. He bequeathed to his wife, Catherine R. Welch, all of his property, personal ‘and real es- tate, of overy description and wher- ever locited. " The will stated that the Dame of his daughter, Elizabeth, was intentionally omttied frora the docu- ment, as the testator knew that she would be properly provided for by her mother. - The will provides that the coal business in which he was In- terested with his brother, Thomas J. Weich, -be continued, so far as practi- cal, in the future on the same basis that it had been in the past. His wife Catherine and his brother, Thom- as J. Welch, were named as executors and they were authorized to conduct all matters connected with the ostate 7s_they saw fit, and without orders {from any court or tribunal. He dai- rected that the executors be not re- auired to furnish bonds or file any inventory of the estate. The court confirmed Mrs. Cathering R. Welch and Thomas J. Welch as ex- ecutors and fixed a personal bond of $10,000 without surety. Reilly and John W. Sweeney, court appointed Edward P. Welo en Reilly and John W. Sweeney, praisers. 2 The hearing on_the administration account of Isaac Jones on the estate of Anna S. B. Jones, was: contimied 10 the mext regular session ofthe court. Catherine Patton Michie, guardian of the persons and estate of Thomas Patton and John Patton, was author- ized to sell an undivided one-half of & piece of property in Oak street, for a price not less than $113 for each minor's share.. Bond was fixed at $400 with Peter R. Scott as surety. The ow ap- At the annual meeting of Christ Episcopal church officers were elected as follows: Orville Stillman, Job Thorp, David McG. Newall, Frederick €. Pagan, Charl H. Richmond, Ho- bart H. Babcock, Frederick P. Bab- cock, George W. Woodward, Thomas McKenzie, ¥rederick Nye, Frank F. Dodge, Arthur L. Per Vestrymei Qeorge W. Woodward, clerk; Dav MeG. Newall, treasurer. “Thomas H. McKenzie, 1. H. Bab- cock, David McG, Newall, Job Thorp, and F. P. Babcock were chosen dele- gates to represent the church at the diocesan convention. to he held -in Providence, next month. By the unanimous action of the senate Tuesday it is made practically sure that the state will build a court- house in Westerly in conjunction with the proposed new town hall, all to have the architectural appearance of being one-building. Some time ago' Senator Louis W. Arnold of Westarly presented resolution calling for the appointment of a jomnt legislative committee to in- quire into_the need for a new court- house at Westerly and as to the ad- vimbility of the construction of such a building. The committes was appoint- ed and visited Westerly ten days ago. The committee made strong report in favor of the proposed building, -sho ing the urgent need, and recommendzd an appropriation for the purpose as the state’s share of the building, which, With the site is to cost $125,000. The report carried with it the appointment of a commission to represent the state in the construction of the bullding. This report was referred to the finance committee, of which Senator Arnold is the. chajrma: At Tuesday's session Senator Arncld mado favorable report for the finance committze and recommended the adop- tion of the report of the special com- mittee and the accompanying act that would make the recommendation ef- fective. The senator asked for the im- mediate passage of tho act, explaining that this was necessary if the plans of the committee were he made op- erative. The act was put upon its pasmage and carried without opposi- tio There is no doubt but faverable #ction will be taken by the house and that the govermor will .immediately thereafter appoint the commission pro- vided for in the act. The site for the new building js at the corner of Broad and Unidn streets and the town has already an option on the =its and a vote s been passed mesting providing for the pur- the.site for a new town ball. quired legislat asked by the town to fi tion of the b ng. Lecal Laconics. The Biy street sea wall at Watch Wil is nearing comuletion. T vest of panhandlers on is having its effect in Westerly. Vil has been eradicated. William Nicholas Mitchell 5 tha A. Holland were married Tussday afternoon by Rev. F. C. A. Jones, Jf is escimated that the cost of ‘the comfort siation being construaied in Wileex park” will be about $14000. The bubbling drinking fountains in Wilcox park have commenced to'bub- ble. . Plans are being made for weekly ight e Spring Humors Come to most. people and cause many troubles,—pimples, boils and - other eruptions, besides loss of appetite, that tired feeling, biliousness, indigestion and headache, < O The sooner you get rid of them the and the way'to get rid of them ‘build up the system is to take #ood’; aparilla icine par_excellence d, ralcal and cures. it today in usnal lquid form: or. The will was | witnessed by Alice Prentis, Eleanor I | The | S Z ~of the ‘mill for the o guarantoes ment te all car- Of - the: Westerly pub- lie has ‘'so i sed that the working force has’ beéndoubled dur- .ing the past two years in the circulat- ing_department. b It.is said that_the presence of li- censed saloons.in Westerly has actoal- Iy reduced drunkenness in the town, practically obliterated _ kitchen _bar- rooms, and_lessened the busineds of. cider_joints, so-called. ¥rank Erightman, charged with be- ing a sturdy beggar, was seatenced to six months in the state workhouse by Judge Williams of the Third district court. .Policeman West took Bright- man to Cranston Tuesday afternoon. Applications are being received daily by local real estate agents for .cot- tages'at Watch Hill and it is expected that there will be mo vacant cottages at the Hill during the coming season. One application comes from Colorado. Now" the local ‘branch of the Hod; Carriers and Building -Laberers’ union is reaching out for the Italfan laj employed~ by a Providence firng® in clearing the land at Niantic for the new bulldings of the Bradford Dyeing association. . The body of Miss S. Evelyrn Hall was taken to Northfield, Mass. for burial Tuesday in the Seminary cam- pus, the deceased having been prin- cipal of the seminary for the past twenty-five vears, _The honorary. bearers were William G. Moody, Albert B. Moody and A. G. Moody of the Northfield Moody family, Charles Per- ry, James M. Pendleton and George | H. Utter of Westerly and Arthur Per- Ty of Beston. NOANK Local Guests at Mystic Dance— Launching of Oyster Boat—Evening of Whist. Misses Pearl and Maude Carson are visiting thair sister, Mrs. Waiter Wol- verton, in New London. A large number of young people from this village attended St. Patrick's parish_concert and dance in Mystic | Monday ovening. Harry ‘Ratbbun has returned to his duties in New Haven after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rath- bun, on Front street. Oyster Boat Launched. The.oyster boat built for the Rocky Point Ovster company was launched Monday. - She is 60 feet long, 16 feet wide and 5 feet deep, built of native oak and chestnut frames, southern pine planking and sealing. She is equipped with a_four-cylinder 50_horse power Globe. gazoline engine. She will soon bé ready to 8o into commission- Many at Whist. There was a large attendance at the Americafi Benefit society whist Mon- day evening. Several were present from out of town. Louis Carson of Stonington called on friends in the village recently. Fishing. schooner Elnora Hill left on Tuesday for Nantycket shoals. The piles and stringer pieces for the town dock which is befng rebuilt have ‘been put into place and the work of laying the planks has been started. Miss Teresa. Dray of New London is visiting Miss Grace Fitzpatrick. fiss’ Ada Chadwick of New London i5_the gulest of friends in the village. AMrs. James Pinkman has returned to her home in Mystic after a short visit with friends in town. George McGowan was'a recent caller in_New London. Mrs. W. O. Allen of Westerly, who has been visiting friends in the village, returned home Tuesday. Brief State News Meriden.—The new home of the Elks is rapidly rounding into shape. Essex,—Schooner _Tansy _ Bitters, Captain Collins, has been in New Lon- don to haul out for repairs. Portland.—George Payne has been showing a hen's egg measuring 9 inches one way and 6 3-4 inches around and weighing 5. ounces. New Haven—In the New Haven poktofice B. B. Mulvey, the assistant postmaster ai Fair Haven, has been appointed 1 the central office, to suc- cced the late Edward T. Kennedy. New Britain.—Town' Cleik Loren D. Penfield-has completed his annual re- port for the fiscal vear. It shows total receipts of $4,439.49. Of this sum $2.- 91540 came from fees and $1,524.09 from dog licenses- Hartford.—Fiftzen new members were received and two of these were initiated at a meeting of the Hartford Railwav Empioyes’ Volunteer Mutual Ald assocfation which was held at the Wethersfleld avenue carbarn last week. Bri Williamn a young lawyer of this city, left Satur- day morning on his way to Manila, P. 1. where he will be a supervisor of public schools at a salary of $1,500 & year. He will have charge of five schools. E. Greenbaum, he wedding of Ruth ¥, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . W. Jones, and Clifford Sumner Drake of North ‘Hampton, N. I, takes place this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock at: the Jomes residence on Williams avenue, Northport.—Edward Thompson’ of Northport is head of a syndicate which | |1 :rchased from Buchacek | lands in i | faddam Neck Grange Ag- assoeiation of Faddam tea April §. 1811, to i shares of | mence ‘businass ricu with 600, rcor- | . House. R. S. B: . 3. W. Swansan, ! account of the expenses connected tith the auto- | chemical, and for the year ending Sat- | urday the total cost was $39.51. The cost of mzintaining a pair of horses for Hose 1 the year previous was $350.02, this cost being made up only of the money " expended for feed and horse- shoeing, The auto answerad 61 alarms during the year. A Possible Explanation. John Hays Hammond is reported to have rented 3 London house for $10,- 900 2 week in order to have a chance to “‘sdg the coronution procession. Which -wonld vou rather see, $10,000 of & coronation procession ”—Defroit Free Press. : Buyers Are Unknown. One thousand seven hundred. and seventy-soven men have heen indict- .ed i Adams county, Ohio, for selling.| their siams 1o ha v o fd T 1. Miner: e next” will be -whép Rev. 1l give an il Parish Meeting. \ The annual meeting of St. church was_ held Monday evmmn ‘the rectory and the following officers were elected: Senior: warden, Wi W. Kellogg; junior warden, Brown; -clerk, C. Elmer C: treasurer, Christopher C- McGaughey: auditor, Walter T. Fish; vestrymen, Horace N. Wheeler, Henry Kellogs, Edward G. Cameron, C. Elmer Camer- on; delegate to diocesan convention, W. W. Kellogg, Daniel C. Brown; = ternates, Walter T. Fish, G, E. Cani- ron. 3 5 Gifts from Basketball Team. Oxf-Monday evening, in thz banquet room of St Patrick's church! the Y. M. C- A. basketball playerswbresented the manager of the team; Walter Shea, and the _referee, Edward Deno: hee, ' each a Knights ‘of = Columbus watch charm. The presentation speech was ‘made by Rev. Fr. Fleming, who thanked the young men for the’ suc- gess they had won for the basWetball feam. Both Mr. Shea and Mr. Dene- hee-expressed thanks in return for the ‘Dbeautiful gifts. 5 Guests of Mrs. W. P. Bostwick. Mrs. William P. Bostwick entertain- ed friends at her home Tuesday even- ing, when @ social time was enjoved, a musical programnie rendered and re- freshments were served- Those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Henfy S¢hro- der, Mr. -and Mrs. J. A. Rose, Mrs. Robert McWilliams, Mrs. Ellery Bur- ‘dick, Mrs. Thomas' Leavens, Mrs. Alex Taylor," Misses Mabel Denman, Ethel Cooper, Margaret Reed, Ruth Abell, ottle Hatch, Vera Burdick, Mrs. Otis Abell, Mrs. Amos Hancox. Degree Conferred. Charity and Rellef k F- and A. M., met In their rooms in the Gilbert block on Tuesday evening, when a class of candidates received the mysteries of the degree. : ‘Wildam F. Holliday has retufned to Lenox, Mass. after two months’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holliday. - Miss Ruth Rogers leaves today for a few days’ visit in Providence. = Gift for Edward C.. Paige. Edward C. Paige, who hag been fore- man in the Holmes Motor company, was presented a meerschaum pipe on Monday night by the men employed there, as today (Wednesday) h¢ ends his services with that firm. The pres- entation speech was made by Raymond Burrows. Mr. Paige has been foremgn for the past three years- Relief Corps Meets. The Woman's: Relief corps met in their rooms on -Tuesday evenin. It was voted to send. a letter .of sympa- thy to the president, Mrs. Fannie Packer, whose ‘husband dled ja week ago. .One candidate was admitted. Mr. Rankin of Noank lustrated lecture. S More Petitions. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 18.—Senator Mc- Lean presented in the sepate late yes- terday afternoon petitions against the Canadian agreement from the Central Pomona grange of Berlin, the Plain- ville grange the West Hartford grangé, the Mad River grange of* Wa- terbury, anl the Civic and Business Men’s association, of Wethersfield. Senator Brandegee introduced the fol lowing_pension bills, for the relief of Mary L Clark of Hartford, .widow of Daniel D. Clark, late a member of Company G, Forty-ninth Mass., at the Tate of $12 per month; for Catherine M. Burdick of Stonington, widow of George E. Burdick, Company K, 1st R. I, war with Spain, at the rate of $12 per month; for Eliza F. Tacker of Westerly, widow of Frederick T. Tucker, Company G, 123d Ohio, at the rate of $12 per month; and Ber- tha *H, Tiesler of Norwich, widow of A Matchless Complexion r.. 15 c.u: That small sum i the price of Pears' Sesg, withits power o repait the harm dose by common seaps aad to give healihful, fresh and lovely skin. There's beauty in ears’ SOAP —_—I5c for the SPRING IS HERE and we invite you to come in and look through our extensive assortment of great money-savers in FURNITURE We have on hand the largest Spring varieties we have ever shown, at the Lowest Prices. / M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. Dog Collars { A large variety at Lowest ~ Prices. Call and see them. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. THE PALACE CAFE FRANK WATSON & CO, F. C. ATCHISON, M. B, the s of Bury. ng the Proposed arhitration ireaty ‘wit! ireat’, Britain, . also, Tesolutions f Hillstown grange, Indian River grange, Clinton grange, West Hartford grange an} the Business Memw's Civic associa- tion of ‘Wethersfield, “all “against the ratification of the Canadian treat: "Three, crates of ~Hhngarian part- ridges, ninety . birds in all, were re- | ceived by Game Wardens Joe Thomas ani}Sldney, B. Wilking, 'of Danbury, Monday, and were: liberated " that. aft- ernoon, " One crate: of birds was Tiber~ ated in the northern part’of the town, another i the wumer%i while, the thirdi was taken to New Fairfield, The birds ‘are all unusually *healthy and Gens are confident that they will mul. tiply rapidly, as they will be protected | from - shooting for ‘five vears. Thé wardens will make a study of the birds and it any of them are found dead Warden Thomas has requested the finder to} send the dead bird to him and he will be paid for his trouble.” : Progress on Shore Line Trollay. The . Sperry Engineering company’ hag sent to New York for more help in order. that the Shore Line trélley. road may .be completed as early as possi- ble. OQver 200 men are mow :at work on:the construction of the ling, but in order to have it completed sarly the fall the work must. be pushed in’ the vicinity of Quinnipiac river as: well as in most of the work now being done, All the ‘concrete -bridges ‘havc: now been -completed and within: thce or four days spile driving. will be.started in the Quinnipiac meadows ‘for the trestle -which will be laid. The road is practically completed- fromGuilford n} to North Branford. Two big steam shovels are in operation, one near Quinnipiac avenue and the other in Foxon—Middletown Press. A Real Bird. - One swallow deosn’t make a sum- Ter, t ane Robin in’ New York brot on a blighting winter of dis- content for a whole lot of : people.— Lovisville ~ Courfer-Journal. A Possible ‘Explanation. * An eafth tremor has been- felt- in Majne. We guess it was only one of Hugene Hale's suppressed . Sobs.— Rochester Herald, % Dyspepsis, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Wind on the Stom- ach, Nausea, Sense of Full- ness, Gastritis and Irregular 10c at all Druggists THE JOHNSON LABORATORIES Newhurgh, N. Y. OF MATERIALS, B! away, you can. and sati UNIFORMITY in ' HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE. The James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R. . BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER. D. J. McCORMICK; 30 Fraaklin- Strect, Local Agent The Sirolin Sentinel Thie Great White NORWICH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911. A cough or cold by itfielf cannot cause consumphqn, because ‘“The Great White Plague” is a germ disease —and the germs must find lodgment in the Tungs be- fore Consumption can begin.* We all breathe millions and our healthy lungs are BUT— of these germs every day; 2able to repel their attacks. Lungs weakened by a deep-seated cpld are not abl; to withstand the attacks of the invading bacilli—ant here lies the danger in neglecting apparently trifling ailments of the throat:and lungs. Treat every cough or cold as being full of deadly possibilities. At the very first si; ~ the power of-*‘SIROLIN’’ to ) —several boftles mment, but havegained ail'of the petite-creatingVirtues which are pe ‘mitng that SIROLE ‘speciallsts of Europe—t that it confains no drug that can do ha: i ne of the most powerizl agents ting T “White Plague’ by preventing ordinary Cotg ‘and Colds from becoming seriotis maladies. Pleasé bear in Ieadiog J B AN, S aen 2ot it for you. The of *“catching cold,” a Ater the fisst dose or two of “SIROLIN”? disagreeable toms have disappear ‘h:natioc‘:htmed dmss(yu?g dav or two will entirely obliterate all traces of the ailment. . Fordeep-seated Coughsand Colds, oro and lung troubles, take:a COURSE OF | yourself of cut short the attack. you will find that disappeared; her throat “SIROLIN’" \mtilnotonly areyon ri of theail- a tonic, upbuilding, ap- wliarto SIROLIN. has the endo:fimgx! of infighting " it now Has SIROLIN or will MPANY, AR 1 SIMPLE OF CON! » UP TO DATE IN DEVICES? ' +» _ DURABLE? MECHANICALLY PEREECT'? - We want Local Representatives The The Hammond Typewriter Co., CUTLER anmfi, ; R A _Peace Contribution. - i nds the_ Discussion As tributiop 0 the peace offer- | And then ebrieks one, “Who wants & ing n% c'%l; mn-u:I’!I he, has just | hushand who marries to escape paying launched Her turbine battleship, a |a bachelos tax?’ Pesce, women, peace. death-dealing craft of: mystery.—New | They have decided'to pay.~New York York Evening Telestam. . Telegram. ey Comfort.is obtainable in any. climate if you know the requirements and that is why we show, at this time, various articles that help to bring comfort in Spring and Summer weather. At this big- store you will find the largest assortment obtainable and the prices-are the our establishment is sold on the square deal, ' Credit Extended to All Deserving People. Schwartz Bros.’ "*HOME FURNISHERS" Telephone 9-11 Water Street DR. KING, Dentist NO PAIN No High Prices PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and. fiiled painlessiy for the most nervous and delicate people. Dr. King’s method is the only absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental science. Full set teetf; $5. and up, Wwith the Natural Gums: Gold Crown and Bridge- Work $5.; Gold Fillings $1. up. DR. H. Q. SYDLEMAN, who has ‘been in the practice of dentistry many vears in Norwich, is a member of fhis association, and superintends the man- ufacture of our Artificial Teeth. If your old plate is Toose or broken. he will make it as good as new at v small cost. nator of the King ¢ Painless Dentistry, which mdkes all dental operations painless. and inventor of the “Natural Gums,” which prevent the de- tection, of artificial testh i the mouth. Used jn Dr. King's of- fice only. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. ‘Fr-.'.fiun Squar Poultry Nettin Diamond (one and two inch) Mesh 19 Gauge Wire, all widths, from one to six foot. Also the new Excelsior Square Mesh, 1Y%.inches at bottom arid four inches square at top: k . AND . Roofing Two-ply Tar Roofing, aiso oné and two-ply Rubber Roofing. . . . - ¥ 37