Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1911, Page 11

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED \ Always the Best.. In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor,' 12 Main St . WULF MME., TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others” affairs, call. She advises with a certainty higher than human powers. 68 Washington St., New London. Conn. We Will Serve Another 6 O'CLOCK DINNER Next Sunday, application. Phone No. 704. The Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-ROFF CAFE, Gromnd Fioor Belivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve promp: attention. B. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. B, L. Geor's practwe during his lest iliness 161 Main Strost Norwich, Conn, Building THIS ? It ®0 you should consult with me and gt prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 212 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. We are having all kinds of iresh Vegetables—Sitring Beans, Spinach, Dandelions, Asparagus, Lettuce, Rad- ishes, Ete. People’s Market © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Spring and Summer wear, at MRS, G. P. STANTON No. 52 Shetucket St. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will he the bost and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is Detter than the best tonic, 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS, Livery Stable, Falls Avenue. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Mads and Ruled te Order, 108 SROADWAY. Telephone 362 1 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot hg excelled. ? z o 'Phone ve delivered hould 7 % vefure 6 a. m.» who fail to receive i. by time will confer a_favas bv re. porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. » For. New England: ‘Fair Saturday and Sugday; moderate E:mperature; light to"mederate west winds. -Predictions frem the. New York Her- ald: On Saturday fa’r to partly cloudy weather and light variable winds will prevail, with higher temperatures, and on Sunday partly cloudy weather, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The followinz records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the cl in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 .. 43 30.26 2 m . .. 66 30.26 6 Db .. 57 302 Highest 71, lowest 36. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: temparature; light winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Fair; rising Sun. Moon and Tides Sun -~ I _High [i Moon . | Sets. || Water. || Sets. | p. m. 10.34 11.42 Morn. 0.2 1.21 A i Six hours after high' water it is lcw tide, whizh is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Pupils Ranking Highest in Studies at St. Mary’s School—Various Items. 2 i i g o l® 03 i TSN bt cfd ot P The Tollowing pupils of St. Mary’s school ranked highest in their respect- ive classes: . | _Grade IX.—William Shea, Anna May | Foley, Nora Driscoll, Jeremiah Down- | ing, Margaret Sheehy, James Walsh, Camilla Healey, Anna Casey, Lillian Moriarty, Dominic Ouelett, Frank Mur- | tha, Gertrude McClpud. Grade VIIL—Alice Gadle, Nary A. Driscoll, Leo Pivirotta, Charles Lynch, | Lena Peloquin, _ Catherine McMahon, Rose Nolan, Johi Condon, Grace Shea, James McCrohan, Marguerite Foley. Grade VIL.—Rose Timmins, John P. Sullivan, John Donahue, Jennie Sulli- van, William Burne, Helen Shea, Ca- milla Belleveau, Tmelda Ouelet, Rene Ouelet, Eleanor Shea. Grade VL.—Mary Fox, Ethel Twohig, Marie Gadle, Josephine Portelance, Mary Morrison, Margaret Redden, Jo- seph Shea, Edward Walsh,Joseph Fon- taine, Trene Morinrty, reonard Sulli- van. Grade V.—Michael J. Kirby, Helen Mullaney, Alice Driscoll, Grace Slat- tery, Lydia Belleveau, Andrew Belle- fleur, Montcalm Ethier, Margaret Purdon, Catherine Dunion Margaret Swanton, Rosa Ouell Grade TV.—Laura Fol livan, Jennie Sullivan, Victor Berge- ron, 9ndrew Sullivan, Michael Shea, Margaret Shea, Dora Lagreniere, Anna Caffrey, Anna Nevins. Grade IIL—Rose Kilgenny, Pivirotto, Gerald Sullivan, Edwara Ward, Grace Cooney, Rose Comier, Mildred Dunn, Adelaide Murphy, Sadie Foley, Mary Ogden. Friday was the closing night of the fair held by the societies of St. An- drew’s parish in Union hall, end there was a lagge attendance. The minstrel shiw presented Thursday evening was repeoted and vigorouslicy applauded. Fancy articles, cake, candy and ice cream were on sale. Dancing followed the conclusion of the programm euntil 12 o'clock. Geer's orchestra furnished dance music. The affair proved a de- cided success in every way and a good sum was realized. Mary Sul- Lillka Meeting of Ladies’ Society. The Ladies’ society of the Third Bap- tist church met at the home of Mrs. ‘Williarn Loomis on Prospees street Fri- day afternoon withh a large at8endance. Considerable business was s@s ted. Secretary Mrs. George ¥Wgward, who is moving to Naw Haven, has resigned, and Mrs. William Loomis was elected to flll the position. A part of the af- ternoon was devoted to sewing, and a pleasant social hour followed. Graph- ophone selections were enjoved and re- freshments were served hy the hostess. The next meeting wiil e held at the home of Mrs. John Lewis in Taftville. Miss Happie Brown of Mystic is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I Peck- ham of Prospect park for a few days. Notes. Patrick McMahon has returned from a visit with friends in Hartford. Alfred Bissonette of Northfleld, Vt., has been visiting his brother in Greene- ville, Mr. and Mrs. John Moody have mov. ed from Central avenue to North Clf street. R. Dupuis has sold his house on the corner of Hickory street and Central avenue to Dennis J. Driscoll. Michael Barry of No. 46 Central ave- nue recently set 125 eggs in an incu- bator, and has hatched 124 chickens from them. Pretty good record. Drake’s fruit and sponge cake in G. P. Pooler’s ad. today.—adv. CAMP OF INSTRUCTION FOR ENLISTED MEN Will Be Held at Fishers Island June 26 to 30. Adjutant General Cole has announc- ed in general orders No. 36 that the camp of instruction for officers of the coast artillery corps will be held at Fort H. G. Wright, New York, June 26 to 30, inclusive, 1911. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., pestoffice for the week ending May 6, 1911, follows: Mrs. E. M. Anderson, Lucy Bartman, E. Beck- with, Edward Cody, John Connel], S. Creighton, V. Cummings, Mrs. Harriet Seixas Driscoll, Mrs. Julia Gilbert, Mrs. Hansen, William Houle, Mrs. Maynard, L. F. Seaman, F. M. S Package—P. Bernatowicz. Progressive Missionary Society. The local Progressive Missionary so- ciety of McKinley Avenue A. M, E. Zion church met on Thursday evening at the home of the president, Mrs./ 42 Cedar street. There were 15 present. The recelpts of the evening amounted- to $4.50. Refresh- ments were served. Mrs. Della C. Eley is president and Misg Esther E. Eley, secretary. Della Eley, Funeral A_G_El Director and Embalma: 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 642-3. Prompt gervice day or night Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway. . opp. Theatre. " Telephone €43-3, ing columns or ‘fhe 3i SEA ed. ‘The past week, fifty vears ago, was one of general interest in the war do- ings of that time, with everyone wait ing for the movement of the Con- necticut regiments in waich were the local companies. Other companies were being organized and news of the happenings in the south °was being eagerly watched. : The German Artillery company, which was organized, elected officers and of the men chosen two are at pres- ent living here, F. L. Klein and Fred- erick Richter. It was during this week that Presi- dent Lincoln’s call for volunteers was issued and which later resulted in the disbanding of the Fourth and Fifth regiments in this state, but many of those volunteers enlisted for three years, The following are items from The Bulletin under the dates they ap- peared: Jackson Guzrds. May 1, 1861—The Jackson Guards of this city have been accepted for the Fifth regimenf. They are ready to rendezvous whenever ordered by the adjutant general. The ladies have closed their labors at Breed hall. They .ave been busily engaged for nine days, during which they have made about 1,900 shirts of flannel and checked cotton—an aver- age of 100 shirts a Gar. The mothers of '76 would not be ashamed of their daughters of '61. At a Canterbury meeting $2,000 was raised for equipping volunteers and aiding their families, The ladies of CanterbuxY are row wusily engaged in making clothing for a company of volunteers from that town, which was ;e;.‘!enily started and is now nearly vl A second rifle company has been formed in New London with Joseph C. Dunford as captain. May 3, 1861—J. Tloyd has raised in front of his house on Washington street an 80-foot pole, on which he has thrown to the breceze an <legant national flag, A handsome flag was raised Thurs- day noon over the premises of Mrs. Russell Hubbard on Broadway. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Bonl. Speeches were made by several of our citizens, and patriotic songs were sung. And thus, amid prayer and praise, the Stars and Stripes went up over a man- sion whose inmates never have and never will see 2 star wiped out or a stripe made a bar, A sturgeon weighing 125 pounds was caught in the river a mile or two be- low the city by Willlam Story. The New London schooner Christo- pher Pendleton was among the twen- ty vessels seized at Wilmington, N. C. George Whitaker and wife of Ash- ford are parents of 18 children. Three of the scns have enlisted to fight for | the constitution and union. _ The mother says that three more of her bors can go if wanted. She is not only 2 smart woman but patriotic. Artiilery Co. Orgsanized. May 4, 1881—The proclamation of President Lincoln calling for the in- crease of the army by :z,714 men and the addition of 18,060 seamen. The services of 42,034 volunteers were call- ed in to serve for a period of three years. The German A -tillary company held a meeting last night and organized with these officers: Captain, F. Will- iam Korch; lieutenants, J. B. Bliven, erhard Burback; sergeants, Karl Korn, Lewis W. Greenberg, F. L. Klein, Sebastian Keppler, Frederic Lang: corporals, Frederick Richter, Anton G.P.Pooler Groceries and eat For today I have some of the very finest Beef, Fresh Perk and Lamb that comes to Norwich, and the price is low. You know fhe high qual- ily of my fresh, pure Gro- ceries. Drake’s Fruit Cake, all kinds, 1b. 20¢. Sponge, Ib. 25e. / Sunkist Oranges, doz. 30£ and 40c. . Our finest Buiter, 1b. 25¢ and 28e. Nice Corned Beef, 10c to 16¢ Ib. Liver and Bacon. New Cabbage, Onions, Letiuce, Dandelions. Greens, peck 25¢. Come to us today and get the best in Groceries and Meat, and fill your Gold | Stamp Book. We give them free with all cash purchases. 6. P. POOLER 460 North Main Street. TELEPHONE 524 WHEN -you nes> before the dium hetter than thro ant t0 put your busi- public. there is-no me- h-the advertise etin, . Women Made Shirts at Rate of 100 2 Day—Ger : tillery Company Organized—Jackson Guards Accept- Blau, Ludwig Schwerttler, Albert Ban- ker. The arms of all the military compa- nies in the state, not earotled in the First regiment, have beea called in by order of the state aut-orities for the use of the First regiment. The arms of the Norwich Light Guard and the Danielsonville company were forward- ed to Hartford vesterday. Governor’ Summoned to Washington. Afay 6. 1861—Gover--or FPuckingham was summoned to Washington by a telegraphic message, and started from Hartford Friday night snd was in Washinzton Sunday. We shall not ke surprised to hear thar one, and per- haps three of ‘the Connecticut regi- ments, have received orders to march early this week. - On Saturday afternoon Captain Chester's company marched from their quarters in New Haven to the state house, where they recerved their over- coats from the commissary general. Second Lieut. James Fuller of this company has been obligéd to resign his commission on account of ill health. He has been confined to his room al- most from the day he arrived in New Haven by a severe attack of inflam- matory rheumatism_ Captain Peale’s company has been guartered in Alum- ni hall and are in first rate health and spirits. Today the Second regiment go into camp in Brewster park. Two Norwich companies belong to this reg- iment, A number of the boys came home BSaturday for a farewell visit. They returned this -morning. i The Wauregan steam fire engine was called out Saturday for practice, the fl]rst time since it was accepted by the city. FIVE NORWICH GRADUATES OF NEW YORK COLLEGE Alumni Assflciati;\ of Homeopathic College Has Annual Meeting May 31. Homeopathic physicians in all parts| of the country arc preparing to at- tend the meeting and banquet of the Alumni association of the New York Homeopathic Medical college, in New York city, and the commencement ex- ercises of the college. FParticular in- terest attaches to the meeting this year, The semi-centennial of the col- lege was celebrated last year, and more than 500 alumni contributed at that time to a great fund for a bacterioloz- ical laboratory for the college. -The laboratory has since been constructed and outfitted, and is said to be the flfiest in the country. The microscopes aldne are valued at $10,000, and every- thing else is on a similar basis, The commencenient e=zercises will be held on Wednesday, May 31, at the Engineers’ club on Fortieth street. The next day, Thursday, 11 be | alumni day. There w be c cs in the morning for the visiting graduates at the college buildings at Sixty~third street and Eastern boulevard. These will .demonstrate up to wate laboratory methods. In the afternoon the annual meeting of the Alumni association will be held. % In the evening the mwimni banquet will be held at the Hotel Astor. Dr. Willlam L. Love of Brooklyn will be the toastmaster; Dr. Royar S. Copo-x land, dean of the college wil be one of the,principal speakers. The others will be Dr, William Ha vy King, ex- dean of the college; Dr. Georze W. McDowell, president or tne Alumni as- sociation; Justice Frederick E. Crane of the supreme court; Comptroller Willlam A. Prendergast; the Rev. John F. Carson of Brooklyn; Melbert B. Cary, president of the trustees of the college; and ex-Congressman Cornelius A. Pugsley of Peekskill. Norwich will undoubtedly be repre- sented at the 'banquet. It has five graduates and all have received invi- tations recently to attend. They are Dr, Edward H. Linnell, ’76; Dr. Clinton E. Stark, ’73; Dr. W. J. Hanford, '83; Dr. Jonathan H. Allen, ’88; and Dr. Lester E, Walker, ’98. FUNERALS. Mrs. L. A. Parsons. Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Slo- cum Parsons, wife of Lucius A. Par- sons, were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Slocum, No. 59 Mountain avenue, New London. Re: Joseph A. Elder, pastor of the Huntington street Baptist church, of which Mrs. Parson was a member, conducted the services. They were largely attended. Many floral pieces were tributes of the esteem of sorrow- ing frisnds. . The bearers were Richard ‘W. Johns. Capt. Arthur F. Taylor, Os- car ¥. Parsons, Jr., and Frank H. Rogers. The committal to the grave was at Jordan cemete: TAFTVILLE Meeting of Ladies’ Missionary Society of Congregational Church—Notes. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Missfonary ' society was held in the parlors of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon with the pregident, Mrs. Samuel Prentice, in the chair. The meeting was opened with singing and reading of the scripture, followed by prayer. An_interesting report of The World in Boston prepared by Miss Bessie Grant ‘was read by Mrs. George Thompson. Various reports were read and accepted and a general social hour followed the business ses- sion. There was a largs attendance. Taftville Defeated West Chelsea. The Taftville grammar school base- ball team defeated the West Chelsea team on the Providence strect grounds Friday afternoon with a score of 17 to 8. The feature of the game was the pitching of Murphy, who fanned 17 men. The lineu Taftville—Burns ¢, M. Murphy p, J. Murphy 1b, Des marais 2b, Descelles 3b. Grieshammer ss, Brocku 1If, Jervis ef, Krauss rf.West Chelsea—Beard ¢, Swan D, Man 1b, Houck 2b, Harrigan 3b, Trz burg ss, Mulcaby If, Malcolm cf dett rf. Umpire, Mr. Hyde. Alphonse Boucher Injured by Fall. Alphonse Boucher of Hunter’s ave- nus was badly shaken up by a fall from the ceiling in No. 1 mill Friday afternoon while he and several others were at work installing a new boiler. He was badly cut over and under the eyes, his wrist was sprained and he was consiGerably Dbruised. His in- juries were of a painful rather than serious nature. Mr. Boucher was working for the Bishop company. Trolley Tore Down Wire. As the Taftville extra ecar leaving the square at 6.15 Friday evening was rounding the curve near the Ponemah mill the trolley slipped off the wire and tore down one of the wires. Trafiic was suspended for about fifteen min- utes before the repair car arrived and remedied the trouble Unclaimed Letters. The unclaimed letiers advertised at Taftville postoffice for the week endin? May 6 are as Jollows: Made- i ie Emile Blanchard, Miss H. Lundstrum, Lester 1. Smith Edward Lafleur-and Martin Walden are spending a few days with friends in New York city. iphonse- Blanchari wv;."l’ a‘recentvisitor in of Fall River town. S The Michael J. learn that for counciln 1 publican ticket ‘in the city of Port- land, Ore. For four years he has held ' Rogers. at large on the re- plan . Willlam Wilcox and Miss Fanny Defeated Greemevilie. A league.game between the Town street school and ne Green; e school was played at 10.30 o’clock Fri- day morning - on the Norwich, Town Green. The score was 23-6 in favor: of the Town Streets. Claude Pendleton was umpire. The Town street lineup was as follows: Mullin ¢, Hughes &, Kruck 1b, iLynch 2b, H. Durr 3b, W. Durr ss, Markee If, O'Hearn ef, Hahn M. J. DRISCOLL, the office of councilman at large in that city. He was to be nominated for mayor of the city, but gave that up, and will undoubtedly be re-elected. Mr. Driscoll left for the west about 16 years ago, having neen a painter | in this city _in the employ 0f Andrew Carey. In Portland he went into the paid fire department and finally be- came the captain of a company of fire fighters. He has been out of that, however, for several vears, conducting at the present time = large trucking business, having twelve trucks and thirty horses in his =tables. He is one of the leading truckmen of that cit; He has a brother, John, who is en- gaged in the wholesare meat business in Portland, having two large markets there. He also has a brother, Cor- nelius Driscoll of this city, = brother, Patrick, of Jewett City, and a sister, Mrs. John Boylan of Providence, He is married, and has one daughter. CLOSE OF YEAR OF THE SALVATION ARMY. Much Has Been Done by Captain Douglass in Past Twelve Months— Thirty-Eeight Converts. Capt. C. E. Douglass of the Salva- has just completed his first year of work in this fleld, having come here May 1st, 1910. In his annual re- port just mpleted for the twelve- month period, up to March 26th, is given an idea of the extent of the work and the amount of help the army has been able to give to these coming within its sphere. While the army headquarters on Bath street have late- ly been given up, it is expected that others will soon be secured, and this can be furthered by the financial aid that any who fzel so inclined can give to enable him to pay off some bills that have accumulated. The financial statement is as follows for the year up to March 26, 1911: Income—Collections, $139.69; dona- tions—g=neral work, $709.81; Christ- mas dinner, etc., $338.62; outing for poor children, $202.08; special demon- strations, $195.55: profits from trade, $28.51; balance on hand March 26th, , 39 cents; total, $1,615.65. Expenses—Rent of hall and quarters, $266; light and heat, $22.80; stationer , telephone and sundries, $75.3 salary (not guaranteed), 5 officer’s traveling, $46.32; di- ional supervision, $90. Sunday work, $16.65; officer's funeral ; cost of Christmas dinner f work, $314.79; cost of poor childrens’ outing, $174.10; foreign mis- sionary fund (self denial), $17.42; home missionary fund (harvest festi- val), $147.29; total, $1,815.65. A The statement of relief work is given as follows: Garments of clothing given away, 1,086; pairs of shoes given away, 57; meals supplied, 36: persons supplied with relief, 216; persons supplied with shelter, 18; railway ticket supplied, 1; situations found for men, 2: situations found for women, 4: children taken for outing, 158; mothers taken for out- ing, 49; Christmas tree, toys and pre: ents given to poor children, 362; Christmas dinners given out to poor, 418. The spiritual work done fis indicated in the following report: itation, 496: houses i prayed with, , 173: sol- attendance er indoor meet- attendance at 38; number of or distributed, diers taking part, at same. 30.000; held, 197; numt total AFTER THE AUTOISTS. Law Against Open Mufflers Being En- forced at Bridgeport. The Connecticut Automobile asse- ciation calls the attention of automo- bilists to the fact that the authorities in Bridgeport are strictly enforcing the law against open mufflers. Several ar- rests have been made and it is well for automobilists to pay particular at- tention to this regularion. It is also reported that there is an automobile trap at Mamaroneck, N. Y., and automobilists are arrested who proceed over 12 or 15 miles an hour. BORN DODD—In this city, May 5, 1911, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd, 99 CLff street. MARRIED CORKERY-—WALSH—In Brooklyn, N. Y.. April 18, 1911, by the Rev. Father Moore, in_the Church of St. John the Baptist, Michae] J. Corkery and Jo- sephine Cecelia Walsh, both formerly of Norwich. M’KIERNAN—CANTWELL—In Nor- wich, May 4, by Rev. Thomas A. Grumley, Robert McKiernan and Miss Josephine Cantwell, of Nor- wich. GIED. MASON—At his home, Pequot avenue, New London, May 4, 1911, Frederick T. Mason. Funeral private. of family. Burial at convenience CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E, Church, - Wm. Smith Allen, rf, Cobb showed up well in. the Tast four' innings. For Greeneville: Pler- son was catcher and Ogden pitcher In the last two innings Stanley played, Home Missionary Muting. The Dorcas Home Missionary soef- ety of the First Methodist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Sarah L. Hull at her home on West T street. An interesting programme pre- pared by Mrs. Stanton Brown, was given. while the ladies sewed. Coffes and cake were served by the hestéss. Plans for Children’s Day. The committee appointed to arrangements for the Children's day service met Thursday evening in the chapel of the First Congregational church te decide upon plans fer the Noted Here and There. William F. Keables of Lisbon was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. James Ray. Rev. and Mrs. G. H, Ewing returned Thursday evening after a visit with friends in Bostomn, E. L. Tinkham returned Friday to Hanover, after spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. Nathan Bushnell! and Mrs. Irv- inz Bushnell spent Wednesday with their sisters in Daniel=on. When the last telepmone books were distributed, the Scotland road sub- scribers failed to receive them. Mrs. L. H. Turner of Niantic visited her sister, Mrs. William Parkinson, ef Huntington avenue, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baton of w;u. regan spent a day or tweo this. week with relatives on Vergason avenue. Mrs. Mary A. Miiler returned Friday to her home in North Stonington, aft- er spending the week with her ceusin, Mrs. James Ray of Elm avenue. Shoes and Oxfords TODAY—SATURDAY. Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes ana Oxfords, $200 See the latest in Black, Rus: and ‘White Shoes and Oxtords, at $3.50 and . . Men’'s $2.50 Shoes $2.00 Special values in Men's Shoes and Oxfords at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, FRANK A. BILL, . Telephore. 104 Main Street. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health does health no good, and merely e wrinkles, that make you look ' older than you are. If you are sick, don't worry, but out it to make yourself well.. To:do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from weom- anly 1lle, eimilar to yours, when we ay, it It 18 a wonderful female remedy, as yon will admit if you try it. Directions for Its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. , FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAEE: Step.in and see us. FRANK WATSON & ©O, 78 Franklin Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest tfm brands of Beer of Europe and Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musiys Scotchc Ale, Gu}im:;ess’ DubA IlnB C. & C. importe inger T Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jonel’hflom- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Amheuser; Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town: hone 447-12. Tel FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alasm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street AT DRUGGISTS $1 Why ot cure yourself o Treatise with each bottle or mailed on request. The Evans Chemical Co. Cincinasti 8.8 Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sta. THEBS] 1s no_advertising. m B mastorn CoRnectiony equal o Toe Burs letin for Mfil"lflfi P Sl e S s S S R S T e o