Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1911, Page 11

MANSHIP. ¢ cmu.m m'rdl..t.l-hq. MME. TAFT—Palmist un!rv-y ant. An: troubled or p.-hl with their o';‘::;.: :l n-:s’ affairs, 8he hnnu powers. #nhlnm St.. New London. 6 0°CLOCK ‘DINNER Next Sunday, Tables nufv-d upon 7 application. § {2 Phone No. 704. 2 The Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Co., Proprigtors. Dry Cleansr and Dye SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls : Everywhere STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c D-II’QNER DEL-BOFF CAFE, Gronllloor DR, C R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/' Surgaon. uem.:otml‘.:;mm uring his 161 Main $trect. . = Norwich, Cemn. g %2 On Exhibition A fine assortment é("the.lnfiqn Styles in Millinery for Spring and Summer, wear, at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket St. I Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street The Roads Are Sdfihg and pleasure driving will be the bast and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air Mat is better than the best tonic. 'Phone-us for a geod team. MAHONEY BROS, Livery Stable, Falls Avenue. SPRING TOYS Wheelbarrows, - - Wagons, Doll Carriages. = Go-Carts, Garden Sets, Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys,. Baseballs, Bata Gloves, Mitts, Etc. MRS, EDWI FAPS, Frankln Souare DENTIST DR. E. J.’ JONBS Sulte 46, stmo- lfllll. Take elevator Shetuciet strest en- trance. ‘Phona LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter ‘Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread that cannot be axeeund_ *Phone your order. Prompt ‘service. H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class tlurl.a Maker. turc sses rrade m‘ m over. 1. W. Matz St, Norwich, Ct. Mail orders wlll receive prompt at- hmion. Telephone. 555-4. FRIS WBLL ‘urni- or- Forecast For Today. For New England: ocal thunder showers; moderate va- riable winds, mostly south. Predictions from the New Ycrk Her- On Friday fair to partly cloudy ‘weather, and higher temperatures will il, with fresh southerly winds, ollowed by local rains in and near the lake region; and on Saturday partly cloudy and continued warm weather, probably follojved by local rains and thunder storms. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show in temperature changes Thursday: Predictions for Thur-dny. variatle so 1y wing Thursdays wenther' Overc-st with light shoer in the morning followed by fair; winds variable. Fair; Sum. Moom amd Tidea 1 Snn il_High Moon | Rises. | Ianter Il Rises. Day. ll-m)p-m Il p- m. || p. m. 10.55 5 ... 430 | 658 [ 1055 || 9.44 11:35 10.38 Morn. | 11 "Six hours after high water It Is low ud.. which is followed by ficod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funeral of Mrs. John McNelly— Various Items of Local Interest. 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 The funeral of Mrs. John McNelly was held from the home of her father, James Grafton, No. 3% Roath street, Thursday morning. Services were con- ducted at St. Mary's church by the Rav. J. H. Fitzmaurice, and selections were randered by the choir. The large atiendance included relatives from pwett City, Waterbury and Hartford. ‘There wera many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were P. F. Dris- coil of Jewett City, Michael Donovan, ‘George McCarthy and John McNamara. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeter: where a cemmittal service was read b Father Fitzmaurice. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Miss c-therme Donahue Surprised by Friends. ‘Miss Catherine F. Donahue. who home of Ler aunt, Mrs. Cornelius Sh2a, of Hickory street. Violin solos by mes Sullivan were much enjoved and Miss Donahue sang Where the River Shannon Flows. Refreshments wers served by Miss Ella Higgins and Mrs. Shea. Tha hostess received many handsome gifts and all wished her a pleasant voyage. Among those pres- ent were friends from New London and Willimantic. Parents’ Meeting at Long Society. Ther> was a large attendance at the parents’ meeting held at the Long So- ciery schoolhouse Wednesday evening, at which the principal, D. Alva Cran- dall, presided. The topic discussed vas What Should the Parents and the ‘Public Expect of the Schools? G. ‘Warren Davis was the first speaker, and gave an able and interesting talk. from the standpoint of the parent. He said that along certain linzs the teach- er should train the children betier than the parents and that the time of the child should be fully occupied while in school. The children should study mature and industries and be given an insight ' into common things. Acting School Visitor Frank H. Foss spoke on the various ideas which should be im- pressed npon the mind of the child. ‘The meeting proved interesting and instructive to all Notes. The Greeneviliz school will be closed all day Friday for the circus. There will be no session of St. ry’s school today so that the may attend the circus. The meeting of the alumni associa- tion of St. Mary’s schonl, which was to have been held tonight, has been postponed to a future date. M, pupils ‘Work has been begun on a new 100 foot chimney at the plant of the United States Finishing company to replace the one recently struck by lightning. Theodore Reif of Portchester, N. Y., is spending a few days with relatives on Boswell avenue. Mr. Reif has just réturned from a visit in Toronto, Can~ ada. TAFTVILLE Marriage of Thomas J. Broderick and Mary Donohue—Notes. At 8.15 o'clock Thursday evening, Thomas J. Broderick and Mary Dono- hue were quietly married at_the Sa- cred Heart church by the Rev. Ar- thur O'Keefe, attended by Timothy Sullivan and | Miss Margaret Ke Mr. and Mrs. Broderick will resids in Taftville, The gr,:{)m is ewployed in the Ponemah mill. Arbor Day Exercises at Wequonrnc School. The exercises which were planned for Arboi day and were posiponed at the Wequonaoc school were held Thursday afternoon. Appropriate pro- grammes. were carried out in the vari- ous rooms and flowers were planted | in the school yard. SMUDGE CLUB NINE WON FROM CLERKS Big Leaguers '?ook Exciting 11-Inning Contest on the Providence Street Grounds. It took the Smudge club ten innings to win a nip and tuck contest from the clerks Thursday morning, the first game of the series. Twenty-six men performed and seven pitchers exhibit- ed their curves before the game end- ed . The Smudges got two runs in the first and the clerks tied the score Funeral AGE Direstar and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telepbone 342-2. Prompt service day or night | Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. phone €42-3. Generally fair and Saturday, excepi probably e changes and t.hetamnometrlc The bridal couple w ere | pile up runs until thp seventh inning on | | | { i | | raliy. e o . The superior court was ed all day Thursday at New Londenm case of Luce vs. the Niantic Oil and Guano company and the Niantic Oil and Guano company vs. Luce. The action is one over certain land and the possession of it. The evidence in the case was completad, but the arguments are to be made at some iater date. This completed the business of the April additional session and it was ad- Journed without date. Decision by Judge Wheeler. By a decision of Judge Ralph Wheeler handed down Thursday James E. Com- stock of Waterford will not have to pay certain taxes which the assessors of that town charged to hi The prop- erty taxad and on which' Mr. Comstock refused to pay it situated at or near Quaker Hill. Mr. Comstock owned certain land there, but leased it to Arthur Gager, Allen C. Richards and Grace Bitgood, these parties erzcting houses on it, and there was also a eclub house erected thers. = Mr. Comstock held that he did not own the property or any of it and never owned it. Judge ‘Wheeler sustained the contention of ‘Mr. Comstock that ha is not liable for the taxes. and has given the decision as follows: Upon the evidence the four cottages named in the complaint are the prop- erty of the tenants. The intantion, both of the tenants and of the land owner, in regard to this is clear and th the | cectain. mm& are owners of the land; by their agreemants and their conduct under them. haye treated cottages. as .personal property. cottages did not become a part of the realty zither by intention of the parties in interest of by the mode or purpo=e of comstruction. A nent acces sion to the freehold was never contem- plated. The cottages are taxable as th> personal property of the several owners ard not as the property ot tha land owner. Judgment is rendered for thas plaintiff against the town of Wa- terford for costs except that no costs as witness fees to owners of cottages arp to be taxed. . Hoxie Divorce Granted. Judge Wheeler Thursday granted a decree of divorcz to Clarence L. Hoxle from Louise B. Hoxie on the ground of desertion. ' The case was heard last week and then continued until Wed- , v-hen additioral testimony was tak=n. Judze Wheeler considered that and Thursday gave judgment to the ! plaintiff. Sustained Demurrer. In the case of Luecy J. Gleason vs. Hendricks a demurrer was sustained. Short Calendar Today. There will be a short calendar ses- sion .of th2 superior court here this morning for the May session. There are but four matters on the list. Cases will be assigned a jury selected. ITINERARY OF ELKS ON ATLANTIC CITY TRIP. Expected That Party of About Fifty Will Go to Atlantic City—Ladies' Night Tuesday. Secretary William B. Young. Jr.,:of Norwich lodge of Elks on Thursday mailed notices to the members an- nouncing the first ladies’ night to be held in the new home next Tuesday evening. It will be for members only and for the ladies they invite. There will be a musical -programme, and the two 'double parlors will be used for dancing. The coming grand lodge meeting and annual reunion at Atlantic City, July 8-13 inclusive, is attracting more at- tention locally than any of the recent grand lodge sessions, and from indi tions at present the Norwich party will surely comprise at least fifty, and the arrangements are such that it can be expanded to meet the requirements, if more want to go. The Atlantic City re- union committee has issued a circular, signed by Exalted Ruler Allen C. Mat- thews and Secretary William B, Young, Jr., which shows the itinerary for the trip. Names will be secured at once and reservations made for those who are going. The itinerary arranged for Norwich lodge. No. 430, to Atlantic City and re- turn, July 8-13, inclusive, is as fol- lows: Saturday, July 8th. Leave Norwich on New Haven road Boat train, 10.02 p. m.: arrive New London, 10.30 p. m.; leave New London via Norwich line boat, 11 p. m. Berth in outside stateroom provided. Sunday, July 9th. Arrive New York, Pier 40 North riv- er, 7 a. m.; leave New York via the New Jersey Central Ferry, foot of Lib- erty street, North river, 10 a. m. in high grade day coaches; arrive Atlan- tic City via Readingsroad, 1 p. m. Pas- sengers and one ‘piece o f baggage transferred to Hotel Yarmouth on the Board Walk and Belmont avenue, in the center of the floating population, where accommodations will be provid- ed on the American plan, all meals and lodging, during the reunion. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 16th to 13th, at Atlantic City attending the annual reunion. Thursday, July 13th. Passengers and one piece of baggage transferred from the hotel to the rail- road station. Leave Atlantic City via Reading road, 1.10 p. m.. in high grade day coaches; arrive Jersey City via New Jersey Central road, 5.10 p. m.; arrive New York city, 5.20 p. m. The tour will terminate on Thursday afternoon, July 12th, upon arrival in New York city; members of the party will be provided with first cls portation to Norwich via New Haven and Hartford and Shore Line, good for 30 days. On the return three different routes are offered, either returning through Philadelphia or via Long Branch, At- lantic Highlands and Sandy Hook rout® to New York. OBITUARY. Miss Mary Freeman. Miss Mary Freeman died at the homa of her niece, Mrs. Henry Connor, No. 74 Seymour street, Hartford, Wednes- day. She was born in Colchester in 1850 ‘and had lived the past thirty yvears in Hartford. Shza leaves a brother, George Freeman, of Litchfield, a sister, Mrs. George Elderkin, of Coi- chester, four nieces, Mrs. Henry Con- nor and Mrs. Joseph Tuttle of East Hartford, Mrs. James McCullum of Montesville, ind., and Mrs. Henry Aus- tin of Berlin, and a nephew, Charles Freeman, of Glastonbury. The funeral will be held this morning and the body will be taken to Colchester for burial. in the second. -only to have the Smudges get the lead in the fifth and saw the score 6-2 in favor of the Smudges. The elerks got busy and made a run in the seventh, added two more in ‘the eighth and sent Reeves to the stable. In the ninth they tied the score after two were out and drove C. Marecier from the box. Then Will- jam Brown came in and stopped the In the meantime the Smudges had got to Chartier, who started the game, for six runs and 12 hits in less than seven innings, S. Paquette, who served for two-thirds of an inning, did well. but was taken out to let a hitter come P. Maynard then went in and lasted until his turn to bat came in the ninth, when he was tak- en out. Casavant finished the game. In honor of the event President CGafiney of the Pig league and Smulge club threw the first ball of the game. The game was played in a drizzling rain and it made it hard for the pitch- ers. Features of the game were the batting of H. Mercier, Kid Fournier, and J. Donovan and the fielding of Kid Fournier and Dcnovan Clerks. Smudge Club ab a e a Kenyon.lf 4 0 2|Benoit.rf 1 Curran,ss 4 8 1|Desi r Puchta,cf 5 0 0 3 Dufresne.rf 4 3 0 0 L3 Ponovan,lb 5 10 1 0 2 Frechette,3b 4 2 1 2 0 X 5 Dion._2b 4 0 3 3 o|Fournier.ib 1 2 0 4 1 1fSheac 3 “2 0 0 0 0'Reesc 3 Chartler.p 2 1 0 1 ofC.Mar D n Paquette.p 0 0 0 0 0fBrowi.p 1 *Deslandes 1 0 0 0 @ —_——— -2 Casavaut.p 0 0 0 0 of Tot 411130 20 0 Masnardp 0 0 0 0 o Murphy 00 0 0 0 Tofdls, % 1% Tanetor asadas-Club B, Mercier 3, Paradis 2, A. Fournier, Shea. for Clerks Kenyon 2, Curran. Donovan, Frechette, Murphy; two base hits, Curran, Dufresue. T it: three base hit, A. Foarnier: stolen bases, J. Donovan, A. Fournier. Mills Close for Circus, The Ponemah mills closed Tharsday night for the balance of the week. This will give the emploves opportun- ity to visit the circus and some re« pairing will be done at the mill while | the machinery is shut down, lesesosssscan STATE CONVENTION OF FIREMEN AT HARTFORD. Will Be Held in Swhmber for Which Plans Are Being Made Now. Preparations are being made for the annual convention of the Conmecticut State Fireme 11’s association, which will be held in Hartford Sept. and 2 Capt. Anthory ¥F. Bolan of Engine | company No. 15 of Hartford is presx— dent of the -association and is also memher of the committee of Hartfor< firemen flanning to entertain delegat Delcgates -from parmanent and volun- teer departments will be present, num- bering nearly 400. The convention will and a. banoiet will be held that evening. The elzction of officers will be held the nexi day-and it is expected that Deputy Chief P. F. Redmond of New Haven now vice president of the 2ssociation, will be a candidate for the pres‘flenm to -succeed Captain Bolan. The business sessions will be held in Putnam Phalanx hall. It has not been fully -decided where the banquet will be held Foliowing are the present officers of the association, besides President Bo- L Vice president, P. F. Redmond, open on Sept. 1€ New Haven; sé@cretary, R. Magee, ‘Waterbury; treasurer, Chief S. C. Snagg, Waterbur chaplain, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey Norwi county vice presidents, Elbert W. Clark, Nor- walk, Chicf G:. S. Pitt, Middletown; Charles Scholl, Rockvills; J. D. Milne South Norwalk; G. A. Case, Dert { William J. Noble, New Britain; W. F Woodward, Danielson: George E. Thorpe. Torrington, and G. R. Hemp- stead, Groton. Tae state chiefs’ conven be held there on Seapt. 27, be attended by the heads of every fire department in the state. These officers will bz the guests of Chief Louis Kruz during the conveption. By way. of eatertainment of both conventions, an exhibition under (he direction of Deputy Chief Moran will be given during the first day at the driii tower. Tk2 new aerial truck and an engine and hose company will b2 used in the exhibition, and it is hop=d that the new water tower will be there ther rzady for an exhibition. Exhibi- tions of rescue work with scaling lad- ders and other pie-es .of apparatus will be given, and, with the crew that will be picked for the work, it is ex- pected that a showing will be made that cannot bz beaten. A ‘puklic.demonstration of the pres- sure obiainable at the hydrants with- out the iuse of an- engine will also be given, Showing the different combina- tions of hese that can be used in cases of emergency in Hartford. NORWICH TOWN Missionary Society Meets With Mrs. Thurston B. Barber—Old Town Store Reopened—Social and Personal Mat- ters. The Lathrop M 1 Foreign Mis- amor sionary. saciety of the First Congrega- ticnal church was entertained by Mrs. Thurstcn B. Barber of Peck’s Corner afternoon. The parlors atiractive home were well filled the guests. The president of the ty, Miss Susan C. Hyde, was in charge of the programme, which was varied by special music and readings. The chapter The New Woman of the Orient, from Western Women in East- ern Lands, was studied. An article was read concerning Rev. Stephen Johnsoa, an uncle of Mrs. Barber, who was or- dained in Griswold Feb. 21, 1833, and who afteryvards went as a missionary to India, later estaplishing the mission at Foochow, China. Mrs. Louise Pratt sce £mith gave e beautiful rendering of There is a Green Hill Far , AC- ccmpanied on the piano by Ruth Latlirop Potter. .A pleasant social hou: followed, during which dainty re freshments wers served by the hoste: Auto Guests from Willimantic. Frank Jackson and daughter, Mrs. Edwin O. Sumner, with Mrs. Saran Sumner of Willimantic. Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis € sen of Washington street, making trip in. Mr. Jackson's automobile. In the. evening. Mrs. Frank Jackson and her grandson, Harold Sumpmner, who héve been visiting he returned with the party to Willimantic. Busy at the Beach. A local resident recently returned from her cottage at Quonochontaug, R. I, says that a-few of the cottagers have come for the season. that cot- tages and hotels are being made ready for" the sumhmer. Large additions are being put up on the Eldredge and Dew- ey houses. The meadows and pastures alt” about were covered with shad blossoms. Wedding Celebration. wedding of Stanislaus Luty of Jewett City and Miss Stephaine Slab- inska, which took place Wednesday, was follcived by -a celebration at the ! home of the bride on Wauwecus street which lasts several days. Entertain- ment was furnishéd for many guests, inciuding music for dancing. Oldest Store Reopered. The store on thz Green so long oc- cupied by the late Joseph Carpenter 'has been reopened this week by M Adna Ncrcross. This quaint building is ene of the landmarks of the town and with the axception of a few months has been used as a store for over a hundred years. Met With Mrs. Wheeler. - The Willirg Hand club met Thurs- day, afternoon for.a sewing and social Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S - CASTORIA The were guests | the | WednesGay were Rev. J. O. Rev. Mhernwwmw H. T. Nated Here and There. Mrs. -Reuten B. Ladd and children w2ie recent guests of Mrs. Charles Bushnell of the Taftville road. Mrs. Frank Rose of ‘Wauwecus Hill is visiiing hrer sons, Rev. Frank Ros2 and Harold Rose, of Lowell, Mass. Miss Vernie Bentley of Pomfret Center is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Irving Bushnell, of the Scotland on the place on West Town street re- f"n"" occrpied by Mrs. Henry Prince- ¥ After spending the winter months in New York city, Mrs. Thomas Harland returned this week to her home at Sentry HIill G2orge L. Chesbro is building a Fouse on the lot on Plain Hill wkich he recently purthased of Henry La- tham of Piain Hill Mrs.. David Kinney returned Tues- day to her home on Tanner street after & visit of several days with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Renauer, in Hartford. Mrs. Murtha and her daughter of Jewett City and Miss Alice Stoddard of Hartford were guests early in the weak of Mr. 2nd Mrs. William Parkia- son of Huntington avenue. Mrs. 8. 1. Becnney of Huntington lane was in Hanover Wednesday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lee. She at- tended the conference of churchss, where she met many old friends. BORN CASEY—In Norwich Town, May 16, 1911, a son to_ Mr. and Mrs. John Casey of West Town street. MARRIED s‘ll’l‘l{-—‘ll’l‘fl—ln Walpole, Mass., 16, 1911, by Rev. Mr. George. Sxdnb\ Palmer Smith of Norwood and l\vlifs Helen Campbell Smith of Wal- pole. BRODERICK — DONOHUE—In Taft- ville, May 18, by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Thomas J. Broderick and Mary Donchue, both of Taftville. DIED GERSTEL—In Hartford, May 16, Annie, wife of Charles Gerstel, aged 50 services at Maplewood ceme- n arrival of 3.40 train, C. V. Friday afternoon. May 19. LOUGHLIN—In Yantic, May 17, Mrs. Catherine Loughlin. Funeral from her late home Friday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass in Sacrea Fieart church, Norwich Town, at 9 o'clock. BOSWELIL—In Preston City, tery raiirdad, May 16. 1911, Alada Thurston, daughter of the fate John W. and _Eliza Fanning Bosweil, formerly of Norwich. Funeral services at the residence of her brother, Charles F. Boswell, Friday afternoon, May 19, at 2 o'clock. CHAFFEE—In Stratford, Conn., May 17, 1911, Florence Eloise Chaffee, daughter of John M, and Mary E. Plummer Chaffee, aged 24 years. PARMELEE—In New London, May 17. 1911, Jane E. Parmelee, wife of Fred- erick H. Parmelez. HASLER—In Taftville, May 17, 1911, sames Joseph, voungest son of Frad and Sarah Hasler, aged 16 years, 2 months. Funeral from the home of his parents on Hunter's avenue Saturday morn- ing, May 20, at 8.30. Services at Sacred Heart church at 9 o’clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Illrecmrs Embalmers Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN SHOES, Latest Styles and Colors, Sold only by FHANK A. BiLL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. Advice to Mothers Have taken ? It's an art to take baby's phntn- raph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in ears to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. | They always look their best wnen we |take them. No troublzsome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. WM. F. BAILEY {Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 833. vou had baby’s photograph sage. without pain. MRS. T. $. UNDERWOOD, el 3534 ~_ ~6i Bresdw OXFORDS and PUMPS $350 and $4.00 |, Face and Scalp Mas- Coras remeved Couch ok Hammocks Made of heavy duck, tan or fordst green color, and fitted with National wire spring and mattress, making a com~ fortable bed for out of door sleeping. Crex Matting Widths 1 yard, 1 1-2 yard and 2 yards. Mats and Rugs—all sizes 137-141 Main Sireot POUND and SPONGE CAKE at CARDWELL'S SHIRTS that rhyme with Summer time. Simplicity of style, fine, rich materials, and the perfection of high art in shirt cutting make our new line the Ideal of Alert Shirt customers. There is a profit for you in looking it over. d. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street THE CONCORD CARRIAGE A better style and more donv nient \,ehlcle was never built for this New lana country. It is room easy and its use is appropriate on ull occasinns. We carry in stock as follows: STYLES—O‘pen, Tog 3 Rlser Seat. PAINT—Red, en, 0 WHEELS—Sarvin, York Jeweu shell Band. TIRES—StegL Ru! $85, 395, % 6, $5 “5 375, !15!7 81 fs5. ber S—345 oo fFien THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. mar24d Neorwich, Conn. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles ‘Worry, over 1ill-health does your ealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. so o If you arz sick, don’t worry; but about it to make yourself vell.. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we sa. Take VIBURN-0 It 18 a wonderful Yemale remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed iam six languages with every bottle. -Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. 1647 Adam’s Tavel;n 1861 offer to the public the finest standarl brands of Beer of Eurepe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muair's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Gin, Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser ‘Budwelm. Schlitz and Pabst. DAM, Neorwich Town. Tolepbm 447-1: WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, thoro is ne me- dinm leuor ua; &% ;fl e advertis-