Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1911, Page 5

4 3. 3. Wish of (N friends on Zion street, H: £ k YOUNG DUCKS ”‘sma cmfls October 12 is St. Wilfrid's day. ‘ ICY BHUIIERS "The day’s length has now decreased 6 A cmc‘ 's j:m Lour hours. - - FOWL for salad ggii‘ii‘sz‘hg?i‘cfif’.‘m?c‘"vfi‘é}? g.—adv, NATIVE VEAL VERY FANCY NATIVE LAMB —y—— Somers Bros. the gugt of relatives in Norwich. Danie! Cranston of East Great Plain is visiting niece at Waterford. Miss Maud Chapman has returned after a visit with friends in New Lon- don. - # Assistant Supt. Reuben Ladd has re- turned from few days spent, in Bridgeport. MPs. Carrie Harvey of Groton has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank 0. Moses of Norwich. Spark- / The heavy fog of the early hours ‘Wednesday was followed by a day of summer temperature, . The road morth of the schoolhouse in Uncasville has rz-eived a coating of ©il, the wor beihg done by emploses of the state, Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond of Mystic are in town for the day, the guests of Mr. Richmond’'s mother, Mrs. Ernest Wadham and Miss Mil- dred Wadham have returned to Groton from a visit to friends in Norwich, The fair given by the American council, O.. T. M., of Montville, in Robertson’s hall, last week, netted about $60. MR. H. T. MILLER’S Mrs. Alfred Hill, Mrs, Warren Hop- kins and son Alfred of Central Vil- lage were recent visitors in Norwich. At Ocean beach every day, a half- &:.ml ‘or nalldnfl dozen or incre cottagers, some of them 9 vi -open Oct. 28, 1911.|Vomen, go in bathing. Two wmore 2 S eainmere o . e AdVanced | Weeks Wil see the end of the season 3.45 p. m. For circular call, write, or [ for them. ‘phone 1040. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere A BARGAI Berkshire Bond Typewriter Pap 8 1-2x13, $1.20 a Ream The best on the market at this prige. A-1 Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Bentley, who were marricd in Norwich a week ago, have returned from their honeymoon trip. At the special election in Niantic sterday, Jay V. Beckwith, democpat- ic candiGate for selectman, defeated John i, Comstock, the republican can- didate, by 94 votes. Otis Winchester, who has been cm- ployed .in Gales Ferry for some time past, is spending a vacation at Bushy Point. State Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald has purchased a farm of ahout 19¢ acres in area in the out- skirts of Norfolk and wiill improve it for farming and summer residence. Walter H of Norwich has been occupied during the past week in mak- ing improvements at the Davis place, Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simpson and daughters, Doris and Linda Simpson, moved this week from Franklin to School street. > The following have been commis- sioned agents for the Connecticut Hu- mane society for three years: Ernest ‘W. Shermarn of Long Hill, Stuari B. Cam»n of Winsted, Willis W. Cooper of Colebrook and Arthur I Crandall of Stamford, Robert Dodds of Uncasville has giv- en up his studies at the Norwich Free Academy and is employed in an Un- casville store. The rains this fall have soaked the earth, as it had not been soaked be- fore for four years, and it looks as though ther. would be water in all springs, wells, sSwimps, rivers and brooks all winter. George W. Hawkey and family re- turned to New Britain Tuesday after a short visit with his aunt, Miss Mar- tha Chappell of Uncasville® Perley 'W. Allen and Miss Peck Lkave returned to Brockton, after spending a week with their in, Mrs. George B. Franklin, Conn, Dora, Mass. cous- Richmond of In Worcesier Tuesday, the following marriage license was Issue John William Kern, 24, machinist, 47 teenth street, Norwich Luramn,g 19, home, ct, Cleveland, O. Miss Emma Davis spending several days at her home in Gales Ferry, returned here Monday. She . was accompanied by her ‘cousin, Mrs. Emma Bennett, who after a visit to relatives in Norwich. will join her children in Léwistown, Pa. who has been Corpougtion papers have heen filed with thd state_secretary by Elmville A Worsted company of Killingly; to MiSS JEWETT’S, start with $10.000 capital: incorporat- Public Stenographer and Shorthand|ed by Frank E. Holden, James H. Teacher, 283 Main Street. Barnett and Harry E, Back. HOWTUCK Miss Nora Connor and Miss Helen Fiynn, who have been in Norwich dur- ing the summer and have made many friends throughout eastern Connec cut, returned Tuesday to the York office of James Jay Smith, to re- sume their work for the winter., On Friday afternoon in New Lon- dqp, in the rooms of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, a ladies’ au iliary to the brotherhood will be o sanized. Women who are related to brotherhood trainmen are eligible. AFE ANITARY ATISFYING PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Columbus whist and social in Olym- pic hall tonight by Knights of Cojum- bus. Prizes number 14. Cadillac or- chestra will furnish music for dancing. Tables for 45 players. Prizes on exhi- bition at Murphy & MecGarry's.—adv. R. H. SEHUTZ SPOKE AT TRINITY CHURCH. Addressed Men Following Supper on Men and Religion Forward Move- Norwich, Conn. Cigars. Also Provisions always on| Mrs. E Cordelia Smith, 85, widow of | ment. hand. Free lunch every Saturday|Sidney A. Smith, died Tuesday at the i £ o evening. home of her daugiter, Mrs. Learned The men of Trinity Episcopal churc N. Williams. in Waterford. She is|parish met on Wednesday evening in The Westerly House, sirvived by two sons, Park and Er- | g the Sunday school room at the church for supper at 6.30 o'clock, 33 enjoying the excellent menu served by the ladies of the Parish Aid society. Attorney R. H. Schutz of Hartford was the special guest of the evening. He is a chair- man of the missionary committee of the men and religion forward move- ment in Hartfogd, and he was intro- duced by the rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, to speak upon that subject. Mr. Schutz gave an inspiring talk along that line. He had attended the Silver Bay conference also and he spoke with enthusiasm of the projected movement into which the churches are to_enter. He was followed by Frank H, Foss, who spoke briefly along the same lines. nest Smith, and a daughter, Mrs. W1ill- Formerly D. J. O’'Brien’s. 68 No. Main. | T iams. Kenyon & Pickhover, FProps. Judze Gardiner Greene of Norwich will have a busy time in the superior court ¥riday, at Hartford, for besides the Pcst divorce action which is con- tinued from last week, there are six uncontested divorce cases on the list to be tried, THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO., Successer to The Norwich Parcel Delivery, Office: 203 West Main St. Telephone 176-5. Branch Office: phone 106-2. octl0d 162 Main St. Tele- The search for Ardelle Scriver, the mission ¥Eest New Iondon girl, by Sheriff Mart has not proved suc- cess, but is being continued and may bring the looked for result. She is being sought in Vermont and Massa- chusetts now. The state rtclice commissioners met at the capitol Tuesday at the request of Supt. Thomas F. Egan for a con- ference in regard to the enforcement of the new law under which the state police have charge of the sealing of weights and measures. ROBERT W. OTIS. ROBES Automobile, Carriage, Fur, Rubber In- terlined, Wool, Waterproof, Plush. A large assortment. Prices to suit buyer. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street Norwich. Conn. Allow Me Please to quote you prices or t6 give you es- timates on all kinds of contract work, jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., ete. Jobbing promptly attended to. ¥istimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 'Phone 370. MAY LOSE LICENSE. Peter Ceccarelli Heard by Statg Secre- tary on Painted Markers. Peter Ceccarelli was before State Secretary Rogers Tuesday afternoon to “correct evidence” submitted by him in his defense at a previous hearing be- fore the secretary to find out of Cec- carelli is guilty of allowing his cars to go out with painted markers instead of the legal markers. He was unable to clear himself under ‘“‘grilling process.” His lawyer fought hard against the volume of evidence, to a great extent contributed by three state nolicemen and John I. Harris of Norwich, who was in the employ of Ceccarelli, and on whom it was apparent at the hearing tkat the garage owner attempted to shift the guilt. No decision was given at the close of the meeting, but it is not to be doubted that Secretary Mat- thew H. Rogers will suspend the dealer’s registration for a considerable period. Of local interest is the item of Ston- ington news that through the officers of Ocean View commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, the sum of $500 was paid Monday to the benefici- aries of Mrs. John T. Stewart, who died about three weeks ago. The Connecticut Baptist State con- vention, composed of 153 Baptist churches, is to hold its eighty-eighth annual session in the First Baptist church of Waterbury Monday to Wei- nesday, October 16-13. It expected that nearly 400 delegates will be pres- ent. Dairy and ¥Food Commissioner H. F. Potter held hearmngs in his office at the capitol Tuesday. Deputy Comm sioner Tyler Cruttenden produced evie dence agairst a New Haven bakery charged with not displaying an oleo- margarine sign wanere oleomargarine || was used. FUNERAL. William Fields, Sr. Wadnesaay morning the funeral of ‘William Fields, Sr.. was held from his late home, No. 99 Sherman street, and at St. Patri hurch a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. T. A. Grum- bly. There W a large attendance of relatives and friends, many being present from Providenc Orange, N. J., New London and New Hayen. The floral rememlrances were handsope. The bearers were Thomas Lynch, John Fields, Timothy “ields, Timothy Sul- livan, Jeremiah Lynch and Timothy Two solos were sung by Mrs. . Gough. Burial was in St. Ma- The historical services to celebrate the one hundred and twenty-fifth - niversary of St. Paul's church “\l be held in Woodbury, October 14 and 15. Rev. J. L. R. Wyekoff, senior min- ister of the town, and fathe H. J. Wyckoff of this city, will make one cf the addresse MONEY LOANED Diamonds.” Watches, Jewelry d Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An olq establisied firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 143 lyl Street, Upstairs., The funeral of Irving W. Allen, a nati > of Canterbury, who died Mon- ¥, was held from his home, 56 Pri ton street, Hartford, Wednesday aft- ernoon, at 2 o'clock. Rev. William De Loss Love, president of the Connecti- cut Humane society, officiated. Bur- ial was in the Zion Hill cemetery. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing Resumes work October 1st. Central Building, 42 Broadway. HELEN LATHROP PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING 52 Williams Street. last general assembly passed a evision of an insurance law so as to cstablis! termed a “standard nits throughout the state heen rece & notices under spe- delivery stamps {o the effect that s in hand should be de stroved and_no insurance of this par- tlmnar nature written until further or- de . Sixteen members of Comfort circle of the King's Daughters met Wednd#- day afternoon with Mrs. H. F. Dawley ©a | of Lauarel Hill avenue, making the trip in Mrs. Dawley’s automobile. The leader, Mrs. A. T, Utiey, heing at Nep- tune park, the vice leader, Mrs. J H. Allen, presided. The usual sewing for charitable objects occupied the hours of the meeting. have cial ®. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect b, W& . Tel 811 waloln Cars In Stoc NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. Receipts We pay particular attention to re- Arrangements are being rfected for the holding of three convention$ this month by the Christian Endeavor- ers of this state. On October 19, 20 3 Derby, Brisiok and Norwich, The balance of our Top Wagons, that in Norwich to be at ihe Second Carriages, Concords and Express Wag. | COngrezational church, Rev. S. W, Pot- s .3'2'6 i P! 9% | ter of Jewett City in charge. One of P - the speakers al the meetings will be m M. B. R.ING Am co' Rev. P. . Wright of Norwich. . Autumn Bxcursi Cew Y. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. oL 0 SNBw Fork, e October 19,,1911, via the Ce Fer- land Cars for New London County.|mont railwiy, New LJndox:“.:;a;nlth;e 5 \ steamer Mzine of the Norwich line. Iares for the round trip: Norwich P k ’ d $2: Montvilie $1.85. Train leaves Noi ew ecker s Q0AS | wich 330 p. m.. Montyille 843 p. m 2 arrive New London 9 p. leav Cream Oats, Cream Farina, Cream | London via steamer arriving New York ceipts of this character. Orders for and 23, i family receipts, special liniments, oint- ments and condition powders when filled by us are reliable as to quality of materials used and proper com- pounding. : A . We make our prices especially low for preparations of this nature. SWITHS T STORE franklin Square, Norwich, Hominy, Flapjack Flour, Prepared |&t 7 a. m, Oct, 20, 1911. Tickets good turning good to leave New York daily Is no advertising medium ‘n | SLATHNE point until Oct. 20, 1911, in- going on train named above Oct. 19, Buckwheat, at : arriving New York. Oct. 20, 1911; re- CARDWELL'’S except Saturday_and Sunday at 5 p. m., until Oct. 1911, to ‘arrive at ERF rs Connecticut equal to The Bul- | clusive, See flyers for particulars.— for business results, adv, | Mrs. Julia P. Davvan of Mystic is| The Ctielsea Boat club had its annu- al meeting on Wednesday evening at the boat house, preceding the business session with a chowder served at 7 o'clock by Professor Geary. The tables made an attractive appearance for the forty who sat down to partage of the toothsome preparation. Eiectric lights were arrangad. for the illumination, and the club totem was shown in lights. The Harmony club rendered an excel- lent programme during the supper hour. Commodore Herbert B. Cary called the business meeting to order about 8 o'clock. The report-of Secretary J. Ralph Howe showed a present mem- bership®of 119, 15 having been added during the year. 'Treasurer Walter M., Buckingham made a very satisfactory financial showing in his report, the ‘balance on hand being over $107, which is the most in a number of years. Arthur L. Peale, George A. Rich- mond and J. R. Howe were all elected t6 succeed themselves on the board of governors, Commodore Cary was re- elected to that office and the auditors OPEN MEETING HELD BY THAMES COUNCIL Two of the Grand Officers Present and Made Addresses. Thames council, N 1851, Royal Ar- canum, held an enjoyable and well at tend2>d open meeti: on Wednesday eveninz in Foresters' hall, at which there were present to make an official visitation two of the officers of the grand council of the state, acting Grand Iegent Albert H. Barclay of New Haven, and * Grand Secretary Carleton E. Hoadley of New Haven, who is also supreme guide. Those present also included. past Grand Tegent Walter E. Canfield and Regent George W. Adams of Norwich council, . and several mem- bers of that ccuncil. Regent T. Curry presided and irand Regent Bar- He made an merits of its stabliity adequate conable rat a the fine prop- tion it offered to men, stating that it was stronger than ever, with a re- serve fund of over six millions, a membership of 245,000 and 26,000 coun- cils all over the United States and Canada. He old of the prizes offered by the Connecticut grand council for new names for memboership and urged the councils in Nerwich, New London and Putnam to get up a class of 25 new members so that they might in- vite the supreme regent to visit this territory. He was follcwed by Grand Secrelary Hoadley in a brief but telling address along similar lines. During the evening Marvin R. Doty of Stamford gave several recitations to ihe great pleasure of his audience, and Rayvmond B. Eldred was heard in two beautifully rendered violin solos, Dances of Old Vienna (Geissler) and Beethoven's minuet in G major, for both .of which he was enthusiasticaily encored. A chowder was served before the evening was over and Past Regent Rutherford C. Plaut presided as toast- master for an informal programme of speech making in waich a number participated. LICENSE APPLICATIONS NEARLY ALL MADE There Have Been 178 Thus Far in the County Against 215 Last Year. i The board of county commissioners has been in session here this week to receive applications for license to sell liquors, and all but four of those ex- pected from this city have been hand- ed in and three of those remaining are for drug licenses. Thus far, for the entire county there have been 173 ap- plications, hile in the county Ilast year there were 215. All license applications are expect- ed to be in the hands of the commis- sioners hy Cctober 14, as they have to be advertised two weeks before the first of November, and by that time will all be in. The question of the license recount in Stonington comes before Judge Reed in the superior court ot New London on Friday morning. REMOVING THE ROCK FROM SUNKEN LIGHTER Removing of the Loads Helps to Raise the Samuel Carlton. On Wednesday a large barge float was brought up the river and tied up alongside the sunken lighter Samuel Carlton and the work of removing the load of rock frcm the lighter was com- menced by the Thames Towboat com- pany. The derrick of the sunken boat was made ready for -use and the rock hoisted on to the barge, so that quite a quantity was taken off during the afternoon. This ralieved the Carlton Addition to be Made to Shed and Stone Pier Will be - Put in—Officials Re-elected at Annual Meeting. R T ey Bn Wednesday afternoon. somewhat, and it stood higher in the water than After the rock is removed, i lighter can be pumpad out and raised. The rew flat has an engine and pump to assist in raising the lighter. DISPLAY OF APPLES. from Lillibridge, Morse and Greiner Orchards. Came There was encouragement for apple growers in this section in a display of apples from sprayed trees which were shown in the window of The ILee & Osgood company store on Wednesday. The apples were all from farms and orchards, coming fram the Lillibridge, Morsn and Greiner places. There were 50 varieties in the fine display, all re- markably perfect fruit, free from spots and blemishes, sizeable and well rounded out. The big ones of the col- lection were the Wolf River apples, which twogether weighed 40 ounces. OBITUARY. Henry Latham. At 1.30 o'clock this morning, the death of Henry Latham occurred at his late home at Quaker Iill, in Wa- for a in poor terford. where he nas numbas of years: health for the past two Mr. Latham was for dent of Norwich and known carpenter. He has resided at Quaker Hill for a number of years. He is survived by his wife and one son. E | i . Mrs. Ann Eliza Kenyon. Mrs. Ann_ Eliza Kenyon, widow of Tidward P. Kenyon, died Tuesday night ar the home of Dr. Eckley R. Storrs, No. 15 Greenfield street, Hartford, of preumonia, contracted about a week ago. She went t6 Hartford from her home in Windham to visit relatives and as taken ill. She was born in Ithaca, N. Y., Jan, 20, 1824. Her maiden name was Ann Eliza Pew. She married Ed ward P. Kenyon in Ithaca in 1847 Four years ago they celebrated their 60th anniverasry at their hom- in Windham. Mr. Kenyon died last Feb- ruary. Mrs. Kenyon leaves three sons, Rinaldo P. and George Kenyon of Hartford and William E. Kenyon, as- sistant postmaster at Fairbanks, Alas- ka, and a_daughter, Miss Emma Ken- yon, of Windham. There are nine grandchildren. - ; . were re-elected as follows: Charles B. Foster and Carl W. Brown. The constitution -~ avas changing the date of the annual meet- ing from the second Wednesday to the fourth Tuesday of October. Commodore Carey spoke of a new boow of the boat club which is to be issued about the 1st of January, con- taining rules, names of members and other useful information. The preced- ing book was gotten out in 1904 A vote was passed empowering the board of governors to proceed with the eréction of an addition to the boat house shed and a stone pier. This is to provide storage accommodation for six more launches. S At a subseguent meeting of the board of governors the following were chosen to office, all being re-elections: Vice commoaore, W. Tyler Olcotty - rear commodore, George A. Richmond; sec- retary, J. Ralph Howe; treasurer, Wal- ter M. Buckingham. Tke commodore is to announce the committees later. Altogether the yecar was one of the rréust successful the club has enjoy- ed. SPECIAL SESSION OF _ THE CITY COURT. Six Women Charged With Violating the Liquor Law. ~ It was evidenced in the eity court on Wednesday afternoon, when a spe- cial session was held at 2 o’clock, that there are new proprietors of the houses of ill repute in the city, or else repre- sentatives of the proprietors appearea in court, charged with violating the| liguor law. The six women were| Blanche Wheeler, Kate Stevens, Ame- | lia Fairbanks, Dorothy Lenx, Jeanette Trainor and Hattie Mathews. They | were presented by Assistant Superin- tendent Story of the state police. The cases were prosecuted by Prosecuting Agent Burnham. Judge Barnes was on the bench, and as the accused pleaded guilty fines of $50 and costs, amounting in each case to $65.72, were imposed and paid. The continued case against Charles Carpenter, charged with theft. was nolled. It had ‘been twice continued, and the complainant, who had been “I court twice before, failed to show up 1 FRIENDS OF COUPLES CARRIE DTO NEW HAVEN. Had a Great Time in the Elm City With the Newlyweds. That joyous wedding party that took the noon train buck to Mystic Wednes- day was not a gathering of friends following the elopement of two young couple, as reported, says the New Ha- ven Register. The crowd on hand was due to the face that while the friends of the brides and grooms werg prop- erly pelting them with rice, @onfetti and such like at Mystic Tuesday the train ran away with the whole crowd. Thére was a double wedding at My tic Tuesday. The principals, Mr. and s. J. Burnham and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Morey, of that place, decided to spend their honeymoon in New Haven. After the wedding the newlyweds and some of their friends went, to the Mys- tic station. The usual sendoff to the bridal parties about the train was in progress when the train started and as a result Joseph Morey, Clara Morey, Eva Roy and William LaVant were carried off to this city, and they didn't seem to mind a bit. The newlyweds and their kidnapped friends put up at the Hotel Garde Tuesday night and after touring the business center of amended, | Gun Metal, Patent Leather, Kid and Cloth Top. $3.50 and $4.00.- - . Sold exclusively by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street ‘We give Royal Gold Stamps. Telaphone 254_12. 65 Franklin Norwich, Manufacturer of S. HAC o Ucghclstery Repairing and - _Polishing Barber Chhirs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covess cut and made to order Onion Salad a Rallion’s Norwich Business Gollege MAKES A SPECIALTY of each pupil and teaches thing correctly. ry- The person who doesn’t learn to write a superior hand is not doing his share of the work; the person. who doesn’t become a fine mathematician is not per- forming his part of the agree- ment; the pupil who doesn’t become a fine stenographer at this school is shirking his work. Everything is taught with a vigor that compels satisfactory progress if the pupils does the studying. New pupiils enter this school almost every week. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. ANNOUNCEMENT We Wish to Announce That We Shall Have a DEMONSTRATION of the DReAM GoUuCH the city Wednesday morning left at noon for Mystic. Naturally, for the single folks, there was some explanation to make of their absence from home, and they did this by telegraph as soon as they arrived in this city Tuesday afternoon. Even i the young women did take break- fast at the Garde in evening dress, who cared? They didn't, anyway, for they were enjoying themselva~ hugely about the hotel and at the station during the morning> Going to Bridgeport. Motorman A. J. Flanagan of the Con- necticut company has resigned, and will go to Bridgeport to enter the au- ‘tomobile business with his brother, New Britain.—At the meeting of the Holy Name society Sunday evening, after the adaress of Rev. Father Christmas, 85 applications for mem- bership were received. BED In Our West Window Friday, Oct. 13 HIGH GRADE CONSTRUCTION YOU WANT NOTHING in the way ef bank- ing facilities that we cannot give you. NOTE—As a Couch this gives the same width and height as a full-size regulation couch. WS Horks so ea. Y any Ki ctlg doif ¢ The Thames Loan & Trust Co. - Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Boliemian, Pilsner. Culmbach Bavariac Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muair's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterline Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiszr, Schlitz and: Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. "DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkies - Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and . merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, but about it to make yoursel? vell. To do this we repeat the words ot thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly {ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remady, as you 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 o, | 106 West 120th Street. New York casfors Saves NOTE—In opening or closing carpet. Do XNot Roll wear and tear. over Head and Foot Raile THE PERFECT BED 5 5oen ity £8! ‘When Couch is opened, both halves are of Equul [Length, Width and Height, making a Complete, Even and Continuous Spring, connecting in center. Cannot Separate. - SHEA & BURKE HOUSE FURNISHERS 37-47 MAIN STREET Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. . Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO 5