Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1911, Page 11

W Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED THE CLOTH SHOP i= the place to buy the finest in Tailor- made Suits and Overcoats For $20.00 J0%. T. DONOVAN. “Phone 391 527 Main St nov24d SAVE MONEY light bill. Use the on new your electric wire drawn Mazda Lamps All sizes in stock. Both plain and frosted bowl re powerful and bet- ter light for 1-3 the cost of Carbon Lemps. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. 10 Broadway. Regular 10 and ton Lamps also car: 16 candle power Car- ed in stock. DENTISTRY teeth need atten- 1¥ your tion, don’'t hesitate. Come in let us demon- strate to you what really constitutes good dentistry —the BEST dentistry. Let .us introduce you to what you'll acknowledge to be ex- pert work and at moderate charges. PAINLESS Extracting and Filling King DentalParlors DR Gallup JACKSON, Manager. Dr. Associates. FRANKLIN SQUARE. rs — 9 a m. to 8 p. Dr leman Ho m. SEE US BEFORE Before you b your corn it will pay you to call and examine the prime ear corn we handle. The ears are jJarge and regular, and the corn is sweet and sound. Tt is free from nub- bins and vou will find it “just what you want CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Evening School NOW IN SESSION —at— CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free hased the interest of W. the firm of YOUNG & undersigned will con- and REAL his own name, as Having p R. Shanks BHANKS, in the INSURANCE ESTAE formerly A share greatly appre: WILLIAM B. YOUNG. JR. @hanren Building, Norwich, WALLPAPERS ©ur first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been received. Others will follow as fast as business in o patronage will by your be ated Conn. made. Before selecting. it will pay you to call and inspect our line. We also have just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints in all shad Painting. Paper Hanging and Dec- orating are a specialty by us P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. Telephone nov27d NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTRERSHIP The firm of Kenyon & Pickbover, do- _ing @ retail liquor and grocery busi- ness. have recently dissolved partner- rom now on this business will be conducted along the same lines as in the past by JOHN G. KENYON. ‘&nlea ) KENYON & PICKHOVER. ARIERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderser. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupos, Travellng Men, etc. Livery connected _ SHETUCKET STREET . | @he Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1811. The Bulletin should be deliversd everywhere in the city vefure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail te recsive lc by that time will confer 3 favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletln Ca THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ¥For New England: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; moderate northwest to north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday falr to partly over- cast, warmer weather, will prevail, with light variable winds, and on Wed- nesday partly cloudy weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and slowly rising temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometril nges Monday Ther. Bar. 36 30.36 40 30.20 33 3032 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Rain: east- DAMAGES ARE SOUGHT BY MANY Suits Brought in Superior Court Reach Total of $10,000— One Divorce Case Returnable in January. The following are new suits brought | spraining of the left ankle, and his the supreme court for January: Miary Durr of Norwich has brought suit against John Durr of Norwich for a divorce on the grounds of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. They were mairied March 21, 1897, the maiden name of the plaintiff hav- in ing been Mary Fink, which she wants | to resume and have the custody of the three children. The Cential Vermont Raiiway Co. has been made the defendant in a suit for $5,000 damages brought by Charles Boshke of New London for injurie: received on board the freighter New London. The papers were served on the secretary of state in Hartford on Saturday. The plaintiff alleges that on August 18 last he was ordered by 2 John McCraw to pas: rope a pulley on the derrick on cck of the boat. In order to ac- sides, back and chest were wrenched and sprained. Papers in a suit brought by the Sulzberger & Sons Co. against the Federal Biscuit Co. of New London to recover payvment of a bill of $1,800, have been served. The papers are re- turnable the first Tuesday in January, Alleging ncgligence on the part of the defendant town in not placing a fence on a certain portion of its high- as the result of which they re- d injuries when a horse and wagon of which they were occupants went down an embankment, Lyman H. Beckwith and Mrs, Violetta S. Hefllon have brought suit against the town of Waterford for $2,000 damages each. The plainiiffs claim that on May 1, 1911, they were riding in a vehi- clé owned by Lyman Beckwith. At a point about 100 feet east of the residence of W. W. Wright of the New London and Lyme turnpike, the winds. . 3 y ; : Sntte s e ftn the task he placed a ladder | animal attached to the vehicle became Moy s e o I 2 loer | against the derrick, first using every | frightened at large coils of feed wire e g naia: i chine wait . | neces precaution. While he was |in the road. The horse reared to the MR S : ader, MeCraw. started the fright and plunged down an embank- e chinery attached to the derrick, | ment and into a ravine several feet BUNorn Snd . the ladder to fall. He was |decp. TRey were thrown out and re- B wh ji Moo itated to the deck and sustained | ceived painful and s 15 injuries. Water. || Rises. | /' "and bruises about the head, a The wagon was also badly damaged. 30 | SENATOR PARK SAYS NEW ENGLAND i) { CONNECTICUT WOOL IS O.K. TREES IN WINTER. 03 &h weter 1t 1a low 1 by flood tide. X hours a . wh GREENEVILLE NEWS. | Whist Tournament at Father Mathew T. A. Society Rooms—Notes. ow The standing in the whist tourna- ment in progress at the Father Matl . A. society rooms is as follows: Won. Lost. m, and the prize is be awarded the team with tI ereaiest number of points. Notes. Charles H. Kennedy of Providence is spending several days with relatives on North Main street O. Frank Du peen spending Buddington of al Pawtucket days with e: sve! John I. Mason of Bridgeport is visit- s friends in town for a few days. act postoffice has been The new co; opened in the store of Pitcher & Ser- vice. William H. Pitcher is in charge, with Mr. Se as assistant. The office has been fitted up in the rear of the store. TAFTVILLE - “The Star of Promise,” at Congrega- tional Church—Notes The “The ntata, delightful Christmas o E n_in s » Promise,” was gl the Consregational church Sunday evening, in place of the regular ser- ice/ and was much enjoved by a large ence. The solo parts were well derad by the following: J. B. J: son, Miss Edith Thompson, Mrs. ” Watts. Mrs. T. Hodkins and Miss Elsie Brand of Norwich. The interlude was playved on the violin by Thomas Hoyle, accompanied on the organ by Miss Howie. The offertory was given by Rev. D. B. MacLane, violin, Arthur Clayton, 'cello, Miss Howie, organ, urn der the direction of J. B. Jackson, chorister. The cantata was well ren dered throughout, and wa8 appreciat- { ed by the audience. Those who took part were Sopranos—Miss Elsie Brand, Miss Edith Thompson. Miss Annie Craw- ford, Mrs. Vogtmann, Miss Greenwood, Kendall, Mrs. Thomas Hodkin- am, Mrs. McNally, Miss Florence ler, Miss Robir rd Dunse, Thomas ackson, John Brierley, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amer- ique. There was a joint meeting of Cot cil ignon, No. 208, and Council St.| Thomas d'Aquin, I’'Union St. Jean | Bapiiste d’Amerique, in St. Louis’ hall inday_afternoon, with a good attend- nce. Th report of J. O. Tellier and ank Mathteu, delegates to the recent n in Providence, was heard with much inter It was voted to unite the two councils, making one council with a membership of S8. Personals. Philip E. Hendrick of New York eity | was the guest of local friends onMon- Mrs. S Couture is recovering from A week's illness at her home on Mer- chants avenue. ; ik | Handsome Scarlet Geranium. A handsome scarlet geranium owned v Mrs. George R. Havens of Oak reet, always a. profuse bloomer in the fifteen vears or more that she has had it, is this season outdoing even its best records, and now has 36 flower clusters in full bloom, while there are fifteen more cluste vet to open. Its Erilliant di completely fils the ndow with flowers and attracts h admiring comment from those who pass the house. Gone to Flori Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Geer of Wash ington street leave town teday (Tues- day) for New York, to sail on the Ciyde line steamer Huron for Gaines- ville, Fla., to spend the winter. Rowayton.—For the second time in two years burglars have ransacked the home of Mrs. Warren E. Smith on | Lenox Hill. On the latest ocea: n they went through the whole place and | stole $1,000 worth of jewelry and other valuables. Funeral AGER nirectsr and Embaimar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, ‘Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadwag. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3, THERT is no advertiswaig medium In Fasrern Connacticut equal to The Bule ietin for W results Market Can Be Found for All of It That Is Raised. At the recent meeting the Con- necticut Sheep breeders’ association, held in this city, it was said that the competition of the western states was resporsible for the failure of the sheep raising industry in Connecticut, says It was sald that to ralse sheep in competiticn with the west. If that is a t it is to be feared that the prospect of the pastures and uplands Ut Connecticut swarming with sheep t remain an unrealized Hartford Time t was impossible and lambs m dream. Thero is no way to put a tariff or any other kind of an embargo on sheep or cattle from the west except by reasons which relate to the public health, The staies of the union cannot build up tariff walls, against one an- another. But is that competition from the west as serious as it was stated to be” It used to be a common remark that the farmers of the state could not engage in the wool ralsing industry because of competition. Senator Angus Park of the Twentleth district, who is engaged in the wool business, showed the fallacy of that statement at the last session of the general as- sembly whe he said, in a discussion cone day In the senate, on a bill to prevent the destruction of sheep by log! t 1t was ridiculous to say that superior wool could not be raised in this state. FHe said it would, and that a market could be easily secured for every pound that was raised. Isn't | school teachers in the it quite possible that the theory about western competition in regard to mut- ton and lamb, which is so generally entertalned, may be just as fallacious as the idea in regard to Connecticut wool which Senator Park combated in the senate? There was a time when it was thought that peaches could be grown._at a profit in this state. Since that idea was exploded many farmers throughout Connecticut have become rich in the raising of the fruf The land of Connecticut has greater potentialities than what many who are engaged in its cultiva- tion are inclined to admit. In this n the remark of Senator sop of Avon is recalled. remrembered the governor of e of Washington, in his ad- dress to thé senate at the last session, referred to the agricultural advan- tages of his state and pointed out the superiority of its soil. When the sen- ators adjourned for the day, Semator Alsop remarked to a group of his colleagues, who were discussing the remarks of the governor from the west, that much better crops can be raised in_Connecticut than in Wash- ington. The senator was willing to back his opinion by a wager. Many people have a mistaken idea of agri- cuiture in this state as an industry. They, too, readily conclude that it does not pay. It is true, there is some- thing about farming which does not pay; but it is not the land. It is very often the farmer's idea of farming which is unprofitable. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudevilie and Motion Pictures. A bill that is crowded full of laughs in each of the vaudeville numbers was the attraction at the Auditorium on Monday, opening for the first half of the weel. With their trick parapher- nzlia for comedy effects White and lamont have a lively act that is full of fun, and as a ventriloguist J. D. Henderson, the oldest in the busine: amu s and mystifies with his cleves voice dece ons and the novel uses he makes of his ability For musical number, Boulden and Quinn are a strong aftraction with their i umental selections, which are a popular part of the attractive &nd varied bill, which scores up to the requirements that this house sets for its standard. In the motion pictures there 1s an unusvally fine $25,000 Golden istic Alm A new used for selec including the Wedding, & good pugli- and a high class comedy film. -white screen which was the first time Monday con- tributes noticeably to the excellent showing made by pictures and wins compliments for the Improvement, on YANTIC HAPPENINGS. News of Winter Pleasures in North Dakota — Reservoir Overfull — Per- Mention. sonal Word comes from Frank Lillibridge of . Coggswell, N. D. that they have been having sleighing there for the past six weeks Mrs. F. H. Tracy was called to Peacedale Saturday by the death her cousin, Miss Bridget Lyons. John Tracy, Jr. has from a visit wi fora. Miss Agnes Lamoine and Joseph Lamoine of Baltic spent the week end | all cases in which with their aunt, Miss Maud Lamoine. Mrs. Carl Eentley and daughter Mary are ill with grip. Robert Thompsen has an attack of srip. Reservoir Overflowing. The Yantic reeervoir is full with an of water running over the over- Willlam Burns spent Sundsy with his brother, Peter Burns, of Boswell avenue, who recently returned home from the Backus hespital, where he bas been for several weeks for treat- ment. Albert Kingsley spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs, Samuel Car- den, of Preston. Willlam Robinson spent Sunday in Pogquetanuck. Mr. Robinson recently irstalled & street lamp with reflector in front of his home on Ouxkiand ave- nue which lights up the street for some distance. Branford-—The executive board of the Pine Orchard association has pald formal iribute to the memory of Alden M Young. who died In New York city Dec. 3, 191L | returned | ening to the system, \relatives at Water- | Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted i | or fruit | criginal ph There Are One Hundred and Eleven— Much Different Proposition Than in Summer. ew England Trees in Winter is the title of builetin No. 69 just issued by the Storrs Agricultural Experiment station of Connecticut, the authors be- ing A. F. cssor of bot- any, Connecticut Agricultural college, and C. D. Jarvis, horticy Storrs ricultural Experiment This bulletin has descriptions and sllustrations of one hundred and eleven of the common trees of New England as they appear in winter. A tree in winter is quite a different prope from the same tree in summer, inches are all hidden by bulletin not only describe the and their habits of growth, but illustrations how t] complete tree and its branching habits, the bark and buds and in many cases the seeds 1l the illustrations ai from tographs of living trees, no useum specimens being 1. In the preface (the au " ate there Is no eneral work upon American _trees ch combines illustrations of the in- cividual forms with keys f their icentification based upon winter char- acters. The forester and lumberman, however, are more called upon to dis- tinguish tr in when leave: foliage. al winte and flowers are fallen than in summer. Trees, as the most conspicuous el ments in the winter landscape, must also appeal to .the student of outdoor The Interest sh n by classes of mmer school life. in identifying specimens of twigs col- lected the previous winter indicated that the winter study of trees can be taken up with enthusiasm by teachers in their schools. In our experience the winter identification of trees has proven to students one of the most interesting subjects of their course. It is of decided value for its training in the power of accurate observation. The work comes at a time when material for natural history study seems scanty and might therefore be used to bridge over the perfod between fall and ring, which are unfortunately con- dered by many the only seasons when y of outdoor life is possible in the "hools. A tree in winter is far from being the characterless object many believe. Freed from its covering of leaves, the skeleton of the tree is re- vealed, and with the method of branch- ing thus clearly ‘discernible the species st may generally be more readily identi- fied at a distance than in it® summer garb. There are many forms, more- over, that are difficult to distinguish from summer features alone, but which in winter have twig, bud or other characters which make thelr separation comparatively easy. Tt is believed that the combination of keys, text and illustrations from photc graphs will furnish the assistance which the current text fail to supply and render the identification of our common trees In winter a relatively simple task. Upon reques copies of this bulletin wiil be sent free to all readers of Con- necticut and to others who are spe- clally interested in trees. Addre Storrs Agrieultural tion, Stor Conn. RODRWICH TOWN Death of Miss Hazel Skinner—Woman Injured in Driving Accident—San tary Drinking Fountain for Town Street School. Experiment Sta- Mr. and Mrs, Scotland road r nry Skdnner of the 1 word last of the death fro sble pneumonta arly Thursday morning of thelr granddaughter, Miss Hazel Skinner, of New York city. Miss Skinner at one time spent several years here with her srandparents. She was a student at a business college In New York city. She d fine traits of character and was greatly beloved in the home and nmong her asscclates two sisters surviv, Her mother and her. Injured in Driving Accident. About 4 o'cleck Sunday afternoon there was a serious accident at Hospi- tal corner on Lafayette street. The wheel of a wagon in which were two people was caught In a telegraph pole. The traces broke and the horse started across the street. running into the wire fence and throwing Mrs. Helen Zuowzh into the lot where ball games are rlayed. She wes carried to Backus hospital and a hours later was Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refreshing to ©f | the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet- Syrup of Figs and to ladies and children, and beneficial in a wholesome, sirength- ening and effective laxative should be used. [t is perfectly safe at ll times and ca Y I constipation so promptly and effectively that it is the one perfect family laxative which gives satis- faction to all is recommended by millions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge of its ex ledun-arupulmu to offer imita- which act unsatisfactorily. There- name of the | cellence. taken in the ambulance to her home ebove Yantic. . e Going to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Geer of Wash- ir gton street leave today (Tuesday) to spend the remainder of the winter with their son In Florida. Sanitary Drinking Fountain. A sunitary drinking fountain has been placed in the Town street gchool and was used for the first time Mon- day. Local Paragraphs. E. A. Aliyn of Tanner sireet goes today (Tuesday) to spend a few days with relatives in Montville Miss Eleanor Benjamin of Wauwecus Hill is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Caroline Benjamin, of Kast Norwich. Mrs. Lla Johnson of Montville was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Klisha Geer at her home on the Scoiland road. Miss Madeline Hensler of Plain Hiil haspgbeen spending several days with her grandmother, Mrs. George E. Brooks, of Greeneville. Mrs. Monday William Pabcoc returne &fela aunt, her home in visit with hei of 1Im avenue, Sara Goldsworthy has returned home on Lafayeite street after three weeks' visit in Canterbury, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, h M his an, of 180 West Town stre DIED. ROP—In New London, Dec. 17 1911, Sarah Rowland. widow of John Bishop, Sr.. in her $3d vea RASENACK —In Groton, at the I O. O, F. Home, Dec 1911, Charies Rase pack. aged 62 ears, formerly of Bristol. Conn. KEENEY—In Groton, Dec. 15, 1311 Danforth Keeney, aged y 2 MATTISON—In Waterford 16, 1911, Dorothy L., daughter of Robert and ‘Mary Muttison, aged 10 months. MAWLEY —In _ Bridgeport 1911, Sarah Rowe. wife of Hawley, U. S. marshal, age - BORN P, RINGUAND —In Norwich a son to Mr. and Ringland AEFFT—In this city, Dec. 15, 1911. a son, Alfred Elmer, to Mr. and Mis Theron E. Tefft CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Buildin; Norwigh, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elovator Bhetuciiet sireet en~ trance. ‘Froos Wm. Smith Allen. Conn. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Proorietor. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom only less refreshing than the bath ¥ f. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you esiimates for the work of putting them in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS furnishea promptly. Large stock ot patterns. No 11 to I5 Ferry BStreet T. F. BURNS, Heating and Flumbing, 92 Franklin Strasi CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 E. L. BURNAP Piumbing, Sieam arnd Gas Prices and work salisfactory 130 Platt Ave. Tel. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job. bing promptly attended to. Tel. 713. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 85 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. The Eaton Chase Co. Store Open Evenings Stops a C ughhui?ldy --Even Wheoping Cough A Whole Pint of the Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy for 50c. Money Refunded if It Fall If you have an obstinate, deep-seated cough, which refuses to be cured, got a B0-cent bottle of Pinex, mix it with home- meade sugar syrup and start taking it. Tnside of 24 hours your cough will be Zone, or very nearly 0. Even whooping- cough is quickly conquered in this wa A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed with home-made sugar syrup, gives you a pint—a family supply—of the finest cough remedy that money could buy, at a clear saving of $2. Very eusy to prepare I directions in package. Pinex soothes and heals the inflamed membranes with remarkable rapidity stimulates the appetite. is slightly Christmas Suggestrons tive, nud bas u pleasant taste—ch take it willingiy. Splendid for croup. asthma, bronchitis, (hroat tickle, chest pains, ete., and a thoroughly successful remedy for incipent hing troubies. Pinex is # special and highly concen- trated compound of Norway White Pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other heal ing pine elements. It has often been imi- tated. though never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results, Simply mix with sugar syrup or strained honey, in a pint bottle, und it is ready for use. Anyone who tries Pinex will quickly nnderstand why it is used in more homes in the U. 8 and Canada than any other cough remedy. The geniine is guaranteed to_give absolute satisfacti roney FOR LADIES refunded. Certific of guarsntee in 2 wrzpped in each [ ze. Your druggist Table Lamps, Percoltors has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, Electric Domes, Casseroles, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Chafing and Baking Dishes Silver Table Ware, Electric Cooking Setvices, Family Scales, Cutlery, Carpst Sweepars, Wringe, Bread Makers, Choppers, Imported Aluminum Ware, Thermometers, Electric Pads. N. S. GILBERT & SONS We wish to emphasize the fact that our stock of Easy Chairs Many patterns to FOR THE BOY is very attractive. Wagons and Bicycle: choose from, large and small, and not Sleds, Skates, Foot e, too expensive. There is still time for Chain Knives, Electric Toy a limited number of special orders. Air Rifles, Pool Tabi We are agents for the Limbert fac- Telegraph Instruments, tory, ARTS and CRAFTS CHAIRS, Ingersoll Watch with double springs in seat, and cover- Air Rifl Electric ed in genuine morocc PICTURES FOR THE MEN are always ceptable, and ® offel a variety Jod subjects at moder- ate prices CARD TABLES Ths (EOMae Kol Juseiul (o Ioey Pooket Knives, Safety Rexers, e Guns and Revolvers, Burrowes' Tables, 30x30, $3.50. Carving Sets, Telephones, Burrowes' Tables, 43x42, large Letter Boxes, Tool Cabinete, enough 1 family, $6.00. Desk Lamps, Skates. Wood top, 24x24, $1.50, $2.00. There is a place in every house for a Che SECTIONAL BOOK CASE -] and bas fc L en Dollars, and then . Note the combination with Desk. 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Con Heavy Shaker Knit Ve offer this week a Desk with one SIXTEEN DOLLARS, and the Desk is sartered oak and | With the collar or witheut. All sel ors and grades. WINTER GLOVES from medium to very heavy weights, and an excelent ortment of double hand CAPS that cover up the ears. The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street ample size, thirty-four MEDICINE CABINETS white enameled and oak, $6.50 to $300. in Complete Stock Furniture and Carpets Opposite New Chelsea Savings Bank, Nerwich, Conn. JAS. C. MACPHERSON, 137-141 Main Streel Telephone 254.12 S. HACKER, 65 Frankiin Street, . ) Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. 1912 OVERLANDS are here, ready for a Matie Polishing demonstration to you. oL e The best and mest value for your Mabtro money in an autemoblle today. You made o can’t beat it. equal to X One demonstration will ocenvinoe Slip Covess cut |you. Auk the man whe swne et FOR $900 -passenger 30 M. P, Touring Car. THAT'S WHAT IT 18, Beoe it for yourself at THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Chestnut Street. and made to order Repairing and Ughcolster, 4 a fivi in the Building Line is my specialty. My estimates I will not guarantes to be as low as the other fellow, but I will guarantes my work to be entirely satisfactory to you. Better give me & chance on that mext job. C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street , |of FPeomiture | suitable for CARPEN‘I'E?'“’ JOBBER BUILDER cm‘ 'I‘k Telephone 370, On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Sty fn Millinery for Fall and Winter.wear at WHEN yOu Sant”tosput. your buwi mess before the public, there is ne mee MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, o St Sh y . 4