Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1912, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING —_ LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED ~ The Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Feb, 17, 1912.- Bulletin Forecast For Today. For New- England: moderate temperature, able winds. Pair Saturday, probakly becoming unsettled Sunday; . moderate vari- . Predictions from the New York Her- NORWICH BULLETIN.‘ s' TURDAY. 5 FEBRUARY 17, 1912 Norwich Rejoices On News Of Victory News of the victories in the south sent 2 thrill of excitement through the \Company Being Received. for many years a resident of this city, died on the passage home from Port His Wonderful Power to Read Human Jsk This Man To Ruad Your Lifh | =™ conocaiets ewsomsre. Lives at any distance amazes all who ‘write to him. omm. i 6 | SRITING, Sommence. DO, | and be re'fiy to take one of these op+’ . portunities. N 4 MISS JEWETT, Stenographer and Sherthané Teacher. - 283 Matn St, : Public Jan27d N . ald: On Saturday fair and slightly | residents of 50 years ago as they read | Royal in the storeship Relief, which ar- colder weather will prevail, with fresh | the despatches telling of victories in all | rived in New York Thursday. L APER Bs aln variable winds, and on Sunday partly | directions. Extras were issued by The The steamer New London on the i 8 cloudy weather, with moderate tem- | Bulletin, there being two one day,while | 28th of December captured the schon- { Our first consignment of Wall Papers % § perature changes. there was also a big demonstration. er Gypsy inside Horn 1Island, near 8] ' with cutout borders for 1912 has baen is the Plumbing Shop of A, H. Breed, Obsarvati I Nodkbioh Bela P. Learned was meeting with | Paseagonlz, where the crew set fire to ! received. Others will follow as fast as where you will fin# Brass Faucets and| _J:’ YAy -0 : e good success in securing recruits here | her gnd desorted her. The fire was | made. Nickle Plated Faucets for sinks, lava-} o \"ilr;'sl’]1.;1‘;‘.‘;-‘:;1&“rl\?cugrr;l‘)s"”n[l;‘(“'n:h“'::‘3:; | ‘\?:.,;h}::f,lll&e‘? ;[Ofl?i:n'\n:ed ?\g n;en;i: Slt;:nsumhw‘ Sl S Before selecting, it will pay yeu (e tories and bath tubs. T have got B. B.|n (emperature and the barometric |ago. A volunteer militia company was | Cyrus R. Park and Josephine ¥ il andinspest.eur Line. Tank Valves, . C. Tank Valves and | changes Friday being organized in the city and S. R. | Ciifford of South Edgcomb, Me., were We aleo have juat received a full ling N. N. Tank Valves, ang expert work-| _ Bar. [ Parlin was made captain. married here Feb. 13 by Rev. Dr. Bond. 3 2 of Ready Mixed Paints In all shades. men to install them. "IN Rratot Tke ] 7 B Lotiiioade o | The following items were taken from | Feb, 17, 1862—James Willlams, a| Thousands of people in all walks of | Painting, Paper Hanging and Dees " . ¥ PR A S SN S ‘The BLulletin of 1862 corresponding to | member of the Jackson (Guards (Cap- | life have benefited by this man's ld-‘oratln‘ are a specialty by us, father, but all work, b8 D SN the week ending Sunday tain McGuire) of the Second New York E}‘-‘e- He tells you what you are capa- . I can put you wise to @ set of second | Highest 42, lowest 34, Feb. 12,1862—According to latest in- | artillery died in camp of typhoid fever /@ 0f, 4nd how vou can be guccessiil. P. F. MURTAGH nand Wash Trays, Legs, Trap and Comparisons. formation received, General Burnside's | at Alexandria last week. He was an| 3,4 deseribes the “‘md and bad periods 02 and 94 West Matm St. Faue 2 for Friday: Snow; | forces have succeeded, after a fight of | ol resident of Norwich and one of the | in your life. ; aucets. 2 v ' {two days and a half, in taking Roanoke | first who enlisted for the war under| Iis Description as to past, present| Telephone nevi7é Salf fudsoems Frid e er: Morning snowy, | 151and, and the Sta’s and Stripes now | Captain McGuire. and future events will astonish and ST i NE SNOWY. | wave ‘in triumph over the rebel bat- | The recruiting office opened by Bela | beip you. be Wants is yeur npme - fm’tu&. ed by fair; wind variabie and|iepjog at that point. P. Learned is fioin‘ a :uod business. f.‘;;“::‘,‘{ "’ly, Y““i"'["’“]‘i Fauz '}’l“'“‘ ,"‘:_1“‘ FOI‘ \ our Sunda}’ ECHITIG WL At the Ninth republican senatorial | Mr, Learned may be found at the office | Money not “1ecessary. Mantion the ¥ s convention held at Salem Horace Smith | during the day and evening. name of this paper and get a Trial B and of Colchester was the nominee of the The dificulties before reported in the Reading Il_High delegates for senator. Thirteenth regiment have been quieted. | Herr Paul Stahmann, an experienced 1 fist of th ([ Water The inhabitants >f Jewectt City are | Nearly all the men have now been paid -‘;;';")1105"\: of Ober Niewsadern, Ger- we have a long list of the pop- 3. {much excited over the intreduction of | off. The regiment numbers 900 men, o P A hic o ? g 3 RO 1 — smallpox. Six orf seven cares are re- | rank and file. It has secured marching n,,\‘l.{,fi\ “‘rfi:.{('sj bt ‘V:hx;‘h i,fi.f}ffi“;‘;{; ular new Books for your con-{} perted. Messrs. Slater's mills are | orders and will leave New Haven next 3 sideration and would particu- | stepped, district school suspended, pub- week. Reading free. cording clever and to the ‘truth. It is & nscientious piece of work. very Shirts Made to Order SPRING PATTERNS | lic gatherings forbidden and a general Glorious news comes to us from| As an Astrologer myself 1 carefully ex- > | blockade proclaimed. One physician | along our lines. The capture of Roa- | 2mined his Punm._u—\" caleulations and JUST IN farly recommend | has Jeft town for fear of being illegally | noke Island is followed by the planting | ind! ns, and proved that his work % dealt with. of the Stars and Stripes. on the old | detail is perfect, and that he 5 ~to-da his sc . . “MOTHER” S S st bigh W Feb18, 1962 —Rela . Laurneg, ate- | Norch Count: Burnaigs oiowa un na | s2iiedtisn e vt o Four Shirts for $10 tide, which is followéd by ®ood tide. ly assistant acjutant general of this|victory with an energy that means| talented ladies of Paris, says: & — state, has opened a recruiting offige in | something more than the bare occu- “I thank you for my Complete Life N BET E Gm CRANSTON & Co- GREENE\”LLE NFWS Chelsea building for Colonel Tyler's | pancy of a single position; Lander has | Reading, which is reaily of extraordi- A D T R Es - o First Connecticut afillery, late the | goccupied Hancock and opened the B. nary accuracy. I)yad already consulted JETarou P Fourth C. V. An excellent opportunity | and O. railroad to that point; Buell | jo%rd pstrologers, but never before b Funeral of Mrs. Daniel Bridge—Notes | i3 thus afforded to enlist in & crack | has crossed the river and oeccupied trush, or received such complete satis. WHITE ROSE and Personals. regiment in good quarters. The pay, | Bowling Green, late a stronghold of the | raction. With sincere pleasure I will — moreover, is more than that of in- | rebels; Curtis and Seigel are clearing recommend you and make your marvel- CATSUP, The body of Mr nily Bridge, wid- | fantry. J. IT. Tingley of this clty, a | out Missouri of the last traces of the gfsui‘(‘.’\egf"e‘fl"w to my friends and ow of Daniel Bridge, and a former | member of Captain Chester’'s company, | rebellion, while Fort Donelson in Ten- aintane iR 3 PINEAPPLE. { resident _of Norwich, arrived at | Second €. V., will recruit in Windham | nessee but just holds out in the last SDL“',|»‘.‘1‘““",;’12‘;‘,"d‘“}jglgfi“}"."“@'\,i‘;’w'h(‘,’r 201 Main Street. o Greeneville on the 11.40 train Friday | county. .. |struggle of desperation against an|your lire, simply send your full name. = 4 Peaches, Chemu. morning from Fall River, and was A volunteer militia company is in | gverwhelming federal force. address, the ‘date, month, year and JAS. C, MACPHERSON, taken in charge by Funeral Directcr | process of formation in this city. A Feb. 13, 1862—A volunteer militia | place of your birth (all clearly writ- Norwich, Conn. Comtarch, Qeorge G, Grant. Services were con- | meeting to organize by election of of- | company was organized in this city | ten), state whether Mr., M or Miss, .. ducted in S Andrew's Kpiscopal | ficers is to be held in J. T. Fanning'q | 1ast evening by the election of the fol- flml_nlsy rom‘d (_hle_folltm'lnz verse in Tea, Coffee, Etc. | church at iz o'clock by the rector, | office, Thames bank building, on the | lowing officers: Captain, S. R. Parlin; I QNN amawnting: o Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, and relatives | 17th. § first lieutenant, Frank S. Chester; sec- 80 thousands say. M TAFT—Palmist and olal - , and friends were present. Seclections The democrats in state convention at | ond lieutenant, John T. Fanning. The I wish success and happiness; y‘-t}}fii revur—;ed‘ltno “llw.fllmm People s Ma"ket were rendered by the cheoir, There | Middletown nominated J. C. Loomis of | non-commissioned officers were not Will you show me the wa St, Nsw London, where she mil were many beautiful floral tributes. | Bridgeport for au\'kéll‘no;‘ and T. 1'f~ C.|chosen. The company now numbers {:“»‘;:: :\}Xs;uoi-fy-unra?‘y e’,’r:;-ll‘l[)so\l ¢ centa pleased to see any of her n-l.:a.“‘. Relatives acted as bearers. Burial | Kingsbury of Franklin for state tfeas- | 45 men. : s 6 OF _JOUr Own eountry) te pay| patrons. oc: 6 Franklin St. was ir the family plot in Yantic cem- | urer. The report of the convention Norwich was not far behind her sis- I;);;u(figfiwar\rr{l“‘\j;{x‘l 3 B;::‘ 15-%",(11.; ”Q:,r JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. etery, says, among other things:I It takes |ter cities Monday in patriotic jubila- K t Rt YR Your Watch Needs Cleaning No man weuld think ef running their automobile eor machinery will make it an accurate time- plece at a moderate cost. 144-146 Main Street Willian: Malone a visiter in town Friday. can supply their Josepn O'Keefe, aged 18 rick and Mary Crowe RORWICH TO‘I—H of Providence was At G. P. Poolers, Greenville, people maonths, died at the home of his parents, Pat- forever to get here by roundabout ways and longer still to get back. For in- describable dullness and unmitigated stupidity, T put this town several paces in front of New London. Indeed, the Norwich delegation has already passed a vote to that effect, and notified the Feb. 14, 1862—A patent was granted Alba F. Smith for improvement trucks for locomotives. The iron gunboat is to he launched in paying the 7.30 U. S. coupons due on the 19th inst, on presentation Willlam P. Miner of this city has retary when the latter was major of tion over the glorious news fram Ten- nessee, Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina and Georgia, which has crowded in on us in the last few davs. Flags were displayed throughaout the city, a salute of 100 guns was fired on midnight a number of patriotic young men started a bonfire on the quare, which, helped along by reinforcements of barrels and boxes, blazed vietory in Tennessee and at half past 4 a second edition with such particulars of the battle as had come to hand. story going the rounds of the state 177a Kensington High W., England. Do not enclose coins in your letter. Postage on letters to Eng- lapd two cents. Street, London, Mamini, James W. MeGrath, Joe Nic- TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. weeks with pneumonia. She was the daughter of Louis and 1903, when the family came to Taft- LANG reeds in groceries 3 the wharf, a spunky little piece thunm- | olo, Nelson J. Parker, Georgiana Rit- and meats at saving prices today, See | NeW london delegation of the fact,| dered its hurrahs in a small way on|cher, James C. Sullivan, Grace Win- r adv.—ady ' o I which pleased Fréd Allen. ° Franklin square, and along towards | sor. 157 Franklin St O'Ke A 4 ; s, away e k5 ¢ ' of any kind without constantly J§| Seventh street, IFrida Keefe, On|a¢ Mysic today. Many are going to | through the night. Evervbody, or al- Death of Mrs. John Michaud. SUITS PRESSED 505 * keeping it oiled and every part Sl seer it. S P RE R g“,;' e‘],e,.}bndl}..b ‘-vwrarnl?md ,,\M:\v(_! , ; clean. A watch can not be ex- At 8 o'cleck Friday morni here | TWo carloads o >ruits came ody else and but very few seeme wenore Plante. wife of John Mi- c "" pected to keep perfect time un- was a month's mind }muss gf"rg\:qll:‘h;{; oh e seambdat traln I.,S(. n}ght\_un P URRRERY 8L the turn affgirs have chaud, died at her home on Providence Uur waao" a"s E'm ' less it receives careful gttentio for Mrs, Michael J. Curran in St, | ihe Wway to the seat of war, via New | taken, . k Al Y e et gt 5 Leave it at our WatcH Repair, B| Mary’s church and relatives and| Yo' .. £ L At 1 p. m. we issued an extra con- | Street a .10 o'clock Thursday eve- just inside the front door. We J! friends were present. ; Feb. 15, The Thames bank is | taining ~ brief announcements of the | ning, following an illness of several | L THE APPROACH | OF SPRING been appeinted second lieutenant | of Sergeant Moulton of Willimantic, of | Mary Fleming Plante and was born : P —— ~ ) i oi Yap- | o P i bt , T E = 3 s s body is going to build. .. | Company E. Thirteenth regiment, Cap- | Captain Harland's company, Third C.|in Cenada €5 years ago. + She was|Jeans somebod , # The Plaut-Cadd C iG"I\‘:d _Attendance at = Men-Religion | 1\ in""adale, Lieutenant Miner was |V captured af Ball Run and recently | married o Mr. Micnaud 43 vears ngo Somekody 1a HGing, 16 Have ‘seme o¥ ell 0. | T;":]fl—ua"d' Enjoy Free Lunch— | with Colonel Birge as his private sec- | raleased from Richmond. Is a hero of | in Baltic, where they resided until | mble Bee, ARE YOU ? the Fourth reginient. apers to the effect that while in|ville. Mrs. Michaud enjoyed a large If so. why mot let me consult with There was a good attendance at the Three Connecticut regiments accom- | prison he made a ‘“conquest” of a|circle of friends and the hereaved you about it. I will ba pleased to give éecond in the series of meetings con- | panied the expedition of General WUrn- | peaytiful and wealthy young lady of { family hias the sympathy of all in their | you my estimates and prices for any- cerning the Men and ' Religion For- |side from Fortress Monroe. They wWere | that' city. The- story relates how ghe | 8Orrow Besides her husband ghe |thing in tue contracting line, and as ward Movement, hefd Thursdayi-even- | the Bighth, Tenth and Eleventh, Col- | sent him money, clothing and luxuries | lez thirteen children: John of | for the aetusl work aaq reaults ‘you relihons TR ing in the chapel of the First CCongre- | onel Harland being in command of the | without stint. will b9 DledNed. 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. S. HACKER, gational church, Rev. G, H. Ewing was in charge, and helpful thoughts Eighth. ' 4 Capt. Charles C. Hillard, a native and ille, Peter of Glasgo. Mrs. Mandy Langevin of Taftville, Mrs, Emma St. Germain of Montville, Archie, Arthur, HOLDSWORTH AND CLARKE All 1 want 1s the oppertunity., Will you let me have it? Ask others whe The shouid e deniversd | Enthusiasm at Fever Heat at Announcement of Success of ' s e s S o .v;:iv‘vng;. n n;. cfufl '.:e:ur:mlv: llifl-b, % opponunlfle. to rlu' ] icribery wi o . . H ¢ UNDERTAKERS that time Wil Soofer & fever by Army in South and West Fifty Years Ago—Volunteer L ,',',‘,‘,,'“’.:,:M‘ e ol vorting the fact to The Bulletin Co. | tunities are co;%-‘ wgg If° os ° 88 Main St. THE WEATHER, Militia Company Organized and Recruits For Artillery | Lo gy : and have dome so were given by him in regard to werk | Mrs. Fred Michaud, Rosie, Henry, Delia Manufacturer of by men for men, Emphasis was laid | === S S S S NOM'NATE_DBX SOCIALISTS. | 3,9 Mrs. B Moffitt of Taftville, | C. M. w"-lllmso CQUCHES AND LOUNGES. ; |on supporting the church in its differ- Endorsed by Norwich Local for State|:va of | and Aldea Mi-1 e 379 216 Main Nireet. P ent forms of work—Sunday schoo] and : s chaud of There is also a| Repairing and weekly meetings. A free dicussion fol- Representatives to National Conven- | gister, Mre. Prospere Auger of Cener- | Polishing # |lowed, in which fifteen took part. Rev. tion. t. L, and three brothers, Al-! Uphoistery C. A. Northrop said that the place to 1se Plante of Centerville, Louis| Barber Chairs begin is with work already organized The regular meeting of Norwich lo- John Plante of Fall River. | Mattregses made over equal ta New 8lip Covers cut fand mada to order ¥ a Speclalty LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled, ‘Phone your order. Prompt service UNKS? / i S SUIT CASES, ~ TRAVELING BAGS. A large assortment at low- est prices. y The Shetncket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSGN & CO., 72 Franklin- Street. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor, Props. SPECIAL RATHES to Theutre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery connescted SHETUCKET STRHEET. On Exhibition A fine assoriment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS, G. P. STANTON'S, No. 62 l!\gtueklt St. Fidelio Beer On Draf. or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & C0. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our ce to be the best at the most reas: & prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. THERE, | Vert ium 4 Eastern :nx::tt:%t.:q::l:!“t:' ’;g “gull-’ lstin for business resuits, and that all should be faithful to that. Greedy, Unidentified Birds. At one of the homes on Vergason avenue a flock of birds comes regularly every morning to be fed. Among them are the nuthateh, brown creeper, jun- €0, bluejay, and a group of ten of twelve big, awkward birds with black wings, darlk gray bodies and white breasts. These binds carry off large pieces of food at once, and walk on the gorund like a turkey, They have been geen one at a time on Huntington lane this week. Those who have seen them are anxious to find out the name of the bird. A Healthy Locality. New cases of grip, bronchitis and throat trouble are reported this week about town. Thimble Bee at Mrs. Joslin’s. The Thursday Afternoon Sewing club met with Mrs. May Joslin of Vergason avenue this week. In the serving of dainty refreshments Mre. Joslin was assisted by Mrs, W, . Thacher. There was ¢ good attendance and all enjoyed the »f{ernoon. Heard and Seen. fn spite of the cold, pussy are pushing their way world willows out into the has returned after a visit | itves in Jewett City. with reja- for the week end ices at the Montauk Avenue Baptist church, New London. A male quar- tette of Norwich singers was heard in several selections, the members of the quartette being George A. Turner, Charles R. Cariyle, John E. Vaughn, and Charles S. Eaton. SL Funeral AU AGER oirectn 3 and Embalme: 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 842-2. Prompt service day or night ~ady Assistant Residence 116 Hroadway, opp, Theatre. Telephone €42-8, ness bLelore ine public, thers dium betier than rhrougk th ing eolum™s of The Bulletin, - ‘ g5 L EE WHEXR you wani 10 Put youc husi- 1= no me- vertis. and Groceries Saturd_ay Sale Very Best Heavy Stew Beef. | | {Round Steak, Ib........18¢ Shoulder Steak, 1b......14¢ |Rib Roast, 1b . . . . 14c and 16c s | Miss Ruby Fenton of Bim avenue |Pot Roast, 1h......8¢c to 14c| {Small Lean Pork Loin, ib . 14c |Sugar, 17 1bs. for.....$1.00 The Saturday evening oyster supper % will be given this week at the home of | 1 1h. Very Best Tea with Mr. and Mrs, . 1. Chapman, on Ver- | A social hour will rnl-l1 18 tbs. Sugar for....$1.50 Rev. P. C. Wright Spoke. {3 cans Condensed Milk for 25¢ Rev., P. . Wright was the speaker | on Friday evening at the special serv- | {Fine Creamery Butter, 1b . 32¢ Fresh Native Eggs, dozen.38c Large package Rolled Oats with Glass Dish. . . ...22¢ 35¢ Coffee, 1b..........30c 130c Coffee, 16.........25¢ | | Everything you will need at |saving prices. G. P. POOLER ‘ 480 North Main St. Tel. 524. Free Delivery. Sirloin Steak, 1b........22¢ | | | ¢ ) Mrs. W. F. Thacher returned Frida after severa] weeks' 8it with Mrs. | Fred D, Vergason of Sylvia lane, ;Lean Fresh Shoulders, 1b .12¢c & | Miss Cecile Hale of New Haven is C | e e it yBest Boiled Ham, 1b....32¢c| | 17, Allen, at her home on Town street | { with the | missioners will have an oppourtunity to eal, socialist party, was presided over Thursday evening in their hall in the Stead building by Wiiliam Kellas, BORN chairman, and among the business | poLBy —In Fitchy Feb. 15, 1912, matters presented was an acknowledg- twins, a son and daughter, to Mr, and ment froim the Lawrence strikers of Mrs. Thomas Foley $70 received. The local has $10 more | FAWKINS—At Speing Hill a son ta to send, Mr i rroll Hawkins, Nomination was made of five stat ¥ 146, 1912, a son to Mr. representatives Lo the national conven- and erton Andrews of the tion, these includi Fred Holdsworth Sou read. and Edward Perkins Clarke from the Norwieh local. A visiting membear of the party from ork city, B Bristol, Mr. Hare, told of socialist ?;_“;‘1 -\!\lm“:_‘:.br gaing there and in Terryville, and the local adopted four nropositions for the | v Lenden, Feb. 15, referendum. These endorsed Charles | arlotte Latimer, widow of Edward Russel for nomination for Beckw in har 95th year. president, the nemination of & woman | KERFE s eity, Feh. 16, Joseph for vice president, neutrality as to the Patrick and Mary Crowe form of economic organization of the of Beventh street, aged 1§ months. HAACK—I Mont vill Teb. 16, F.ora Stamm, wife of Louis Haack,.aged 29 years working classes, and the recommentia tion that every effort be made 1o de- feat the passage of any measvre loak ing to the preventicn of any _socialist Funeral from her 1 speaker or paper from expressing thelr Cove Monday Feb. 1, at opinion as to the economic organiza- 2 o’clock. Burial in the family lot at tion of the working classes. West Plain cemetery ading It was announced that the speaker | MEIBR -In this city, Feb, 14, 1812, for the next meeting would be Charles John U'. Meier, in the 74th year of his Curtiss of Willimantie. age. 1 il s e 4Gl Funeral ser his late residence, No. 94 Pec t, Saturday after- NORWICH-WESTERLY CARS. Aodh. Web o'elock New Ones Put Into Use and Attract Much Attention. CARD OF THANKS. Th St i chtarod i ol 43 For the many kininesses shown by Normicr v maroon colored cars of the| g (onqs to my wife during her last ill- Norwich and Westerly Traction com- thats ek ventlane: 8F rreat e pany were put into use on Thursday, | ness. for their expressions A P 2 There are four of *he new passenger | and the beauti ul lowersa send after her cars and a frelght car. They are built by the J. G. Brill company of Phila- delphia and have a seating capacity of 44 persons. They are finished inside with light colored wood and have cane The ventilators are in the roof, h I wish to exoress my heartfelt de. thanks DAVID M. DEAN ts. hich is of the monitor type. The car | a 440 horse power motor and weighs 30 tons. The old cars, which re much heavier than the new ones| and have been in use six years, are to be disposed of. The new cars are ex pected to make a decided improvement in the service, and were put into use 1ange of schedule. 15 Miain Street, w Job for County Commissioners. (Capt. George Haven of the New London police force received in Wed- nesday's early mail a singular request from a Montville man, who wants to have his father and mother arrested. The writer, who savs he is 30 years old, wants to get married; names the girl, and calls ubop Captain Haven for assistance. His father and mether ob- ject. If Captain Haven refuses to hel: this ardent swain, he swears he will take the matter up with the county commissioners. Captain Haven says the county com- Funeral Director —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. NOTICE. i of the First Divisien take action, if it depends on him. W. C. T. U. Faod Sale. Special Meetin &) afterncor. at Hamilton's shoe store, under the auvspices of the W. C. T. U. There was a generous patronage for the hours of the sale, between § and 6 o'clock, and a good sum will be realized. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Nerwieh postefice for the week ending February 17, 1912. follows: Mrs. Abbie Bailey, €. N, Bemis, Mary E. Booth, Lottle Chester, Felix Gareeau, Mrs, M. J. Learned, B, Abe B 1 ; A sale of food and useful artlwles.af‘_lflhm},‘n' :Ll ,Hobf:‘:'f;" 1{?) 'mi‘,’.:‘h?ri | was successfully conducted on Friday are requested to be present. Actipn to be taken on death of Dr. P. H. Harri- n, i PETER SULLIVAN, febl7d Recording Secretary. NOTICE. Membe:g of the Narwizh Medical As- sociation are resussud to mfet at the bome o 3 . Shahan this (Satur- day) afternoon at 4.30 o'clock to tike aciion on the obfiea\no;“al Bx‘x" deceased brother, Dr. P. RHS. J%m “ . Per orger Mfi‘ TSR e STORAGE Finest and largest storage reem in this city. Elevater service connected. Rates reasonable, | Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me gquete you | prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephene 171, Winter Without Waffles ! LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT | ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” | Irresistibly delicious are waffles | made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle | iron, for ga= ramge use. Usual price | two dellars, our price one dellar., Sell- %m; gas is our business, distributing | appliances is mearly a “means to am | end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks 1(‘:.&;(-5 in a matchless manner, price | only one dollar. The new Crane tosgt- | er makes “in a Jiffy,’ incomparable | golden-brown toast, 15c gets one. | Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot | Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices thay will surprise you. Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street SPNG KS E MG SO Give your harness a drink of Viscal Sottens, preserves, waierprools leainer. | Good for shoes as well as harnesses A good canvasser wn‘m:‘d :ol: a spe clalty appealing to profasaisna Pis. Loniy to ¥ O, CONNINGHAM. Telephones §i4-12, or 287-2 Tebiéd NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from millg at very low prices, of all kinds. Co "&'3.‘.“" Silks at Haif Frices an & MiLL, REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, 71 W, Main 8t bet s u‘ ness befo - dium best unfi- ing colmmna