Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1912, Page 5

FANCY HAM FANCY BACON FANCY LAMBS FANCY DUCKS FANCY BROILERS FANCY GUINEAS FANCY BEEF FANCY CAPONS FANCY ORANGES FANCY PEARS FANCY GRAPE FRUIT FANCY LIMES FANCY TANGERINES, Fancy Lettuce, Celery, Endive, Ro- main, Peppers, String Beans, Swoeets, | Cranberries, Tomatoes. Quality and Price will please you. SOMERS DR. G. A. DAVIS The Bulletin, VARIOUS MATTERS Crocuses, narcissus and jonquils are sprouting since last week's rains. March 21 is the feast day_of St. Benedict, pairon of colored Christians. Drays loaded with household goods indicate that the moving season has begun. COwuers of boats are getting ready to overhaul them and get them ready tor painting. Steamer Mt. Hope is at the Thames River Towboat company’s drydock, be- ing cverhauled. In spite of the early morning rain clouds of dust blew through the streets Wednesday afternoon. Sparkling but not not bite-y & Ixperis hid—Clysmic Water. Spark- 54 Washington Street e Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. [ Aiden Fish of Myst as purchased a fine pair of horses in Norwich. Special attention to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Telephone 827. HOWTUCK AFE New London Telegraph. ‘Wednesday was an enjovable day for the members of the walking clubs, whe found pleasure in strolls in vari- ous directions, ANITARY Ground )1);»0):<.~\r‘.fl](]\_'eune sy for Vi a new house which Villiam Beck- PRING WATER JATISEYING |with is to build at the corner of Wes | Thames and Newcomb streets. Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. The Montville selectmen have closed the Magsapeag road until repairs c be made. ; This road was washed so { badly in places that travel on it was angerous. NATIVE EGGS EGGS inemacolor motion pictures, “the We want 50000 dozen fresh eggs. | IiEiith Wonder of the World,” Satur-| PBag Highest cash prioe. !l-l}v auspices of Y. M. C, A.—adv, THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, | Sunday in the Methodist 38.44, Codrnierts B is the last Sunday of the ' cnce vear, No services will be held conference Sunday, the 31st, in ARE READY FOR YQUR |most of the churches, The ladies of Montville Center have INSPECTION ed to give a linen shower to : . Tl Jennie Sweitzer at the home of s ”‘uv“‘ffj‘r“ Lawrence Raymond this (Thursday) and nigh grade manufactured. afterroon, in honor of her approach- and 1 Prices 0| ing marriage, suit buyer | HAnNEsaES, | Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin vesterday % i e S || approved the following requisition: B e g e W R “_,.M_'r‘i'n_g executive committee of the offered. Examine our stock before you | S0ldiers’ hospital board on the comp- g troller, for 38200, to be applied to ihe care of families of indizent sol- diers, sailors and marines, The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, GEO. E. PITCHER to the severe ililness of Mrs. H. Roge 71 Union street, mery parlors will remain closed —adv. Norwicy, Conn. ! her mi until further not At Groton Tuesday evening friends M . P of Miss Myrtle Green gave her a sur- Civil Engineer, | rise party in the shipe of a lnen Wisbos 1o &5~ SEBAE 15 1ib Eakbois ana | SHOWST A€ e Lot of: her motber; R otiite: tunt B Tl eved 1o 65| C. Warren, on Church street, Betanway, Ciai bUStEE Sabative of her marriage with Cecil Surrows of Foquonnock, June 20. the Y. M. C. & GEO. A. DAVIS BOOKS Notices are heing sent out that the third annual conference of the alumni of Yale divinity school and the min- isters of Connecticut, is to be held April 15-17 inclusive, in New Haven. Rev. J. H. Jowett of New York city will be the chief speaker of the con- ference. b Passengers on the trains notice the T. A. Scott Co. dredger N at work on the excav vicinity of the Thames River Co.'s wharf at Riverside. Dredging will s also be done at the wharf to permit F B d G l | casy access of vessels loaded with Ol' Oys an 119 & { lumber for the mill. Here is the best list of Books for | rs. T Collins announces her ' ; 2 "°"| Spring _mill openings Wed. and Boys and Girls ever published. Every | Thurs. March 20-21; open Mon., Thurs. Boak & ook B, and Saturday evenings.—adv. There w MOTOR BOAT CLUB SERIES, § a business meeting of s | the board of trustees of the Connec- | tieut Enileptic society at Hartford on - AT ST, uesday, at which the architects' SUBMARINE, BOYS' SER s > Checs R BO o plans for the new power and 5 | heating building, the kitchen and i g « wmpipe 4 |1aundry building and the wards f HIGH SCHOOL BOFS SARIE 5 5 i ‘Rl _ HIGH SCHOOL :BOfS' 'SHRIES, 4| women and men were, discussed. | In the complaint mad - M M AR SCHOOL BOYS'| portation and n“n‘:‘m(]';)z::)‘:<”?3\? % vik M. Singleton, president of the Block | . ; b Island Temperance brotherhood, say WEST POINT SERIES, 4 vols, “It been rumored that the suloon B keepers the nd have had re- ANNAPOLIS SERI 4 vols, cently shi d to them a large' con- BATTLESHIP BOYS. SERIES, g JSnment of beer, rum, gin and whis- vols | 4 3 A The Central Vermont spur {rack e HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' SERIES. |tending from Umeaomiin to Palme sl SR T town, is receiving a general overhaul- FOMOBILE GIRL SERIES. i Section men are repairing the tracks, and the bridge department has Ev:ry Balok a good one, handsnmnly‘ three cars of ils equipment side- bound in cloth and good type. | tracked near Palmer's mill, while its | work epair the restle bridg ear Pusfished. at0l DOURE i orkmen repair the trestie bridge near OUR PRICE ONLY | The tex collector will be e store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, to- 25 cents each day, from 11 a. m. to 1 p, m. for the purpose of collecting personal taxes. By mail 35c. LA The Progressive Missionaly cl ral Baptist church held its Wednesday afternoon with of the Ceniral eting FOR THE BOYS ‘r, . H. Palmer, 70 Prospect street. | e were ent thirty membe " 2 9 | and two babies, who thus early mani 700 Things a Boy Can Make” | ©: i\ 0o work. The | president, presided Complete set of 4 Books for | $1.00 After the tomary reading and sew- ing, light rvn"s])mkmu were served. The currents issue of the Storrs This is the best set of mechanical | Lockou; states that H. J. Bower of beoks you can put in a boy's hand. | Columbus, O., beer appcinted as- | sislant in agronomy, one-half of his b l('m\ to be devoted to college work | and cne-nalf to the experiment. EO A DAVIS ‘lwn \I( Bower, who is a graduate | of t ate of 5, has | college | ¢ st-graduate work in agronomy 25 Broadway | a University of llinois, and will ] receive I master's degree the state university nest June! Ohio 1 DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon | 314 Main Street. Office of late Dr. For Good Soap JEWETT CITY GLASS Entertained Wednesday Evening at Home of Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Coles, in Norwich. Telephone 426 Hkrrfisian | The A. F. class of the Jewett City Baptist church was entertained Wed- nesday evening by Dr. and Mrs. F. D, !l'-ks at their hospitable home, No, s | \ 4 Tranklin street, Norwich, Norwich, Thursday, March 21, 1912, —_— ion_of a channel fn_the | The | PERSONAL James L. Case and C. Leslie Hopkins are on a short trip to Buffalo. Miss Ruth Blair is spending two weeks with friends in Hartford. Mrs. 1. G. Holmes leaves for Hart- ford this morning for a tew days’ stay. L. 8. Irgalls of Norwich spent Mon- day and Tuesday in Niantic on busi- ness. Mrs. Henry H. Richmond has re- turned from a stay of a number of weeks in Holyoke. Mrs. Bdward A. Palmer of Uncas- ville is spending several weeks at Fortress Monroe, Va, Miss Anna Holt of Norwich has been in Niantic, the guest, of her sis- ter, Mrs. B. F, Eaton, Joseph C. Bland, who has been ill with stomach trouble, is improved and was able to sit up a short time on ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin Lucas have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Hilliar of Williams street, New London. Papers and pamphlets from Judge Brown at Hot Springs, Ark., indicate that he is in a pleasant locality and enjoying his stay. B, Hough of Stafford 1 former resident of this town is the xueal of Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Reed at Fast Lyme. Miller of 20 Penobscot to Brattleboro, Vt, on week, and commenced His many Z“riends wish Gurdon E. street went Monday this work there. him success, t Miss Gertrude Coit, daughter of Judge Alfred Coit of New London, a member of the class of 1913, Smith college, has been elected business manager of the Smith College Monthly Erur the ensuing vear. OBITUARY. Lewellen H. Potter. The many friends of Lewellen H. Potter of Trading Cove will hear with | regret that he passed away at 1.30 o'clock this morning, after an illness of less than a week. Last Thursday morning he was taken with a conges- tive chill, which developed into rheu- matic fever. This affected his heart, which complication caused his death. Lewelln H. Potter was born in Nor- wich, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Potter, Apgust 31, 1848. Most of his life was spent in this city, where he had & wide acquaintance and was held in high esteem. Mr, Potter was em- jployed as a teamster and for a long term of years was in the employ of the late Rufus W, Marshall in the trucking business. He resided here witil 18 years ago, when he moved to a farm at Trading Cove, where he has since resided. He belonged to no or- ganizations, but was always devoted to his home and family. In this city June 28, united in marriage with Miss Nona Peale, by whom he is survived, togeth- er with five children, Mrs. Willlam H. McGuinness and Mrs. Harry McGlone of this city, Wallace Potter of Palmer- town and C. Richard and Miss Lena Potter, who live at home. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Horace Sher- R. Mrs. Fred 1882, he was man of Pawtucket, L, Barrows of Clinton, Mass., and Mrs. Samuel Shapleigh of Pepperill, Mass. There are two grandchildren, Gilmour McGuinness and Harry McGlone, Jr. Mr. Potter was a man of bright and cheerful disposition who by his genial | nature won and retained many friends. He always had a cheery greeting and | always considered it a duty and pleas- ure to assist others whenever oppor- tunity presented itself. He had an at- tractive personality, was a kind and indulgent husband and father, and in their loss the family has the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. Frederick Hildebrand. Wednesday morning the death of Frederick Fildebrand, the 2% year oid son of Mr. and M August Hilde- brand, oceurréd at their home in High street after an lllness of a few days with pneumonia. They have the sym- pathy of the community in their loss. Louie A. Malbone, Jr. At 12,40 o'clock this morning, the death of Louie A. Malbone, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louie A, Malbone of No. 15 Treadway avenue, occurred | after an iliness of five weeks with | head trouble. In the loss of their enly son, who was seven months of age, the parents have the sympathy of their many friends. There is a daughter 21 months uhl LOST A VOTE Miss Pierson Mended Her Own Muff but Probably the Tailor is a Bitter “Anti.” .\'a,\- the Hartford Post: Re-lining fur muff during the ride by trol- le\ from Windsor Locks to rd Wednesday afternoon, ity Pierson, state m- necticut Weman's Suff on gave an u t lesson on the economic valte e and inci- | dentally demonstrated to a crowd of interested patrons of the Conmnecticut company that tacking up posters, dis- tributing handbills and conducting out of door meetings was no disqualifica- ticn for conventionally feminine em- rloyment. Accompanied by two other trolley campaigners, Miss Pierson had just d the final work of advertis- suffrage meetirg :n Memorial y distributing literature to fac- | tory employes as they left the shops at noon and by posting “Meeting to- { night” signs 1 conspic places | ‘about the tov As the 1.25 Hartford car arrived the station, the state | organizer, in smart, brown, tailored | suit, and wearing the suffrage regalia, was hammering the last tack into a placard on the public sign post, Across the street an interested | crowd was watching to see whether she would miss the car or leave the unfinished. She did neither comfortanly i the of brown scissors and began the work of r ning her muff. Wnenever a passenger entered the car she paused in her sewing just long enough to say \\ith a pleasant smile as she held out et of suffrage literature: Won't you take one of our pamph- rom £pool and bag, a thimble charming unconcern silk, needie, with ! lets? And even the most unfriendly look- | members of the class present were iN8 Persons would smile in response and Soap Powd Misses Elizabeth Whiting, Mabel and | @nd accept the proffered folder. p er Alice McBroome, Emeline Carpenter| 1 #¢ked the tailor how much he |and Tda Foster, and Mrs, George 4| Would charge for lining my muff and call at Ramon S | Habcock, Mrs, Robert Wilbur, e, | he s2id $3. T told him I could do it John G. Blake and Mrs. Ella Babcock, | cheaper than that” Miss Pierson | Mrs. Coles served sandwiches, stuft- | 1aughingly explained to her subal- ed olives, cake, Cooltes, fom | terns, Just hefore the car reached and coffee. The cl presented her | Hartford the was finished. Hack, Livery and Boardmg STABLE | We guarantee our service to be un! best at the most reasonable prices. IA!IONEY BROS., Falls Ave. ‘Je.mtitul Haviland ‘hma chocolate Bought W. C, Davenport House. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rogers have! purchased lhe residence of Walton C. Davenport at No. 136 Broad street, nml CEMERS 52 s it in about six we three vears their i pe of the Gage Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St, Norwich’ WHEN you want to bus yous busl: ss before the public, ¢ '-e 3 no me- Mr. Dave will be rvrwm( Vv 4 aber of friends. Mr. Davenport is vow with the Iver Johnson company. “Well, good-by, and don't be too hard on my friend, the company pro- moter. He has done some good things. dlum better tha. mroulh advertis-| ‘Yes. L was one of them'—london W2 columns of Tue Bulletin. - ,)U\vlmw ‘ BEAR END C. | bearers were T. . “Votes for | in Montauk avenue, Ne quiem high mass, whic | attended, was celebratec 4 FHEIGHT HT WRECK Royce Loomu Probably Fatally Injured at Murphy’s Cross- ing in Franklin—Operated on For Fractured Skull at Backus Hospital. _A rear end collision on the Central Vermom road in Franklin Wednesday afternoon is likely to result in_ one death, Royce Loomis, aged 14, of Leba- non, having been in the caboose of the head freight when the extra crashed into it. He receeived very serious in- Jjuries and was brought to the Backus hospital, where his skull was trephined, but the injuries are such that it is not thought he has any chance to recover. The accident, in which only freight trains Were concerned, occurred near what is known as Murphy's crossing, in Franklin, just around a sharp curve. Both trains were southbound. The first was pulling in on a siding to load wood, there being several empty coal cars for the lumber. While the rear end of the freight was on the main track, extra No. 1393, a_short freight from Willimantic, came along and crashed into the caboose of the freight on the siding and completely demolish- ed it. It also took fire and that with another car in the first freight train were burned. Royce Loomis, son of Mr. Nathanicl Loomis, of ridden in the caboose from Williamg’ crossing, it is stated, having left the trolley there, expecting to get off at Lebanon, but was carried by. He was returning home from attending the Windham High school. He was prob- and Mrs. Lebanon, had ably fatally injured in the wreck. It was found that he had received a frac- tured skull and othe: injuries and he was placed on a cot by the railroad men and Dr. Howe of Yantic called. When he arrived he found that he should be taken to the Backus hospital | and the ambulance was called there and brought him to the institution at about 6 o'clock. At the hospital Dr. Kimball trephined his skull, but stated that the fracture, which was at the base of the brain, was of such a nature that his condi- tion is very serious and the chances for his recovery are doubtful. It is aiso probable that he has suffered some In- ternal injuries. The collision tore up the track for some distance and completely blocked the line. The engine on the second train was well used up in the smash. The wrecker was sent up to clear un the line, but worked well into the night on the job. The trains which usuaily pass Yantic about 3.50 transferred their passengers about the wreck, making about an eighth of a mile for the peo- ple to walk The trainmen jumping when it lision was inevitab sprained knee by were no other inju aped injury seen that and b n engineer there FAIRVIEW RESERVOIR CONTINUALLY GAINING. Three Inches More Added on Wednes- day—Rainfall Now Above the Aver- age. The measurement of Fairview res- ervoir on Wednesday showed it to be 65 inches below high water mark, a gain of three inches since Tuesday, or an addition of 18,000,000 gallons of water in the past three days. Meadow brook continues to send in a full pipe- ful and despite that the rainfall of Wednesday morning replenished it so that it showed no Joss over the day before, remaining at 67 inches above the 24-inch pipe. The thunder storm which passed over the city Wednesday morning about 4 o'clock brought quite a rainfall, .49 of an inch having fallen. This makes the total for the month 4.46 inches, which is slightly over the monthly average for March, which for the many yvears it has been kept is 4.36. xcepting August, March hag the largest monthly average for any month in the year. During the thunder storm of Wed- nesday morning lightning struck house owned by Mrs. Albert Lester Groton. No one was injured. VISITATION TO RED MEN. Delegation from New London Tribe and Ex-Mayor of Bridgeport Were Here. Tecumseh tribe, \u 43, Improved Order of Red Men, had a visitation from Great Sachem E. T. Buckingham, ex-mayor of Bridgeport, at its meet- ing on Wednesday evening in Hiber- nan hall, and a delegation from Nono- wantuck tribe of New ILondon, head- ed by Sachem Rose, was also present. There was an attendance of about thirty members of the order, who hear with interest the inspiring “long- talk” from the head of the order Conne cut, and the others of the Red Men. tlons from palefaces were and the evening closed with a d ble chowder served under the direc- tion of the en!ertuinnwn' committee. FAVORED BY BOARD. Dredging of Mystic River to the Rossi Mill. E. F. Willilams received word Wed- nesday morning from Congressman Higgins that the erigineering board on river and harbor improvements had made a favorable report on the furthe: improvement of the river extending the deep channel as far above the Main street bridge as the osei velvet mill. The original recommendation was | that $3,500 be expended to carry the channel as far as the hridge. An ex- penditure of about $8,000 will be quored to extend the channel to far(hnr point. re- the ue to Mr. shington, to offer dred opiion is_a trip to W opportunity the | W IH‘ whereby. he had the convincing reasons why ing should be continued. FUNERALS. John F. Maloney. The funeral of John F. Mz died suddenly Monday morning from his seph's church at 9 o'clock liam G. Pitzsimons. taken to Montville, where tal was at St. John's cemete bearers were John J. Fitzgerald and W Norwich City court, wich, Daniel H. Lynch of of A, of Nor- John J. Kile F. Callahan, and Michael Murphy of Division N O. H., of New ndon. The flow Kane and Matthew Geary. Mrs. Adam Brosofske. Burke Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Friends filled the places of bearers and interment was in the fam- two ily plot in Yantic cemetery. By the dish of the deceased » funeral was as simple as possible. Girls Return to Work. Wednesday morning at t usual time the girls who struck at Brainard & Armstrong’s factory in New Lon- don, Tuesday, reported at the office ready for work ,provided Mr. Smith would not be put in’charge of the de- partment. Supt. Guyer assured the girls that the foreman would be re- lived of his duties tempors until matters were investigated. The condi- tion was accepted by the girls. A se- rious handicap to the plant would re- sult should the employves of the quill- ing department remain idle, which would necessitate the throwing out of employment of the weavers and stop- ping the looms of the mills. It was partly through the influence of the weavers, on whom the girls were un- Better Work for Roosevelt. willing to place a hardship, that they Fi 1t 'ipis, thousand pftleas that Mg, | RELIEd ¢ tovthelt labors | Wedneaday | Roosevelt should devote, his great | MOTDIRg ‘powerg and influence to contention over a purely fictitious issue, instead | of secking some solutdon for the very s problems f is threaten inging with it inevita tering ‘and Lawre: e indfstr world which serious diseuste It is pe infortunate, a tie man assure him a heurmz, and whose Domalarity il iy secn<s i o wloge o following, should proclaim a gospel of disorder, The people of the United States, who have gladly bestowed on him their highest honers, deserve bet- ter of Mr, Roosevelt.—Zion's Herald. ANV o Seeu R l Incidents in Society l ——————— | i Syming i from a few duys friends in Hartford i o Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson gave a luncheon of six covers on Tuesday to the’ members of her committee of the Mayflower club. A meeting of the commlitee preceded the luncheon, The auests were New London, Mystic and Norwich ladies GRAND MASTER HOLDEN on 150!h Anmv'r:nry of After weeks preparation John's lodge, No. 4, F. and A. M., of Hartford, began the observance of its 150th anniversary Wednes evening at Toot Guard hall, Hartford, with t reproduction of meetings held a cen- tury and a half ago. The committee in charge of this § ticular event worked hard and fully, securing an exact reproduc of conditicns wch existed at that time. Masons from various quarters of the staie contributed furniture and settings, so that the lodgeroom was {in harmony with the central idea of th o costumes were sim- St. | lar to those w ears ago, and | presented a s picture. - | Tt was the opening of two days of | Musonic interest and enthusiasm. To- day will be given over to the literary | exer and big banquet, not for- getling, of course, the gathering of | Masons at Masonic temple this morn- | ing. At 10.30 there will be a recep- | tion to the grand officers and gu at the temple and this is open ic | Masons. There wil' be an excellent opj | ity for s of the fraternity to meet ful Justin Holden | of Nor ter of Masons in {lonnec | ficers of the grand lodge of Connecti- cut. In addition to these gentlemen is expected that some of the grand of other New England states present. At 12 o'clock, noo=, the grave of Co. Nathan Pa the Center church burial grou be decorated, At 12.30 a lun 1 invited gue h house by Hartford chap- iistorical The ereises, which will be one 4f the highly interesting and instructive features of the annivrsary 11 be held in t Center church in the afternoon. The ' musical pro- gramme will be in charge of Robert | Frutting, organist, of St n After prayer by Rev. Dr. W the address vered by t Master W F. Henney, 1.1 general chairr | An address of welcome will be given by Mayor Edw L. Smith, followed an address by Grand ster Jus- re will be a response f Masons in Mas: 3enton, The his- be given by Presit . Luther. elebration will be tin Hoiden brought t ith a banquet at Foot his evening, commencing at 6.30 o'clock. Major E. Henry Hyde will the toastmaster and he will be intr duced by Henry H. Dickinson, wor- shiptul master of the lodge. Thos ! who' will respond to to: b Most Worshipful Grand Maste n Holden, representing the grand lodge of the nnecticut; Most We ‘hmfm Grant 8] ett the representing achuselts grand Hon, Joh of Conn The State cticut, who of Connect Hor IS xnul ck C. St. Paul, Minn 1+ member of the congressional com- mittee on interstate and foreign com- merce, whose subject will be A nation- LUCK seems to the greater number only acquire independence through habits of thrift. Get into the habit of saving something every month; the results Will Surprise You if you stick to it. Remember it | isn’t what you earn but what you | save that will make you rich. We | all know this but often forget it. [he Thames Loan & IrustGa. Shefucket Strez!, Norwish, Cana. Commercial Your Department Service. at New Wall Papers colors. order until you have seen ours. We do the work if so desired. The Fanning Studios, '31 Willow Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern i 1861 !offer to the public Uie fnest standary brands of Bee: of Enrope and Americs, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach tavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelr's | Beoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwels Schiftz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-1% at | TO SPEAK AT HARTFORD ! Big Celebration by St. John's Lodge ' favor some people, .but | in up-to-date patterns and new | Do not place your!' Can’'t Sleep Nights Your Stomach is OQut of Congition wwonwossal {30iON Walh Many a disordered stomach hus been The Best Watch in the World. put in spiendid shape with a few days’ All Grades treatment of MI-O-NA stomach ‘tab- lets. You probably know that stomach|alwa on hand irouble causes biliousness. dlzzmes!- o and fresh nervousness, sick headache, dreams, foul breath, d(--epnmlem weak eyes, red nose, sallow skin and 10ss of memory. If you have any of these troubles the chances are that MI-O-NA stom- ach tablets will put you all to the good in a few days. They relieve after din- | ner distress in five minut i|from the factory, Ferguson & gy e mnice, ot Charbonnesu 1(1]01\'1 do you as much good as you | thought they would, get your money | back. Large box 50’ cents at The lee FRANKLIN SQUARE | & Oszood ), | Where. '! o and druggists every- Backache Almost Unbearable Is an almost certain result of kidney —Bhe— tor- ilkeley Our Clvic ome ( Development. trouble. 1. Toome 803 E. Olive St., b : ! Bloomington, 11 Is red with | “ lfl Bcla backache and ]ul!w in my kidneys {which were almost unbearabl. I gave| Foley Kidney ills & good trial, nd janes” aone"onirs 1o Tkt SPRING OPENING L ean do hard day work and no! feel LS the effects.” Lee & Osgood Co. * EXCLUSIVE |1,)larvi,m.. i ouerative Masonr: | GOWNS, WAISTS, o e proenielt:| NECKWEAR, and DRESS 1 Hen. Morgan G nerstoncs ACCESSORIES Wednesday and Thursday, March 20 and 21, 1912 | Philanthropic Experiment to Be Tried i g | You and your friends are - 1cordially invited. 52 Church St., in EAST RIVER HOMES FOR THE TUBERCULOUS.| 1 | | B New York, to check the March read of —An expériment tuberculosis in crowded centers of population without N «ch removing the persons affected to hos- pitals or sanatorium o be tried in orwich, Conn. York by the jon for the —— of th . This be- fem, giving a new and more direct en-~ » known tonight when the asfocia- trance into (‘anaca and Montreal, for innounced that it had leased for both passenger and ireight trafe .'n(g section o the Fas Riv- — - the anderbilt rtments, osed . 1o een reduced Having a Bully Time. : Mexican situation would be eas- follow if it was always clear who family which has o dependency because of tuberculo-| Wora 18 asuinst whom. —New York A e v A Lesson Learned, freedom worry, fI air and _ When Colone] Roosevelt next uses sunshine and room for egation are [he expression ““under no Cciroum- reans by which the ation hopes Stances” we shall know exactly how to prove that the spread of the “white Much to belicve—Charlotte Observer. * ean be and cures « oW STR ICTANE gk e it e New Zealand now has over 2.760 ik ol o ok miles of railway, Electrification of | An open air sehool will be provid 4 sections is now under com templation. or the ¢ iren suffering trom the ease, and after cures have heen ¢ MR h o — ed the families will be moved int er homes and the supervision will be AtFoumams&Eluwhm mtinued 11l it is assured that Ask for “HUHLIGK’ { The Original and Qenuine oo MALTED MILK ure is permanent and i family is upporting. ne MORE IMPRO»/EME.NTS | New Haven Road to Spend Several the New Haven railroad g | of the New itaven railroad The Food-drink for All Ages. smlontc. AL AR T At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, e e i et Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. have been in progress upon the Hou Keep it on your sideboard at home. ”‘:{‘i»“\f‘:‘;:“i Don't travel without it, é quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. 5::! say ‘HORLICK'S.” Nat in Any Milk Trust imme no lan ¢ e the He » remote s to im increase Vi, and A. A\\ARSHAK 123 West Main St. and Second-hand and Boys, and “purchase we give esent worth one de “hoe Repairin mar19d via ver the Rutiand sys- ] | Spring Millinery Opening Wednesday and Thursday, March 20 and 21 S 308 Main Street The ladies. arg cordially vited to call and see the new models. Miss Sarah M. Buckley, Winter Without Waftles Gains 30 Pounds in 30 Days Package of Remarkable Flesh Builder, Protone, Sent Free T2 Prove What It Will Do. in- Tt 1s astonishing to sea the effects pro- duced by the new flesh-increaser Protone. Toput on renl, solid, healthy flesh, at the sate of & pound & day, 18 not at’ all re inarkable with this new wonder. | LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT | ICE CREAM. i @ sesi v Unthinkable Irresistibly delicious are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ring wathe iron, for gas ram al price two dollars, our pri Sell- | gas_is our business, distributing { appliances is mearly a “means to an :-3 The Vulcan cake griddle cooks I(“‘“U“ in a iless manner, price ‘m]l\ one doll The new Crane toast- I es “in a jiffy," incomparable lguul!’n» wn toast, 1ic gets one, | Gas Ransce Water Heaters, Hot THE { Plates and Tubing, ail of highest qual- START, ity and at prices thay will surprise | Protone Will Make You Nice and Plump. you. i Protone induces nutrition, increases VR cell-growth, mnkes perfect the assimila- Gas & Electrical Dep't, | biood cormmace “mmikis uni- as ectr ey L quickly, muscies and solid, healthy atan, and rounds out the flxure. For women who never mm in anything because of thinness, may prove a revelation. It costs, you m\lhmum m the re- markable effects of Protone. It is men- | injurious to the most delicate system. Protone Company, 425¢ Protone Bl | troit, Mich,, will s*na you on your mame and Mdrm ® free | a0 of Protone, with fuil instrue rove thay it does t! k on “Why Arv Yuu charge, giving facts which | astonish you. Send coupon below with your name and address. FREE PROTONE 'fllllwuponllloodfnrl!ml( an charges prepaid,) of Protone, fclentifi discovery for hn(mlni’—’ m.,wm. ether with our free bool e sont with tom acnth in e o o Reip cover Josiage and packing, and as of good faith, to The Protone Co. 4288 Protono Bldg. Detroit, Mich. Alice Building, 321 Main Street Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices John & Geo. A Bliss Name.cocsarnsranns THERE 15 no advertising mg C ctieut ufl tn letin for business r " Bt