Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1912, Page 5

the Finest Orange in the World; we have it. String Beans, Spinach, Dan- delions, Asparagus, New Onions, Deli- cious Pineapples, and Poultry. SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST. MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairve: —Truthful in her predictions, relial in her adyvice, no matter what trouble you mav have with yourself or others. Come and_she will guide you. At 38 Franklin St. for a short time only. aprlid DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2-4, 7-9 p. m. 314 Main Street. Telephone 426. Office of late Dr. Harriman ; Lee & Osgood Go. df PUT YOUR FUR COATS CAPS AND WOOLENS AWAY FOR THE SUMMER IN WHITE TAR MOTH PROOF BAGS THEY ARE EASY TO FILL AND EASY TO GET AT WHEN WANTED. THERE ARE 3 SIZES NO. 1 50¢ NO. 2. 75¢ NO. 3. 90c¢ THE NO. 1. IS THE SMALL SIZE—THE NO. 2. 1S LARGER AND THE NO. 3. IS BIG ENOUGH FOR YOUR AUTO FURS. COME IN AND SEE THEM. THE WINDOW IS FULL. The Lee & Osgood Go. NORWICH, CORN, Nurses’ Registry. S SRS Democratic Caucus The Democratic electors of tha Tity of Norwich are requested to meet n the Town Hall, Monday Evaning, April 28, 1912, at 8 o'clock te momi- mate city officers for the next city ection to be held June 3, 1912 Per “wrder E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Chairman. SAY, HOW ABOUT THAT CONTRACT WORK? Placed it yst? Better consult with me before going further. | have gst the materials and the men to de the work for you and my prices will sat- isfy you. Many of my satisfied cus- in this ci!r will tell yau the I would gladly refer you te them. &Il me on the phone No. 370 and @ot togethe C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel 370. 216 Main Street. LADIES’ PATRICIAN SHOES and OXFORDS Russet Patent and Glazed Xid, latest spring styles, $3.59 and $4.00, Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street STORAGE AND INSURANCE for Yurs during the summer monins. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal snd I will call for work. NORWICH FUR CoO, Tel 254-3, §7 Frankiin St, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bogwell Ave. Pirst-class Wi Liquors and Meals and Welch Ravgbit served to order. Johm Tuckie; Prop. Tel 43-5, Norwich, Friday, April 26, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Today is almanac day for May. Natural history classes are making some interesting studies of ferns just now. Extra choice shad at Powers Bros. today.—adv, Some of the churches are preparing to mark the first Sunday in May as Mothers' day. Because of the funeral of Gen. ¥Fred D. Grant today, flags have been or- dered at halfstaff, Tulips, myrtle, crocuses and other hardy flowers bloomed rapidly in Thursday’s warm sun. Thursday evening Principal H. A. Tirrell of the Free Academy was in Stonington to address the Men's clubs. A big purchase of telephone poles on the Thomas Selden place, Haddam Neck, has been made by A. L. Potter of Norwich. Manager H. D. Saxton of The Gris- wold is to be at Eastern Point today and Saturday to arrange for opening the hotel in June. A few fine blues today at Powers Bros.—adv. Archdeacon J, Eidred Brown officiat- ed at the celebration of the holy com- munion in Trinity Episcopal church Thursday, St. Luke’'s day. The bureau of fisheries of the de- partment of commerce and labor is providing Conneoticut clubs with white perch for stocking lakes and ponds. All the principal stations on the Grand Trunk road were ordered draped in black and purple for President Charles M. Hays, lost on the Titanic. Water glass for preserving eggs, at Lee & Osgoods.—adv. As a result of an agreement of the Grand Trunk at Montreal, there will be a general increase in wages for engineers amounting to 10 or 11 per cent, Miss Hayes, teacher of domestic science at Storrs college, was to ad- dress Groton grange this evening but | has had to postpone her talk on Do- mestic Science. Steam yacht Narwhal, owned in Norwich, went out of Shaw cove, New London, Wednesday, and went to Riv- erside for overhauling before golng in- to commission. Some of those mice escallops Powers Bros. today.—adv. at A Woodstock correspondent writes: The address by Miss Susan Hyde of Norwich, & missionary in Turkey, brought out a good audience last Wed- nesday afternoon. Everywhere seed potatoes are scarce and the price is high, due to a short crop, and the fact that much stock is found to have been nipped by the winter's severe cold. During the absence of the secretary in Europe, Bishop Brewster has ap- pointed Archdeacon Rev. John F. Plumb of New Miiford secretary of the Episcopal diocese pro tem. ‘Warren W. Porter, 74, for .over 40 vears principal in Bridgeport schoeols, died Wednesday afteral several weeks’ illness. He had many friends among eastern Connecticut teachers. See that your dog is licensed today; $1.00 extra after May first.—adv. Although this is considered a back- ward spring, one who knows says the first pieplant was cut April 20th, whereas in 1911 the date was April 26, but in 1910 it was April 9. N. D. Sevin and Julian Williams went trout fishing Thursday, and al- though their catch was not large they enjoyed the day. The brooks are still too high for satisfactory fishing. The will of Wallace Stebbins, for- merly of the customs service in China, who died in New London April 3, be- queaths all the property to his wife, Mrs. Mathilda ¥Freytag Stebbins, The birthday anniversary of Gen. U. 8. Grant is to be observed Sunday in a number of towns, although the anni- versary comes Saturday. General Grant was born April 27, 1822, at Point Pleasant, O. Largest and best stock of fresh fish in the e¢ity at Powers Bros.—adv. Superior court, April term, Judge Gardiner Greene on the bench, came in on Tuesday for the trial of criminal cases, This is the first time Judge Greene has been assigned to Litchfield, —Litchfield Enquirer, Beginning May 1, the delivery of mail between Mystic and Old Mystic by stage will be discontinued, and a contract granted by the postoffice de- partment to the Groton & Stonington Railroad Co. will go into effect, Passengers on the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, due to dock in New York today, are Dr. Helen West and her sis- ter, Mrs. William B. Treadway of Mer- iden, former residents on West Thames street, who have been touring the ori- ent, Go to Miss Clapp for careful stdmp- ing, new designs. Silk and cetton skiris made to order.—ady. It is an interesting fact that Henry S. Gulliver of Waterbury, formeriy of Norwich, while in Hartford in 1877, tutored Chung Mun Yew, the newly appointed Chinese minister to the li,";ited States, who was preparing for e The current Oonnecticut Church- man pays a fine tribute to Rev. Storrs 0. Seymour, D.D,, of Litchfield, who recently celebrated the fiftiath anni- versary of his ordination. He was formerly rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Mrs, Maivina (Collette), wife of Ar- thur Mantha, died in East Brookfield, Mass., Tuesday from pneumonia. Be- sides her husband she is survived hy five children, her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collette of Staf- ford Springs, two brothers and four sisters. The Founders’ Officers. New Officers of the Connecticut So- clety of the Order of Founders and Patriots, elected at the annual meet- ing held at New Haven last week, are: Governor, Ernest B, Ellsworth; deputy governor, Frank A. Corbin: chaplain, Rev. John C, Davenport: secretary, I, N, Francis; treasurer, P, H, Hawven; attorney, A, W, Levell; registrar, Ml ix; genealogist, I, W. Brooks: his- torian, Prof., Charles Heery Smith counsellors, Arthur T, Marvia and John M, Marvin, Jr, Charter Nullifies Reselution, A study of the charter of New Ha- ver, revealing the fact that the city canned issue bonds withedt the ap- proval of ihe legislature, has nullified the reselution of the bhoard of alder- ment to issue bonds fer $186,808 iu be used fer playgreunds Miss Mary Barnes of Norwich is a guest at Joseph Bacon's at Mount Hope. Mrs, T’hox;ma M. Shields has return- ed after visiting relatives in Middle ‘Haddam. : Mrs, Wiiliam Barber has returned to Mystic from a visit to relatives in Norwich, George Meunier of Plainfield has been visiting with ‘his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Meunier. Miss Annie Tatton of Putnam is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. John Cook on Thames street, Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Packer of Prov- idence are visiting Mrs. Mira North- rup of North Main street. Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Kenyon, now of Providence, have been looking after their Eastern Point property. Mr. and Mrs, Percy W. Senter and Miss M, L. Colburn of Norwich are at- tending the textile exhibit in Boston. Mrs. George McKinney of South ‘Willington is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Metcalfe at Bast Hampton, The many friends of Miss Lessie N. Goodell will be pleased to learn that she has nearly recovered from a severe illness with the grip. Mrs, May Meunier, who has been sick for the last two weeks, is im- proving. Her niece, who is a trained nurse, is taxing care of her. A New York paper says in its society column: Among the visitors from out of town are Mr. and Mrs. William A. Slater of Washington, who are at the Hotel Gotham. Harry Browne, the actor, who spends the summer at Quaker Hill, this week opened up in Boston with Frances Starr in The Case of Beck; Mr. Browne expects to play there until closing for the summer. During the winter he has traveled through the west. RELIEF CORPS OFFICERS Mrs. Bertha C. Lounshury of Brant- ford Chosen President, Waterbury, Conn., April 25.—The two days session of the Woman's Re- lief Corps of Connecticut was brought to a close today with election of offi- cers. During the morning a memorial serive was held in honor of the de- ceased members of the order. President, Mrs. Bertha Lounsbury, Branford; senior vice president, Lottie B, Griswold, Waterbury; junior vice president, Mrs. Edith M. Cooke, Bris- tol; secretary, Mrs. Mary Lahy, Bran- ford; treasurer, Mrs, Laura A. Laund- er, Hartford; chaplain, Mrs, Mary Buchanan, Milford; councillor, Choila A. Warner, Plainsville; inspector, Mrs. Carrie Roberts Jackson, Hart- ford; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Olive Clark Letton; Bffective board, Hattie Brockett, New Haven; Cather- ine Carrier of Middletown; Mrs, Robertine Kelsey, Clinton; Eva Jill- son, Guilford; I and 1 committee: May Bassett of New Haven, Miss Min- nie Phelphs, Thompsonville. Press correspondent, Mrs. Mary Wessels, New London. THERMOS BUILDING PLANS. President Walker Expected Next Week to Checla Tham Up: The plans for the new Thermos com- pany building on the Mason place are now at tha stage where they are ready for President William B. Walker to come hece and check them, stated Presiden: F. W. Cary of the Norwich Industrial Building company on. Thurs- day. It is expected he will be here for that purpos> early next week, the pians then going before the officers of the company for final approvat When this has been done the p and specifications will be ready for bids, which Mr. Cary said he expected would be by May Ist, and the contract ought tc be let by May 15th. Common Pleas Resumes Today. The court of common pleas did not sit here Thursday. The count will come in this morning with the jury, which was excused Wednesday, in attend- ance. The suit of Albert Denison of | Mystie vs. the Groton & Stoningten Street Railway ocompany, which was | started Wednesday and which is a| suit for $150 for a tree which the| plaintiff claims was owned by him and cut down by the company, will be re- sumed Saturday morning. Changes at the Bleachery. Willlam Baker, starcher at the United States Finishing company, is to fill the place left by the resigna- tion of James C. Fitzpatrick, overseer in the drying department for the last twenty vears. Upon the resignation of Mr. Fitzpatrick the two positions have been consolidated. Named Two Harbormasters. | Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin has reap- ! pointed G. Ellsworth Meech harbor- master of the port at Middletown, and | Oscar 8. Pendleton harbormaster at | Stonington, both terms to be for three years from the expiration of present term. their { Attended Masonic Dedication. Grand Master Justin Holden of this city, Grand Senior Deacon Thomas McKensie of Westerly and Grand Jun- ior Steward Charles C. Perkins, at- tended the dedication of the Masonin hall of Temple lodge, No. 65, A. .. and A, M, at Westport, Thursday evening, MORE EXPRESSES. New Haven Road Expects to Put on Two More Soon. The New Haven road plans to send mor express irains between New Yorl: and Boston by way of Waterbury. Major Isaac Bromley, the company’s press agent, states that it is now con- templated to operate via Waterbury ! the two through New York and Bos-| ton trains known as Nos. 56 and 56, leaving terminals at : p. m. The| change probably will be made in the| summer schedule, June 3. A Hungry Eagle. At Reynolds Bridge, an interesting sight was observed one day this week when a bald eagle was discovered hov- ering over the flock of Plymouth Rock hens of E. 8. Stocking. The great bird, which might have measured six feet or more from tip to tip, was evi- dently after a chicken dinner, for after flying about for a few seconds it would center directly over the hens, then drop suddenly several feet Its effort to satisfy its appetite was a stubborn one and only for the pres- ence of several people the bird would have made off with one of Mr. Stock- ing’s hens. Its head and breast was nearly white, Years ago, when people kept sheep and had young lambs, these eagies wers seen more frequently, as they would carry off the young lambs. The one seen this week is the first in 4 long time to be seen hereabouts.-- Waterbury American, Strong for the Recall, Nellie Bly has had te pay $600 fine for contempt of court, What de you suppose Nellie thinks of that court now "—Heuston Post, Rival for Ohie. One lndiana man in every twelve is 4n afficeholder, and doubtiess the rest are candidates,—Detroit Journal, at tables arranged in ¥ form and dec- after the divine blessing has been asked ery veteran should have a pension, | i and along with that expressed his con- | viction that men who ha erved their Evening. With the thought of patriotism in every heart, the division officers and the delegates here for the 28th annual encampment of the Sons of Veterans, Connecticut division, gathered at 4 banquet on Thursday evening in the ‘Wauregan house dining room, and af- ter the menu had been disposed of lis- tened to stirring speeches upon the appropriate topics. The banqueters numbered 100, seated orated with Dorothy Perkins roses. Music was rendered by the Harmony club during the banquet and the menu cards contained the words of various popular songs in which the banqueters Jjoined. Those at the tables wore the souvenir badges, With a medallion of the Buckingham Memorial, which have been provided for the encampment. The following menu was well served by Rev. William Il Keefe of St. John's church, Plainfieid: Oyster Cocktail. Cream of Totamo, Crouton Soufliee. Celery, Salted Muts. Radishe Baked Filet of Sole, Cardinal. Julienne Potatoes. Roast Native Chicken, Oyster Dressing Potatoes en Surprise. Early June Peas. Green Apple Fritters, Glace au Rum. Salad a la Russe. Columbian Ice Cream Assorged (g Roguefert and American Cheese. Toasted Wafers. Demi-Tasse. When this part of the evening was over, Division Commander Alvin O. Falrbanks, who presided acceptably as toastmaster, introduced Commander Charles O. Murphy of Sedgwick corps for the aadress of : in which Commander Murphy expressed the greetings of the local camp, refer- ring to the veterans as members of the grandest army that ever lived, and he voiced the home that the stay of the delegates in Norwich might be bpro- ductive of the greatest good, and he weicomed them here with the greatest pleasure. The Rose of New England. Toastmaster Fairbanks, the div commander, then called upon Charles F. Thayer to respond toast The Rose of New Thayer was greeted w he rose and opened & e spoke with entire truth in saying that it gave him more than ordinary pleas- ure to greet such a body of men, for our city could claim to be at the head of the list ir. hospitality and good citi- zenship. Endorsed President Taft. Not having lived long encugh ago to speak from experience of the Civil war, Mayor Thay said he was to speak of another struggle that was to be fought, and he hoped these men would take their stand behind one of the best presidents the United States had ever had, William H. Taft, and should hold up his hands in the stand for arbitration of international diffi- culties, The mention of President Taft's name to 1 brought out prolonged applause and Mayor Thayer went on to speak of the value of arbitration. He referred to arbitration also as referred to indus- trial rences and suggested that the time might arrive en a tribunal for final settlement, without recall, migh* be esiablisted for the nations. It is| just as uncivilized today to decige mat- ters by war as it ald be in private matters to go into a room and fight our private difficulties out fists. What we are fighting about is that| evervone is tr g to get the best of | the others. It is selfishness that is| leading us all into trouble. On the| ivic side of saving the count :hr-rn“ is a question to be conside and | we have all got to take part in the| civic affairs right at home if we are to get the best in civie life. | Mayor Thayer voiced his belief tha communities in civic affairs should also be pension. Policemen, he said were the only public officers now pen sioned, but the firemen should be pen- gioned long with others who ‘mrom.i veterans in the civic ce, and he closed amid applause expressed the hope that we should become so civilized as never to hear of war any maore. For the State of Connecticut. To the toast The State of Connec cut, Hon. Costello Lippitt, state urer, responred, to the ple | hearers. Our state was one to be proud | of, he said, the first in the colonies to be made a republic by the its conmstitution in advanc ter states. From the earli history | its people have been d nguished for| valor and courage in the causé of civil] and religious freedom. An able gov ernor, Jonathan Trumbull, th governor of the colonies not appoin by a king, was the trusted aide of Gen-| eral Washington, and was ably follow-| ed by Governor Buckingham 'in civil war times. (Applause.) State Treasurer Lippitt commended | the organization of the Sons of Vet-| erans, who were formed to perpetuate| hte names and memory of the heroes of the Union cause, transmitting the same patriotic feeling to the and day and generation as they r ed from their fathers, thus sust the grandest republic on earth, whose | coronet is liberty and justice. (Ap-1 ) e tenor solo, Old Glory and the G.| A. R, was finely rendered by George A. Turner, who was enthusiastically} applauded, responding with The Little Pronze Butlon as an encore. el Commander Hovey Speaks. H Th response to the toast The Boys of '61 was made by Commander Hen ry Hovey of Sedgwick post, No, 1, G. A. R., a member of the 18th Connecti- cut. He was listened to with close at-| tention as he spoke as follows: So much has been written into and so mucl can still be said of and | for “the Boys of 61" that it might be | well to speak of the cause that led up | to, and brought out those patriats so | quickly after the first shot had been | fired on Sumpter in April 12, 1864. | Trouble had been brewing for years | previous. Threats and assaults had been made in our halls of Congress, | briefly stated it was all about human slavery. Our Constitution granted the right to hold the black man in bond- age and the Southern States exercised that privilege, but as the Country developed and new states were brought into the union from our territories it was a constant strife between the free and slave States as to the fram- ing of the Constitutions governing those new states, whether they should be free or slave. The last State ad- mitted into the union before actual hostilitles commenced was Kansas, and then not until she had passed threugh @ bloody struggle did shs come in as a free state, % Following which in November, 1560, Lineoln was elected president of the United States and this proved to be “the siraw that bhroke the camels back,” as the south had a false con- ception that his administration would he entirely against them. South Car- olina led off in open rebellion with ten Patriotism Theme At Sons’ Banque Enthusiastic Gathering of Sons of Veterans at Wauregan House—Commander Fairbanks Toastmaster—Toast to Major Butt and Other Titanic Heroes Concludes The -little what they are fighting for and | this shaping the action of its people, | thing indicating unusual conditions in | supply. CHELSEA’S NEW STOP. More Dredging Will Have to Be Dons t i Groton, However. teamer Chelsea of the Norwich and w York Propeller company made its first stop on the Groton side of the river Thursday morning, landing at the wharf of the Groton Coal company, which was prepaved for the purpose last fall, when an agreement was made between the steamboat line and the Groton and Stonington street railway to land in Groton for freight traffic. ather states following in close order and seccession had become'a gigantic revolution. Now the battle was on and here comes in “the Boys of 61” in response to President Lincoln’s call for 75600 volunteers to defend the flag that had been so ruthlessly assailed in Charles- ton harbor it must be restored and maintained unsullied and our country kept undivided. The spirit of 76 was every where throughout the north and the ancestral blood of Concord, Lexington and Bunk- er Hill was coursing throug the veins of the youth,.not alone in New Engz- land but through the middle and west- ern states as well In our own state of Connecticut little in area but big in patriotism our quota of one regiment was speedily raised in four days and two’ more regiments stood ready to answer the call. We were particularly fortunate in having for chief « - tive of the state our much revered and honored war governor, William A, Buckingham. In January three months ahead of the President’s call for volunteers he was making provisions for the equip- ment of troops by drawing from Lis private funds to meet the expens which proved a w! precaution. Governor stood higher in the est tion of Lincoln and other officials Washington than did our noble war Governor. Well did he fulfill his ob- ligations and meet the needs of the hour, certainly he was the leader of the “Boys of 61.” The example set by the volunteers of our army from 61 | 5 an objegt lesson to the world No N~ it to 65 w. “were as good soldiers ever trod the earth, better than any European soldiers because they not only work- ed like a machine but the machine thought. European armies know very care less,” our republican form of gov- ernment no doubt has much to do with creating a spirit of patriotism, liberty, righteousness and justice to guide its ship of state and make its destin sure and steadfast. The boys of 61 grew into the ranks of 62, 3, 4 and b, standing true to their task , their never wavering faith led them through | four years of bloody warfare with ail its h discouragements and a tendant ho , the saddc feature of which was with the g moti ers, widows, sisters and sweethearts left to mourn the loss of those who | never returned. i But at last the dawn of peace came on April 9, 1865 at Appomatox V when General Lee surrended to ( eral Grant and the war was prac ended. On May 18th the Adjt. Ge dered a grand review of Mead's and Sh jan’s armies at W wh occupied two days and 24th after which they 2 off and returned to their hom take up their peaceful pursuit 3 more. All have a proud record and all | sections can well congratulate them- | selves and each other for having done | their full share in restoring the su- premacy of law over ev foot of ter- ritory belonging to the United l\'mhs.j Three Cheers for “Bill Dougal.” { Three cheers for “Bill Dougal” was | U:Ac greeting given W. H. Dous of | New Preston, department comma X of the Connecticut G. A, R., who lost his right arm at Fort Wagner. He fol- lowed Commander Hovey, ponding | to the toast Grand Army of the public. He referred to Norwich in the s | early regiments that enlisted, Co ! Alfred P. Rockwell and 2ut. Colo 1y, and some of the hot fighting Fort Wagner by the Sixth | Connecticut, Colonel Jehn L. Chatfield, whose achievements one writer has He made the prediction for the Sons of Vete be of that they were going to | ff at the end of his term d h | | called the bravest deeds of the brave. 1 i { | 350 rousing cheers for Department ( mander | Dougal at the suggestion of | ivision Commander Fairbanks. | Another solo, When the Grand Army | is on Parade, was given by Mr. Tur-| ner and vigorously applauded. Eloquent Address on Patriotism. Patriotism was the toast to wh Rev. Willlam A. Keefe of St. John's | church of Plainfield made an eloguent | response, Wwhic drew nd after round of applause at different points from his hearers The subject of American patrio said Rev. Father Keefe, is always most interesting and inspiring. 1 consider it an exceptional honor to a no sm, $S you, ble sons of America’s veteran patr S, n this subject tonight. Your ere the ve personification of praetical patriotism. Your names are names of patriotic American he- roes; your blood is the biood of patri- otic American martyrs. Your very features are the likenesses of Ameri- can patriots who, in the hour of the (Continued on Page Eight.) | | | | New System of Flushing Pipes. A force of workmen commenced hing the pipes of the rrington Water company at 5 a. m. yesterday, and the process will be continued un- til every foot of street main has been thoroughly cleansed and every ‘dead | end” given an extra flushing. A new | system has been worked out by Mr | Travis and Mr. French. Selecting | period when reservoirs contain a full supply, a day is chosen when facto use is at a minimum. Branch lin are tilen cut off at intersecting gates and full pressure, coming from a hvdrostatic head of 174 feet is run through each trunk line, Following this, each branch is cleaned and finally the dead ends are cleaned. While the method is practicable in every way the company is watching the results with considerable interest and will appreci- ate reports from its consumers of an The work will require three days in which to be completed. rington Register, | NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a Uilli is so convincing as a can- | celed check. We offer you the convenience of | our Commercial Depart- ment. ' You furnish the money; we do all the rest. The Thames Loan & Trust 6o, The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness WHEN you want to pu® your busi- ness before ihe public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletin * Although the steamer made its first landing there Thursday, it will be the last for several days, dredging is accomplished at the wharf. In attempting to effect its landing the until further steamer wenl aground, but did not hold fast, because the bottom there is mud. Risky Form of Amusement. Next to Jack Johnson, Mr., Morgan is about the last individual anybody would select for mobbing purposes.— Pittshurg Gazette Times. Spring Styles Men’s and Women's Ox- fords and Pumps. Tan Dull Leather Vici Kid, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. fergusnnmrhunneau FRANKLIN SQUARE Spring Over-hauling AT THE LOWEST PRICES consistent with first-class Work. Agent for the best machine on the market for the money, THE HUPMOBILE ‘Modern equipment for do- ing all kinds of repair work. S, J. GOIT McKinley Ave. and Otis St. SEND THOSE COUPONS in your magazines for Puff Rice and Wheat 1w [tallion’s ’ I)EMONS}RATION Oream Gouch Bed Hortes so easy any fid eqn do z'é thy show window in our week. All are invited to witness the operation of the easiest. working couch made. Shea & Burke 37—47 MAIN ST GEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmer <2 Frovidence St., Taltviil: Frompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630. apridM WFawl Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) ; Junl2WMF Norwich Toya WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there Is no me- dium better than tnrough t‘h“uvirtll- ‘ag columus of The Bullel