Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1912, Page 6

TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New London’ Davis were among th ameat sof Sen: Cha:sles H: Wilson; e%\ rman_ of the republican state eentral eommittes; at his summer home in Warwiek Tues- day: Women’s Best Interests TALKED ABOUT IN' WESTERLY The Porteous & Mitchell Co. v v Ja€kc Fril, whe pltched in 21 win-| g.mand that every woman should ¢ ning games of 28 Played by the Jer- ln° 1 v City team; is at his h in West- | spare herself unnatural suffering I Purticulars of the Attempted Burglary at the Dock Desidence R N e Hat Vv e ot Amerleans and was farmed-to the Jer- N B w YO RK STEAMERS > Chester W. Chapln and Gty of Lowd! .. .—Suspicion Aroused by Two Advertising Canvass- ‘ ers—Estate of George Kenneth Left to His Wife—Jack Frill May be Transferred to Boston Americans, o when physical lls and nervous depression oecur: When ailments and suffering eome to yeu remem- ber there is one safe, effective gentle and well:tried ~remedy— seys and has new been seld te the Cin- einnatl Natlenals and will- report te that team in Bosten Thursday: There is repert that he is to be transferred to tiie Hosten Amerieanse MYSTIC Pearsen-Bentley Marriage at Meth- y s odist Ghurch—Jjchn 'Travena May Remain In England. i The Mid-Summer Clearance Sale CONTINUES TO INTEREST ALL WHO WOULD BUY WITH ECONOMY. Enthusiasm has distinguished this Sale from the open- ing hour, and new lots which have taken the place of As todd n The m,f 'Pnead‘ e l.:%. throngh the presence mind_an heroic action of Mrs, Herman Dock, yobbery wag frustrated at thé Dock mansion, off the Watch Hill road, just ‘midnigh ing themselves as agents for the Cath. olic Church Dieectory, and received a $10 contract and cash from Frank Sherman, $5 from Smith garage, and $8 from the Willard company, and perhaps other sums from other con- cerns. They also received a $12.50 edvertising contract from the Cottrell company, to be pald for in check and sent to an address given in Boston. Their work may have been perfectly legitimate, but complaint was made to Tuesday morning at 1130 o'clock at o ; the Methodist BEpiscopal church Miss Helen Bentley, you t daughter of Mr. und Mrs, B, Wainwright Bentley = of Mystie, and John Pearson of Hart- ford were unjted in marriage by Rev. C, '\ ‘Hatch, pastor of the ehurch, in ing about on the first floor and at ooce decided that there was an in- in the house. She turned on p of speeial value to women. ¢ m lights that {lluminated all Beecham's Pills remove the cause the presence of many relatives and ‘the lower part of the house and also |the police that they were 8OMeltIng | friondw, The bride was handsomely| Of suffering; they clear the system those already depleted, offer advanta: fully as I”d the porch and grounds. She then se- | without authority and were obtalning | yowned In white messaline, trimmed| and by their tonte, helpfulaction i y eured an automatic revolver and 100k- | money under false pretences. ol out of the window in time to see a {ypan jump from the porch and run the driveway that leads to the ‘Watch Hill road. Mrs. Dock took de- Mberate alm and believes she wounds: ed the intruder as he uttered a sharp Just after the revolver was dis- ged. Mr. Dock was out of town and per- baps that's a reason why the intruder i mot In a hospital or undertaker's esteblishment, as he is more familiar with the working of an automatic re- wolver than is Mrs, Dock. The shot mwakened the rest of the household, brought John Travanette, the ‘eur, who was asleep in the ga- rage, to the assistance of Mrs. Dock, who is far removed from the stal- wart, daring woman, noted for ath- Jetic qualities, such as would be pic- tured In a courageous act of this kind. Mrs. Dock telephoned the facts to police headquarters and Chief of *Po- Bes Brown and Policeman Mitchell went in an automobile to the Dock mansion and made an investigation. Tt was found that entrance was effect- by outting away a portion of the screen of a back outer door, and then turning the spring catch. The tn door was not locked and there- there was no difficulty in enter- ing the house. A desk was rummaged amd then unsuccessful effort was made to force open another desk with a round instrument. It is evident that burglar had begun to gather in gilverware and had made a fair start when his presence was discov- ered A coat of little Luther Dock was found on the floor with silver candela- bea and other articles of value placed thereon in preparation to be taken wway. ‘While the officers were in the house sm antomobfle was heard to start up, & short distance beyond the entrance to the Dock place, and speed away in the direction of Watch Hill. This may have no oonnection with the attempted robbery, but it is’ positively lkmown that the automobile had been at a dstill before the automobile with s officers arrtved, Chief Brown vis- fad the premises again on Tuesday, dut so far as known to Mrs, Dock mothing was taken from the residence. The oconnection of the automobile with the case gives color to the opin- fom that the visit to the Dock mansion was a side play of the thieves who Bgve been carrying on thievish oper- whions in the cottages at Narragansett Pler and sther shors resorts, Mr, Dock is in Washington, Frank Galli~ move, the mechanical engineer in the mhz of Mr, Dock, is in Boston, and £®e only ocoupants of the house at the “me were Mrs, Dock, her two gmall obfidren, and servants, The only man n the was James, the colored dutler, who Is too old to be of active use fn.such an emergency, Twe men have been in Wosterly esnvassing for advertising, represent- FIENDISH PAIN OF PILES, Dewe Away With By a Pleasant In- tornal Medicine. AN the worst tortures of human life, . »elled into one, can hardly compare ‘with the flendish pain of pfles. The ¥iotim eagerly buys anything that will bring a moment’s ease, but the trouble usually comes back. Get HEM-ROID ~—a sclentific inward pile cure, that /fyees the stagnant blood and dries up the plles. ity. Dr. Leonhardt C., Station B, o, N. Y. Write for booklet. I The contracts were signed Monday and on Tuesday complaint was, made to Chief Brown. He endeavored to locate the canvassers and obtain ex- planation of their work and to ascer- tain whether they were really what they represented themselves to be and were doing business within the limitation of law, The men could not be found. If the men are really representatives of the Catholic Church Directory, and propose to carry out the terms of con- tract, they have violated no law; but if the directory is a church publication of Boston and these men came into another diocese to canvass without the consent of the bishop, or into a parish without the approval of the parish priest, a rule of church eti- quette has been violated, and the case is of no special interest to the police of Westerly. Still, the form of re- celpt given for cash received, the ad- dress given for the sending of the check, the absence of printed matter of the Catholic Church Directory, and the sudden disappearance of the so- Heitors, are just a trifle suspicious, Judge Edward M. Burke held a reg- ular session of the Westerly probate court, Tuesday afternoon. The will of George Kenneth, -who died July 5, was admitted to probate. ecuted December 22 and witnessed by George H, Utter and Herbert P, Clark. All the property, real and personal, is given to wife of testator, Lydia A. Kenneth, who is nominated as execu- trix, without bond, and not required to file an inventory of the estate in detail. Mrs. Kenneth was confirmed as execufrix and bond without surety was fixed at $2,200. The court appoint- ed as appraisers of the estate Fugene B. Pendelton, Albert T. Kenneth and Herbert A. Babeock, The inventory of the estate of George Kenneth, showing value of per- sonal property to be $16,382.37, was received ang ordered recorded, ILike action was taken with the inventory | of the estate of I valuation of Releases w Byron Button, with .19, received from Will- fam W, Pike and Bdward Pike to Benjamin G. Stanton, administrator of the estate of Anna H, Pike, and or- dered recorded with the cstate, Local Laconics, Three burglaries this week thus far, Patrick Shea, one of the men in the team colliston In Granite strest, Sun- day evening, Is in a serious condition, The non- al of fish plates is a causs for delay in running the ears of the Groton-Stonington Jine into Westerly, The work on the new town hall and eourthouse, the postofiicd bullding and the raflway station, Is progressing without interruption, The big fleet of war vessels twas maneuvering off Pleasant View again Tuesday, and atiracted many to the coast from Watch Hill to Weekapaug and beyond. Charles Arnold of Putnam Westerly on a visit to his sister, Mrs, John T. Edmond. He was a resident of Westerly in his younger days and is renewing acquaintances. TUpon complaint of Mrs. Ladora Keator, Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Von Bever of New York have been ar- rested for refusing to pay $11 due for lodging at Mrs. Keator's at Watch Hill. They furnished a bond of $100 with Henry P, Walton as surety, for appearance in the Third district court Friday morning. Congressman__ George H. Tltter, Senator Louls W. Arnold, Representa- tive Albert H, Langworthy and Joseph T. Murphy and Judge John W. Smee- ney, John J. Dunn and Samuel H. is in e Opposite Porteous Mid-Summer Furniture Sale All Our Prices Are Cut from 25 Per Cent. to 50 Per Cent, Now Is Your Time to Buy Your Needs and Save Money. This T-piece This solid tition, . $5.98 & Mitchell Telephone T'ne will was ex- | fluted pillar and handsome claw feet, oak genuine leather seat din- ing chairs — complete for $16.50—is beyond all compe- MID-SUMMER PRICE WORTH DOUBLE DRESSERS IN SOLID OAK, WITH FRENCH PLATE GLASS AND THREE LARGE DRAWERS, AT $5.98—A WONDERFUL BARGAIN. MID-SUMMER PRICE WORTH DOUBLE . The Lahn Furniture Co. with lace. She was unattended. The church was efiectively decorated. After the ceremony an informal reception was held, after which Mr, and Mrs. Pearson left on a wedding trip. They will reside in Hartford. Mrs. Pearson has been an active worlker in the pri- mary department of the Methodist Sunday school. She received many handsome and useful gifts. May Remain in England. ‘Word was received from John Tra- vena, who is spending the summer at | his native home in England, that he is | enjoying the climate and that he is contemplating settling there, making it his permanent home. Member of Committee, Judge Herbert W. Rathbun of this place has been appointed a member of the entertainment committee of the | Conmecticut State Bar assoclation, which is to hold its annual convention | at the Griswold, Eastern Point, Thurs- | day, August 15. | Brief Local Notes. | Fred T. Lane of Norwich guest of his brother, George C. and family. Mr, and Mrs. George Bailey and deughters, Misses Elinor and Doris Bailey, of Providence, are guests of | Mrs. Delight Bailey. Dr. Harry C. Latham of Philadelphia is spending the summer in town. Mr, and Mrs. William F. MacKenzie eturned to Pittsfleld, Mass, aft- with the former's mother, Mrs. Isabella A. MacKenzie, who is ally il] at her home on Broad- way, and who shows no signs of im- provement. : Dr. Ira Dennison is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hiram Dennison. Mrs. George W, Keigwin has return- ed from two months' stay in Wiming- ton, Del. Mrs, C. T. Hatch and son, Raymond, returned Tuesday from two weeks’ vis- | it in Medford, Mass. Lloyd Cutler of New York is visit- ing his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Alvin | Cutl | Rev, and Mrs, C. T. Hatch are en- | tertaining their daughter, Mrs., Lewis, | and son, of Medford, Mass. BALTIC Jury List Received By Town Clerk— Sister M, Polycarp Transferred to Wiilimantic—August Travelers and Visitors, is the Lane, Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote receiv- ed from George B, Parsons, clerk of | the superior court, a list ofthe jurors | 1iable for duty in_town of Sprague for ona year from September 1, 1913 List includes Leander Brown, Michael B. Brown, Henry Butean, Philip Car- | ain, Peter Deslander, John C. Dona- n, Benjamin 8. Gallyp, Moses Ge- , Henry Gorman, Curtis L. Hazen. Frank B, Hull, Geo. Lacroix, Wm. S. Lee, Francis Logan, James Mc- Guire, Frank J. Nolan, Andrew Pem- ber, Peter Rabitaille, John C. Stev- ens, Herbert C. Watson. Personal Mention. and Mrs. Noe Caron weére re- visitors in Pawtucket, R. I Mr. cent Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dupont passed Sunday in Providence and Rocky Point. H. A. Gaucher spent Sunday in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mercier are guests of friends in Moosup. Mrs. Fulgence Gareau is visiting in Wauregan. { P. A, Despres is visiting in Moos- up. Miss Z: Blais was a recent guest of friends in Plainfleld. Aute Outing. party to Crescent Park, An auto Dining Room Outfit oak table with heavy with six quartered 74 Main Street relieve you of headaches, back- aches, lassitude and nerve rebellion. Try a few doses and know the difference—know how Beecham’s Pills will help your feelings; how they strengthen, invigorate Preserve and Protect Every woman should be sure to read the special directions with cvery box. Sold everywhers In boxes 10c,, 280, | | B. L, and Providence Sunday includ- |ed John Drescher, Lawrence Dres- | cher, Arthur P. Cote, Warren Hines, | |1 J. Fontain, John McGuire, Alby | | Cote, Plerre Couture, Wm. McGlll, Wm. Colling, Clayton Rood, Henry Lacroix, Gea. Roy, Jo- seph Paul and John Clabby. Miss Fidelis Donahos 18 the relatives in Derby. QMfiss Magurite Donahoe 1s visiting | relatives in Rockville, Alice Wiley is spending the week in Norwich with friends, Young Levite Celebrates Mass, | Rev. Fr. Quinn of Versailles, cele- brated the 7.20 mass at the Convent chapel Tuesday morning. | The Misses Firths, who have been | visiting in New Bedford, Fall River, | Providence and Manton, R, L, for the past two weeks, have returned home. Mrs. John Charon is visiting at Mrs. G. A. Cote's. Albert Genereux and family returned from a trip to Canada. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Plants, after two weeks' visit in Maontreal, have returned home, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Lawton and child, and Mrs. A. Collins were guests of friends in Plainfield Sunday, Damas Phaneuf and family moved Monday to St. Hyacinth, Canada. Geo. Weldhans, Cyrile Belanger and Robert Generous were recent guests in Providence. Transferred to Willimantic, Sister M. Polycarp, who has taught in the parochial school here for a number of years with much success, has gone to St. Joseph’s convent, Wil- limantic, to reside, M. Relgney and family and William Parker and family have moved to Plainfield. Mr, and Alrs. P. Bergeron and child of Willimantic were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Desantles over Sundey. Mr. and Mrs. C, Cratty of Rock- vilie are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cullen on High street. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Huckleberry Party Brings 756 Quarts from Gardner Lake Shore—Mails Now Delivered Earlier, guest of have | A party of 16 was driven to Gard- ner'’s Lake by Frank Gardner, Sr., Monday and after a few hours huckle- berrying returned with 75 quarts. Mr. and Mrs. Selmour Stoddard have returned to Lord’s Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Foley of Wor- cester spent Monday at Pine Tree cottage. Carl Bentley, accompanied by Jere- miah J. Sullivan of Fitchville, drove out to Gardner lake this week for a day's fishing. They returned with a catch of 20 handsome bass—none weighing less than one pound and the largest weighed 2 1-2 pounds. Mrs. Edward Burgess and son Don- ald of Lebanon are spending the week Wwith relatives here. Lee Gardner has returned to t Great Plain after spending some time with relatives here. Mails Earlier, The first mail is now open for de- livery at 7.15 a. m., providing the 6.23 a. m. train arrives on time. The star route is leaving at 7.156 and the R. F. D. drivers leave here at 8 a. m. John Proctor is spending the week in New York and on Long Island. Z. Olaf has left the employ of A. R, Manning. Mrs. Thomas Lillabridge and grand- daughter, Marion Gibbs, are spending a few days in Columbia with Mrs. Earle Holbrook. Frank Eldridge has entered the em- ploy of the Ansonia Water Power com. pany. The company has loaded about a hundred 40 ft. poles on flat cars thig week for shipment. \ Mrs. Jacob Moat of Delmar, N. Y., is the guest of her brother, William Glasser. - Miss_Alice Laughlin and her guest | Miss Esther Popham of Fitchville, spent a day this week at Ocean Beach. Miss Charlotte Bentley is the guest this week of her cousins, Nola and Ida Leffingwell of East Great Plains. Mr. and M George C. Rickett of Albany, N. Y., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Glasser. Miss Marjorie Smith leaves town to- day for Hartford, after spending three weeks with Miss Janet Gardner. Oliver Gardner has left town for Hartford. Mr. Waite of New Haven is the guest of Harlow Hempton for a few days. Mrs. Henry Hamilton is spending the week in Bozrah with Mrs. Harry Miner, All kinds of FARM PRO. DUCE coming in good every day now. Let us have your orders and :get the fresh goods. People’s Market 6 Frankiin St, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. i B3oks Mads and Raled to Ordsy 102 BROADWAY. Teleptions 2 . FANuEZ AWNINGS. Let me.nave your order Irene Buteau, | § Men’s Furnishings At Go—Men's Washable Four-in- bend Ties, white and colored, regular price 10c. fat 29c—Men's Pure SiIk Ties, plain and knitted, a big variety, reg- ular price 60c. At 39o—Men's Leather Belts, black, tan and gray, regular price §0c. At 17c—Men's Black and Fancy FHalf Hose, at 11c & palr, regular price 250 At 33c—Men's PURE SILK Half Hose, dropatitch effect, in all the lead- ing colors, regular price 50c, §At S5o—Men's Summer Welght Bal- | briggan Bhirts and Drawers regular price 50a, Mid-Summer Sale, ment Departments, $4.50 Dresses at $1.98 ‘Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dresses, this season's newest styles—regular 33.98-and $4.50 values reduced to-$1.98. $7.50 Dresses at $3.95 Women's Lingsrie and Linen Dresses—these a&re reguler $5.48 to §37.50 values, reduoced to-$8.95, $18.50 Dresses at $10.00 Women's Lingerie and Habutai ‘Silk Dresses—these are regular $15.00 to and in many instances, better than at the start. For Today’s selling there are many very attractive offerings, selected from almost every department in the store. Read carefully this list of special offerings. at Clearance Prices At 3c—Men's flne quality Nainsook Underwear, athletic shirts and knee drawers, regular price §0c. At 690—Men's Ribbed Union Saits, fine quality lisle, regular price $1.00, At 89c—Men's Working Shirts, t and dark cheviot, regular ptice B0cy At T9c—Men's Negliges Bhirts af best gluy percale, regular price 0, At 420—Men’s Musiln Night BShirts, %L:l‘n or trimmed, regular price At §1.19—Men's Buthing Sults of ‘worsted and cotton, plefn mavy :;_ 'mo trimmed, regular: price Cottons and Linens at Greatly Reduced Prices in the Make it a point to visit our Base- Women’s Wear at Clearance Prices $22.50 Dresses at $12.50 ‘Women's Lingerie and White Cash. Dresses, very attraotive styles— regular $30400 and $23.50 Dresses, re- duced - to~§12.50, Linen Suits at $4.95 ‘Women's Idnen Suits, gplendidly made—regular 3898 to $I1350 values, reduced to $LIE. Striped Blazers $4.95 College Stripe Blazers, very fashion- able—these are regular $7.98 and $6.98 #518.50 values, reduced to $10.00. Millinery at Final Another Deep_l’rice Cut valuss, reduced to $4.95. Clearance Prices in W:wmen’n Dress Hats including Hats that ikl Many other special values Beginning Today-we offer a choice of our entire line of Women’s Fine Dress Hats, alP reduCEd 0 s St oa ¢ o s 0es 348 in Millinery — Untrimmed sold up to $18.50— Hats, Trimmed Outing Hats, Flowers, Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Feathers, Ornaments, Etc. At 1Sc—Infants’ and Children’s Socks, black, white, tan, sky and pink, value 25c. At 18c—Children’s B1la ¢ k Ribbed LISLE Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9%, value 25c. HAt 15c—Women's Hosiery in a big variety of colors—these are reg- ular 25c value, at 15c a pair. At P5c—Women's fine Black Lisle ; Josiery, “Burson” make, regu- i lar 35¢ quality. At 29c—Women's Black, Full-fash- ioned SILK Hoslery — second ] quality of 50c Hosiery. At 39¢c—Our entire line of Women's Black 50c Hoslery, reduced to 3%¢c a palr. Hosiery and Underwear At Clearance Prices At 8o—Children's Ribbed Vests, low neck style with lace yoke, reg- ular price 12%ec, At 380—Children's UNTON SUITS, low neck, lace trimmed, value b0c. At 9c—Women's Summer Weight Rib- bed Vests, low neck styles, reg- ular price 12%e. At 11oc—Women's Vests in a_variety of styles, regular price 15c. At 140—Women's fine Ribbed Vests, assorted styles, regular price 19¢. At 17c—Women's fine Lisle Ribbed Vests, a variety of styles, at 17¢ each, three for blc. IGLOVES Reduced 4t 39c—Wémen's Elbow Length Lisle Gloves, in black and white, value 50c. At 69c—Womens' Silk Glov value $1.00. 16-button Length in black and white, NDKERCHIEFS 8c—Women's Plain Linen, Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, regular price 12%c. At At 12//pc—Women’s Plain Linen, Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, regular price 19c. §1¢ 124c—Women's L inen Initlal Tiandkerchiefs, an odd lot, reg- ular price 25 5¢. Be sure and visit our Dress and see the many special I\ Strong List of Special Values All our Wash Dress Fabrics are marked at Final Clear- ance Prices in the Mid-Summer Sale. Make it a point to visit our Wash Goods Department. From Several Departments WRITING PAPER 19c Fabric finish Writing Paper, each box contains 90 sheets and 50 envei-| opes—Clearance price 19¢ & box. reg-| ular price 28c, $1.10 Worth of PALMO TOILET PREPARATION For 49 Cents By special arrangement with th, manufacturer we are enabled to make this remarkable offering: Six cakes of Palmolive Toilet Soap at 10c a cake. . One Jjar of Palmolive Toilet Cream at .. sesresecss. B0 Total ..vcivassscinccnaass $110 For a limited time we offer the com.| bination at 49¢, regular price $1.10. Goods and Silk Departments values which the Mid-Sum- mer Sale offers in seasonable Silks and Dress Goods. now. Any size and any color. Prompt 4 ‘e! “!“!"“-I ’Jg.fl-,!w'fl'- i | = P CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger ssewies @irect to New York, ll’;l 'lfl"ndllznhl{“l 15 'y i b e e Wednesdays, dnye, Frelght received untfl § p. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, P m m FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER Between Norwich and New London Brand New Doubled Deoked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities every fwo hours, affording a delightful out- n A boat leaves sither city st :grdfi a.m 1,8 and 5 o’olock p. m. laily. FARES—16 cents ons way 25 cents Round Trip. Norwich Pier (Rose Wharf) Frenikiin & Square. New London Pier—Rear Union Ry. Station, Foot State Street. THAMES NAVIGATION CO, NORWICH, CONN. STEAMER GARDINER Leaves Norwich for the Beaches wesk days 1156 and 6.30 p. m. Sundayr 930 a. m, 2 p. m. Last boat to New London only. Sunday at 7.30. p, m. NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND— Steamer of the Montayk Eteamboat “0’s line leaves New London, Cemn., for Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag m. Harbor, weekdays, 16 a. m, 410 Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, § 12.30 p. m. M PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kizd of a recelpt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex. tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We-solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANY, Telephone 65 42 Shetucket Street You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from . The Shetncket Harnsss Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. Short Sea Trips Nortfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Baltimore, Washington, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri- can, Red Star, French, Italian, North Gegman Liloyd and other lines. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest ra‘es Everything in ocean travel ’ Full information of JOHN A. DUNN, —Steamship and Tourist Agent— 1 60 Main Strest. 1 DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE ' 4 Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, MecGrory Bldg., 287 Main St, Suite 74 Hours—$-9 o. m. 1.80-8 and 7-8 p, m. ~ Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave. Tel 2101 The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc. ing June 22 until September. - MONEY LOANED on_Diam W Jewelry - ot o P 1 (Establisued 1872.) COLLATERAL Main THE 142 THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehler & Company’s Fidelio Bottled Beer direct te yeur re- S sk abs. H. Jackel & Co., ™¥ < Cor. Market and Water Strests. Telephona 1366, F, C, ATCHISON, M. D, PHYBIGIAN AND e | a