Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1913, Page 11

Heary Allen & Son * FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. 24, 1913, Norwich, Friday, Jan. The RBuiletitn should ve dehivered everywhere in the ciiy before Subscribers who fail to recei that time will confer a favor by re- a m e it bv Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain Friday, colder by might. Saturcay fair, colder. Brisk to hizh west winds, di- minishing by Friday night Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be cloudy and colder, with rain, probably turning to snow in the northern districts, and fresh to hrisk variable winds, foliowed by clearing. Satdrday will be general- ly ciear and much colder. Observations in Norwich. The foliowing records, reportéd from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in tempera ¢ and the barometric changes Thursda i ASSISTANT WHEN mEDur< e MISS M. C. ABLES Hair,Sealp and Face Specialist Easter Comes Early So it is none teo soon to begin tb get the hair in training for Spring millin- ery. This is the time, too, to have the scalp tfeated and toned up, that the hair may be healthy and abundant. Everything for scalp, face and hair. 308 Main St, next to Chelsca Bank. Ther. Bar. 7Ta m 12 m. 6p m. Highest , lowest 32 Comparison: 0, 1| W Telephone §52-4 Predictions for Thursd and warmer. : Thursday’s weather: Rain, with southerly wind. Tops, Marhles, Bails Y T 3 ] ] 5 High || Moon Il Sets Hockey Sticks, Masks, Playing —T .41 Cards, Games, Favors, Pen- (| rsse. i e . i 7.3 nants, Decorations, Etc., | EBe vy low €. Six hours mfter high water it tide, which is followed by food GREENEVI'LE NEWS Large Number in Attondance at Fun- ta —at— I MRS. EDWIN FAY'S 1647 eral of Michasl J. Cunningham. ’ The funeral of Michael John Cun- Adam S Taverfl ningham was held from his late home 118 North Main street at 8 1861 o'clock Thursday morning. The at- | tendance was iarge and included peo- | offer to the pubiic e Nnest standara | ple from Providence, New London and | brands of Leer of Europe and America, | New York. There were many hand- | Ecbemian, Plisner, Cuimbach Bavarian | Some flowers from rela and | Beer, pass Paie and Burtoa, Muelrs | friends showing the high esteem in Beotch Ale, Guinpess Dubiin Stoai | Which the deceased was held. E . C. tmported Ginger Ale, Bunker | John H. Fitzmaurice, pastor Hiii P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisn- | Mary’s church, officiated at ing Ale, Steriing Biiter Ale. Anheuser, | mass of requiem in the church du Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. ;‘l;lch two hymns were rendered. Miss | udreau was in charge of the mu- | A. A. ADAM, Narwish Tewn. sical part of the service. The bearers | Telephone 4£47-12, were Michael J. Malone, Patrick J. Suilivan and Alphonse L. Bellefleur, | members of the Holy Name society of which the deceased was a member, and John J. O'Neil, John Donahue, | REZNOR o L Qhe, Jonk Denahug Court Sachem, F. of A, to which the deceased also belonged. Burial RE FLECTOR in the family plot in Si. Mary's cem- | HEATERS society met in their assembly rooms in the church at & o'clock to take ac- These odorie:s gas heaters turn -coid | tion on the death of Mr. Cunningharm. to comfort, diffs & Wearing their badges, the members throughout the room the goldem | Walked in a body under the leadership glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a of their president, Joseph A. Donnelly, <hbat light the wfli t etery and a committal ervice was read at_the grave bv Father Fi : Wednesday evening the Holy Name NEWSIES TO HAVE el Noodles Fagan will of ceremonies. by boys’ carnival 200 voices Face with a Smile. attend. place at the 7 be there. an entertainment which consisted of a | MUSTEROLE Recommended CROWD OF 3,300 HEARD NOODLES l Boys and Girls Packed the Auditorium on Thursday Afternoon as Guests of The Bulletin—Travel Lecture by King of The Newsboys Was a Big Treat. | i had the children spell out the words Auaditorium and Bulletin, which they aid with a right good will. Uproarious Greeting. There was a cheer when Noodles BIG TIME TONIGAT | made his first entrance, but at a mo- | e £ ik v i tion from him for siience the 3,000 Tt e AU W oos || chilgren stoppea abruptly® and from el Lot 7 that time he held their attention, Bulletin newsboss. be the master First there will be show, then singing then the news- for the ly swayed them, sang to. them and had them sing with him. showed them pic- tures, entertaining and instructive, and {in fact for the time was really and tfuly their leader t to the time when with three | | | { | vaudeville the newsboys, he heers for the man- Here are ome of the ames: 2 Monkadoo, spidoo ump, K!uck‘, wob- §| agement ‘nf_;he house, three cheers for bling, fun-boxing, wrestling, rapid- ;1:‘& Bgld.ezlm,mand threefchuers (lumxl fog call 3 oh they added emselves for Noodles, fire fog horn call and a chorus of | iney filed out angd home to remembe singing Light Up Your }| /" ot {he best times they have ever had. My Ceuntry 'Tis of Thee. Noodles diverted the thougiits and enthusiasm of the children into patri- otic channels. When he called for the singing of My Country 'Tis of Thee, the result was astonishing and impres- sive. Although there were many chil- dren of foreign 'birth in the audience, Don't miss it. All Norwich should The Big Noise will take o'clock show only— Everyone is waiting for the bigz so- Reznor, other lights to the home of the deceased, and a | ciety event of the season at the Audi- ; = the New York newsboys' carnival at : ; : e - New Yorker, however, is concerned, | congs of the day ich preceded it. Clish—Fitzgerald. Noodles Fagan, who will be master | then Noodles told the children to of ceremonies. First the vaudeviile | hiim the .song “so you can sec he in { show, then singing by The Bulletin | oxplained, “how your voices can be marriage Thursday in 8t Mary’s | newsboye, then the newsboys’ carnival. | mage to soung dike a great organ church by the pastor, Rev., John H. The audience will be invited to re- | phig was a nevelty to mest of the Pitzmaurice, The counle were atlend- ! main and see the fun. The manage- | children, and the result was truly ime ed by William J, Fitzgerald and Miss | ment will have one section of the side | Lregsive, § Per | Margaret Fitzgerald, The groom is the | seats reserved for the newsies, the By this time the little guests of The gas tamk ) ®0n Of Francis and Emma D. Throw | other part of the house being for the ! pyjietin were filled with enthusiasm heters always on & 3 Clish and has resided at 67 Peck street, | regular audience. 08 kiddies, Carry | ;1 Noodies then had them sing The He is a native of Norwich and is a | vour papers, hurry heme, do0 YOUr | Siar Spangled Banner, the response _— finisher by trade, The bride is the [chores, get on your “Sunday €0 t0 | fgorming a splendid climax to 4l that . Y daughter of Richard and PEllen Mec- | meetin's,” hustle to the Auditorium had gone before Gas & Electrical ne’ f, |Carthy Witzgerald and has made her | theatre and be there at 8 sharp. You | 4,0 Pagan sddressed the child home 165 North Main sir | a B i e 2 i xbtifea at ain sireet. She|are guests of The Bulietin, in his characteristic style und notified is also a native of this of warm frieads. eity and has | Mr. a arge cirele 321 Main Street, Alice Building The Bulletin this week, while appear- Noodles Fagan, who i8 the guest of | 1hom that ‘before the enteriainment and Mrs. Clish will reside in this city. | ing at the Auditorium, gave a big thme | throughn Italy, freiand, Spain, Mexico & — to s tumultuous party of friemds at|gouth Ameriea, Cuba, the United 'l'e Be Givm A Father Matthew Socisty. ‘:m Auditorium Thursday afternooRn. | Siates and other countries. way The regular bi-monthiy meeting of (IR the party were some 8,060 men, s v M from Dec. 3rd to Feb. 15th, one 29{the Father Matthew society w. = | wemen and children, mostiy chiidren, e Y aur eney. . ciety was held e el W i Dollar Suit of Clothes at the Thursday evening in their rooms with | 26t to meation a few dozea lusty in ashie S AR S0 fus ol ® With | fants, who enjoyed the afternoon tea |drem, Noodles gave his audience, par- many in aitendance. President Joseph PALACE POOL and Bellefleur presided at the meeting, Re- fu Hy as much as their eiders. ticularly the boys, much good advic was over he would take them on a trip | BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. § Pool Tables and Oue Billiard ports of the officers were heard and plans for the annual fair of the society ditorium ever knew, FEvery seat in the house was occcupied and which, if they heeded, he said, would help them to become good men and an_honor to their country. It was the biggest crowd the Au- in the ma- were discussed. The date for the fair has not yet been decided upon and several other important i main to be settied. Nearl 1 arraagements for the annual dance | 2 . have Dbeen completed d th T a- of our Winter Stock in Blankets, Robes, | tions aee” thar hr oan Ld (he indica- Fur Coats and Carriages will be sold | largest and most successful ones ever at Reduced Prices to make room for | Zi the society. It will be held our Spring Goods coming in now. ¢ first week in February, in . - the Cadill 3 ‘. There is a good assortment in ail these | 1aken short 9.‘1:%"a*c1:&ioummem i lines and chance te save money in buy- - ing at BALANCE Notes and Personals. Arthur Jacques of North Main street Th L.L.Ch has returned after spending several | e L. L. Chapman Co. | s rsivmed "stier svenaing 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. Miss Annie White of North ! street the guest of her parents in | New Bedford for a few days. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In cbarze of Dr. 8. %. Geer's praci! Gur:og his last ilnesa. McGrory Building Norwich, Conn. There is to be an anniversary high | mass in St. Mary's church Monday morning for the late Daniel F. Dunn. | AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The vaudeville acts that were up to ! school jority of seats two eager youngsters| “Boys,” saiq Mr. Fagan, “I would had squeezed in trying to double the |like to see you take five cents to- seating capacity, On the sides some | day, purchase a bank, take it home 700 children were packed. Was a Free Party. The party was free, absolutel Noodles was host and he proved him self some host. The invitations to the party said 4.15. Half an hour beiore that time Water street was swarming with Young America and when the doors opened enough boys to populate a large islang marched in to get re- served seats. The party was not confined to the boys and giris. More than 200 adults were preseat and they enjoyed Noo- dles to the limit, barring the difficuity in getting a seat in the rush of young- sters, who came in spite of the rain. In what undoubtedly was the larg- est holiday party ever known here, children, newsboys and their little brothers and sisters and cous- ins were entertained free of expense, given a “trip around the world” b; the moving picture route, and impress- ed with patriotism, the advantage of education, cleanliness, loyalty to their parents and the evlis of tobacco and vou de- are and each time.your parents give a cent or a nickel for an errand, posit it in your bank. While you school, save each penny or nickel that you would spend on cigarettes and when you have completed your course, received your diploma at the grad- uation exercises, at which your parents will be present, go home, sit down with your mother and empty your bank and vou will have saved enocugh so that with some funds which your parents will be willing to contribute, you can obtain a college education.” Mr. Fagan especiaily advised the boys againsi.the use of cigarettes, telling of the great harm done by the nicotine contained in them. He spoke espécially of the harm that nicotine would do to the heart, and added: “The boy who does not use cigarettes or alcohol will be able to " answer such questions as an employer wouid ask him when seeking a posi- tion, while the boy who does smoke, would be unable to answer the ques- tions in a manner that would do him udying in the grammar or the high | CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26, Central Building Lady im attendance. WINTER MILLINERY A fine sssoriment of latest styies in Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St,. Tel. 524. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING (9., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. The Vaughn Foundry Co. XNos. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILIL, CASTINGS - a Speciaity, » Orders Receive Prompt Atftentles WHEY you want fs ness before the pubile, diuzm beiter tham thr tae advertis- ipe ralnmuoe af Th otin, o ! the Davis standard, with feature reéls | of motion pictures, opened the bill at the Davis theatre on Thursday af- ternoon for the balance of the week, The vaudeville and pictures were giv- en in the afternoon, but were laid off | in the evening to make way for the Old Homestead. _In Circus Eve in Mexico, the La Kel- liors were seen in the top liner for the vaudevilie part of the bill and by their good work merited all the good things that had been expected of them and had put their names at the head of the bill. The Three Whelans, in a piano and singing act, introduced some novelties that made a hit and got a gooq hand. while Fitzsimmons and Cameron justified the claim that they would do a littie of everything. Ver- satility was apparently their middle name. For the pictures a big three reel western was the feature attraction, while a nice choice of comedy films contributes to the well balanced bill. Children Ory - FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Prankiin St, Bulletin Bufldi s B drinking will long be remembered in this town and it I8 beyond doubt a picture that the folks here never saw before, Noodleite: who were there was evidenced when three hearty cheers were given for the Auditorium and The Bulletin. Noodles eredit, and therefore would not have the chance for the position that the boy who did not smoke had. “If you want to succeed, boys.” he added, "don't smoke, chew nor drink, and love vour parents, If yvou take this adviee, you will mould a sterling characiter and a fine constitution.” Afier he had completed his instrue- tive talk te the children, Noodles gave NOODLES FAGAN'S SNAPPY EPIGRAMS The most sacred spot in this worid—the home. ¥ The home is the greatest problem with which we have to cnmtndl today. I think the downfall of most every man or woman can be traced to some defect in the home. i Some homes are like a deaf and dumb asylum. The old man never opensdhi! mouth except to give a grunt when he wants the grub passed. Of all the devil-inspired sentiments that one that “A child should be eeen and not heard” takes the cake. Don’'t punish a child before company. Walit till the company goes and then dust him on both hemispheres If he needs it, There are some homes that need a switch hung over the door and above it the motts; “I Need Thee Every Hour,” We're drifting away from the old-fashioned heme, Your kids are erphens, Put youf home first; never mind the club and the ledge and. the library and yeur business, If George Washington had had & mether like Happy Heoligan he would havé beea a Heeligan, tee, The national life never rise higher ner fall iewer than the Ejvr Noodles, The children presented a picture that The all around enmthusiasm of the and even the grown folks neme life, ¥ . There is ne use tatking abeut hearis whea your children isok like ragamuffins, : The web of this natien is made frem the thread that is spum at ome, & Susannah Wesiey had 10 chiidren. Phal's going seme, but it beals havirg a brindie-nese pug pr a prize The saddest time in the life “p YOURZ MaR OF 4 ¥OURE Woman is when home begins te lose its influenice pwer them. Np leader 16 mére eloseiy followed thap the moiier, Phe world ewes a debt of grutitude to our mbthers, Men, we owe it tg pur molthers tq make this world'r Whea I teuch a ‘Ny I see thai } touch the future 5§ ¥ 3 Many a boy and gifl could have been sived by a combimation of prayer and good e If there was mo mare hand-shaking in the saloops (har in the churchies, saioons woulda’t be any mere popuiar tham the churehes, dog. large number of moving pictures. These proved of much interest to ihe children. They consisted of moving and stereopticon pictures illustrating many scenes from various countries, the meaning of which he explained as the varieus pictures were shown. Talent and Steam. Noodles is a picturesque and em- phatic object lesson. He is a living reminder that there are few remark- able performances in which “steam” i= not 5 per cent. of the miracle. Every newsboy wishes he could sell more papers than any other boy. Lvery physician- wishes for the best and biggest practice in town. So does every lawyer. Every merchant wishes he had the finest store and the largest trade in his line. All clerks in the offices would like to be rgearded as the most, efficient in the business. Hardly any workman that wouldn’t be pieased If he could have ¢he reputation of he- ing the smartest man in his craft, de- clares Major Cook, the famous eultor of the Washington Star. But 90 men and boys in a hundred never open the throttie of their phy- sical and mental machinery on the proposition. They rely on natural talent—and every boy thinks he has talent if he only had a chance—and good luck. Most men go through life waiting for something to turn up, and finally noth- ing turns up but their toes The determination to excel is 75 per cent. of success. Noodles was a very keen, smart boy, with a gift. or knack, but if he hadn't been determined to be the champion newsic he wovldn't be traveling over the country doing ple- turesque stunts today. Noodles got up steam and turned it on, therefore Noodle: He used both the per cent.—the talent—and the 75 per cent.—the steam —and got 100 per cent. in results in his business, which happened to be selling papers. | Suppose that Noodles had not pos- sessed the natural talent, but had used the 75 per cent. He would not, in that case, have at. tained the 100 per cent. in resuits, but matter how perfect. without steam. And he moves according to the force of the steam. A little old switch engine will go faster, with all the steam it can stand, than the fastest locomotive under weak | pressure. Here's a secret, young man: Most men fail to amount to anything in ! alar just 1 part because they're doing | ta form in line and the cheering com- Horse and Wagoen of Nerwich Tallow Company Figured in Accident. Thursday morning about 10 o'clock | George F. White was driving the horse | and wagon of the Norwich Tallow company from the rear of the People's market when he met with an accident, | the horse falling off the high em- bankment at that point and landing In the Thayver proper a distance of | about 8 feet. Mr. hite had been to { the Wauregan house and leaving there | i had proceeded ss far as the sidewalk lon the northerly side of Frankiin street. when he was unable to go any | { further a horse and wagon blocked ! {the way. Mr. White stopped his horse | ion the grade which is quire steep. | ! As the wagon was loaded heavily it | was impossible for the horse to hold | {it ang it slowly rolled towards the edge | |of the embankment. Several express- {men who saw the norse's plight ren- | dered what assistance they were able . {to stop the animal from going over, | b their efforts were to no avail as | n a few minutes both horse and wag- {on dropped into the excavation. The | | horse landed on its back. but was able | to regain its feet immediately. It re- | ceived a cut on one of its hind legs and one shaft of the wagon was brok- en in the fali. i Private Rose Severely Punished. Private John Rose ,attached to the One Hundred and Thirty-Second com- pany at Fort Wright ,the soldier who walked about nude in the vicinity of the union station at New London re- cently, was sentenced to serve and pay a fine of §60, Wednesday. | Wednesday Night Club of Cengrega- | tional Church Elects Its Officers. The Wednesday Night ciub met in their rooms in the Taftville Congrega- | tional church Wednesday evening and elected officers for the ensuing vear as | follows: President, William Murdock; vice president, Dwight Davis; secre- | tary, Earl Wood: treasurer,Victor Da i is: library committee, Robert Brierly. | Harold Pingree and Ernest Pollard. Following the business of the meeting refreshments were served. The attend- ance was large and much interest. was shown by the bovs in the proceedings of the ‘sessio: FUNEBERAL. William Greenhaigh l At 2 o'e¢lock Thursday afternoon the : funeral of Willlam Greenhalgh was held from his late home at No. 9 North & A sireet and the attendance was lafge. There were -many beautiful floral tok- ' ens of regard from relatives and friends of the deceased, The setvices were eendueted by -Rev, nald B, Maelane, pastor of the Tafiville Con- gregational chureh, and thée chureh ehoir rendered twe hymns. The bear- ers were Fred Knewles, Frank Pear- son, Rebert Walker, William Maeeres, Fred Ince and Wilfred White, Burial was in Yanrtie egmetery and a eommit- tal sepvice was conducied at the grave 2 by Her, Mr. Machane Underiaker Grant had charge of the fumeral ar= rangements. Village Happenings. CHURCH & ALLEN Just the thing for this weather. have the best makes and at LOWEST PRICES. DR. — by Doctors and Nurses MUSTERQLE, the ' clean, white ointment which takes the place of the mustard plaster, is frai mended by doclers and nurses. used in large hospitals. Ask your doc- tor. It does everything a mustard plus- ter wili do-—does it better—and does not blister the tenderest skin. Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Nec Agthma, Neuraigia, Headache, (¢ gesatiun, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lun: bago, Pains and Aches of the Back o) Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Brulses, Chilblains, Frosted Fee(, Cold on the Chest (it preveats Pneumonia). Noth- ing like MUSTERQLE for croupy chii- dren. At your druggist’s In' 2 and 50¢ %ars. and a special large hospital size or $2.50. " Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply vou, send 25c or 50¢ to the Musterole Com- pany, Cleveland, 0. and-we will mail you a jar, posiage prepaid, Mary A. Fisher, Martinsville, Clin- ton Co., O. “My physician teils me 1 should keep Musterole on hand all the time for pleurisy E. Brewster, Graduate Conneault General Hospital, Conneault, O. “l used Musterole first while acting as head nurse at Huron Street Hospital. It helped me when 1 had pleurisy pain; also a severe cold on my chest. (39) is spending a few days in New Bedford, Mass. MacBride is seriously of her daughter on South Mrs. Mary i at the home he would have beaten the average a | whole lot. | A street. A man is a locomotive. PR e The man, like the machine, won't Re: sentative William T. Delaney move, no matter how fine he is, no jof Providence street is in Hartford for a few days. Norwich defeated The Clippers of team at Occum the Occum bhasketball Wednesday evening evening in drill. Many ¢ Gardes met Thursda Parigh hall for their regu were in attendance. e doir that iz, having £ >t turning it on. ‘furn o Taftville basketball team are vou'll leave them far | irving (0 arrange a game with the Grex club of Willimantic. Rules for the Boys. O T P Neoodles gives the bovs a heart to The Wequonnoc schools closed the [ heart talk on how to be a succes#ful | afternoon session Thirsday at 3 o'clock | -. Here are some of his tabloid | because of a teachers’ maeting. Be on time. A number of children from here at- RBe polite. tended the entertainment given by Keep clean Noodles Fagan at the Aud:torium om | Don’t smoke. Thursday afternoon. Don't drink. Always smile. e Of course. these rules are fust as | P PRt th good for other bevs ae they are for | ERCHBLLE —In waftville dan | newsles. Noodles didn’t sav so, though. and Mrs, Willlam Btchelis. because his talk was exclusively for | capmronL—In Jewett City. Jan, 23, the young street merchants of Nor- 1513, twin song tc and Mrs. John wick. Carroll of Anthon reet. The Bulletin ~2ve a theater party at | DAVIS—In Jewett City, Jan. 22, 1913 the Auditorium Wednesday night, and | a daugnter to Mr, and Mrs. Leonard when Noodles arrived the sireet was | Davis. Lk 1 newsles. “Here he is, = cried a cherus of voung- MARRIED. is as the smiling face of Noodies | STOOKE —~WOODWARD—In_ thie oft appeared, and a general rush <was| Jan. 23, 1913, by Rev, H. J. Wyckoft made for the popular ido! of all new- William Henry Stooke and Misk {sies. It looked like a riot. To any- | Geriride Annfe Woodward. botn of | pne hut Noodles it would have seer I e 7 impossible to get anything like order DIED. . lout of that of young humanity, C . But not so with Noodles. He reised | SELZER—In Lisbon, Jan. 22, Barbaru his hapds, and almost instantly order | Biizabeth, widow of Willium Seiser was pestored. Then the boys were told e P M. Hotwa Br nas da o menced. Noodles is an ideal cheer- master, and the way in which he led | the voungsters was a marvel to all. { MURIEL—In ! Manue] | Again and again the lads cheered. They Muriel, aged 28 years. : had a big time. Funeral from his ‘late hems, No. 160 Buster and Mary Fagan, Noodles’ Talman etreet, Saturday mnfr’nln »kgx twins, will have a party on the stage| Sioponoa'y o, maes at 8t Patrick's of the Auditorium Saturday afterneon gy = ’ = e after the matinee. Games will be plav- | DAY —In New lLondon, Jae, I2. 1913, ed and candy will be given the chil- | o SotRre O er. Jan. 22, Addi dren. U, Brown, aged 56 years. SR AT Funera! on Friday afiernoon, Jun. 24, WENT OVER EMBANKMENT. at 2 o'clock. e WILLIAMS York, Jan. 22, at her residence, 160 East Thirty-seventn street, Jessie Huntington, Gnughter of the late E. Winsiow and Lydla Marvin MceNulty Williamas. Funeral services at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth_avenue, abova Forty-fifth st Jan. 23, Yantic the arrival on Saturday morn- at 9 o'clock. Interment in Norwich om o'clock train reet, lemetary of the 2 GLOVER—In &tafford Hollow, Jan. 31, 1918, Wilhelmina, . wife of Jaco® Glover, aged 7% vears 15 Main Street. Funeral Directors —AND-— Embilgers. Lady Aseistant. Telephone call $25-3. Hercy B. Chares. Wm Smith Allea. RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS We FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St ¢ DENTIST E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Bullding Take eclovater Shgtuches etreet so- Jehn Deajarlais of Merchants aveaue cranes