Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 11

© &8 lah St. For N England: Iner clnud. ew Eng! udn‘ ] iness and warmer smow at night or Saturday; ‘.older ars urday; moderate to brisk south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Friday's w ather will be decidedly colder and fair, ex in the lake re- glons, where the weather will continue to be unsettled, with smowfalls, while the winds will become mostly westerly and will be fresh. On Saturday clear and cold weather will prevail. Observations in Nom‘eh. The following records, re Sevin's pharmaey, show t in temperature and changes Thursday: (AGY ASSISTANI wHEM SFQUESTED MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecralist HAIR PERFECTLY MATCHED, No shade is too difficult for Miss Adles to furnish—every tint from snow white to jet black. If your hair is thin, it can be matched with no fear of detection. Ask about the mew Com- Ther. Bar. plexfon Cream. T ! .. 34 30.35 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank.| 12 m. 38 30.26 Tel 652-4. jan27d 8 5 40 3025 Highest 59, iowest 39, Comparisons. ]‘ M hl Ra!l Predictions for Thursday: Snow or rain. ups, af es’ s’ Thursday. weather: Threatening, h southwest wind: warmer; clear- mg in evening, with fos. e Sun, Moom and Tides. Hockey Sticks, Masks, Playing Cards, Games, Favors, Pen- Sun, 1{’ High tx Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. of New London. Papers in - s ‘u‘llfl! lustx utum Dbefore court on first Tuesday l February, were flled on Thursday with Clerk George E. Parsons: Ome is a diverce sult, an- other is the suit of a chauffeur tor broken arm whue uuu a elr the third is accident. Buell of Waterford, a chauf- feur, brings sult agatnat Edward C car was stalled in Stata street, N London, while Hammond was l}rfl‘ it on Dec. 23, 1911, and that Buell, who was crassi the street at the time, complied th Hammond's re- quest to crank the car. It {s charged that Hammond negligently slid me spark-control past cenmter whils was in the act of cranking the ea.r cgusing the motor to back-fire and throw the crank back se that it struck and broke Buell's arm in two places. The plaintiff claims permanent injuries through a misshapen, deformed and crippled arm. Before the accident he Tam b d e mlpn l)lfli Decorations, Eic., —t— MRS. EDWIN FAY'S nants, 31 ¥ 2 X hours atter high water it 15 low ude wiieh ich is followed by foed tide. GREENEVI'LE NEWS Silver Wedding Anniversary Observed by Mn and Hft Eli Robillard, Thursday, and Mrs. Ell Robil- a4 celebrated their 23th wedding an- niversary at their home at 40 Four- teentl At 8 o'clock in th' morning a high mass was celebrated hy Fuher Fitzmaurice in St. Mary's church in honer of the day. The !:hurch cholr sang during the mass, M. L. Sliney, rendered several hymns, Miss Boudreau being at the orean. The sermon was preached Father Fitsmaurice. Many relatives 4 and friends were in attendance at the mass, after which all sat down to a bountiful wedding breakfast, served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robillard at 2 o'clock. The afternoon was very pieasantly passed as was also the eve. ning. Singing and instrumental selec. dons were enjoyed. Several violin Solos were rendered and Miss Grace Robillard entertained with a number of piano selections. During the eve- ning a wedding dinmer was served, about 20 covers being laid. Mr. and Mrs. Robillard received many tokens from their friemds, including several ifts of money., Among those present THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILBING C0., lmc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. The Vaughn Foundry Ca. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. » Orders Receive Prompt Attention BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS xjm; out of town at the anniversary tty, | celebration were Samuel Caron of Deltvaras s &53 purt: of W “ | Quebec, Bernard Caron of Moosup, Ovder Now. Caron of Milford, Mass., Miss Tel. 135-5. W SAGKEL & Go i Beie o8 HC Loty sn8 Mre. Du- Twenty-five years ago Mr. and Mrs, Robillarq were united in marriage in the Sacred Heart church, Taftville, by Father Thompson, then pastor of the church. For a shert time they r sided in Taftville, but the greater part of thelr married life has been passed in Greeneville. When Mr. and Mrs Robillard lived in Taftville the vile .md':nxm n:x(u e fnes: si }:g:! wa‘x about z:me )‘;alt the dslzef lh!nt bran Heer and America, at press and instead of the Bobemian, Fusner, Culmbach Bavariaa | several Lal}geeg—uus located there to- Beer, Dass Pm. apd day there was only one mill. 2, Ale. Guinness Mr. Robiilard, wilo is a carpenter by unpon‘d Ginger Ala, Bunker | trade, is pomplaved by H. Hlackledze ank Jones' Nourish- | & C Both he and Mrs, Robiliard surnu Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ] are very well known amonz Greene- er, Schlits and Pabst. ville residents and are held in high A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewa. esteern by their many friends. Telephone ¢47-12. WEDDING. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 Combies—MacDonald. On Tuesday of this week John Com- bies and Miss Margaret MacDonald of Providence were united in marriage in St Johm's church, Providence, at § o'clock in the morning. Mr. Com- bies is a former resident of Greene- ville, but for the past three years hag made has residence in Providence, where he is employed in the Browm and Sharpe machine shop. Mr. and Mrs. Combies are spending their hon- eymoon with Mr. Combies’ sister, Mrs. Bernard Coyle of Prospect street. “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” Notes and Personals. Escalloped oysters and salads at St. Andrew’s church supper tonight—adv. Rev. and M . L. Tedford of Boston will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H, L Peckham of Pros- pect park. of aur Wintar Shaik i K Friends of W. E. Wilson will ba Fur Coats and Carri“na-h"w;'l.'b.ob.l‘d' Dewasd Johesr et e n de farires 9! ¢ s0ld | covered from his recent attack of ill- at Reduced Prices to make room for|ness that he is able to sit up for a our Spring Geods coming in now.| While each day. There is a good assortment in all these lines and chance to save money in buy- ing at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. BALANCE The Holy Name society has changsd its plans in regard to the smoker that was to have been held this week and it will not take place until a later date, which has not been decided on as yet. Mrs. John McKinley entertained the ‘Women's guild of St. Andrew’s church afternoon. The president, Mrs. F. A. Ibeare, presided, and after the social hour Mrs. MeKinley, assisted by Mrs. Banfield, served rfershments. The la- dies discussed plans for their escallop- ed oyster and salad supper. TAFTVILLE Joseph Lambert Ready for Hike to Montreal If Challenge Is Accepted. WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P, STANTON, . 52 Shetucket St, Buy The Joseph Lambert, pedestrian, wishes BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK to state that he is ready o starc out on the ike to Montreal at any of FRISWELL, the Jeweler, time that John D. Nolan decides to ac- cept his chalienge. Mr. Lambert has 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. been training for the cinder path for some time, and about a week ago he challenged Mr. Nolan, his old trainer, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |% "oif to Monireal Dental Surgeon Village Notes of n charge of Dr. 8 Y. Geer's pract during his last illness. McGrory Building. Nerwigh, Cann. CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524. Room 26, Central Building Lady in attendance. Interest. Joseph Lambert of North B street 0h11 dren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Franklin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Delivered to Any Part ¢ Nu-wlch the Ale that is acknowledged to the best on the mat—HANLEYb PEERLESS. A telephone order wii Fuostve. Drowmt st Prompt service day er night. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Framiclin St g sy Residence 116 Brosdway WHEN ant to puc b ess bofors the Dubile. there (s no Me Opp. Tiikatre. Telsphane €43-3 lun Detier inan i1 columns of TOUSN cthe 2dvect at her home on 13th street, Thursday | STAFFORD SPRINGS MAN COMMENDS SENATOR M'LEAN For Hia Bill for Protection of Insest- ivoreus Birds in Thia State. (Special te The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Jar. 30.—C. H. Fisk, of Stafford Springs, called on Senator McLean yesterday and congratulated him on the passage of his bill for the protection of birds through the sen- ate. He sald he considered this bl of as much importance te the country at large as that a proper tariff should be framed and placed on the statute books, “A very small per cent, of the oft- igens of Connecticut realize the value of the service that Senater McLean has rendereq his state and country b; his interest in and the auccess wit] which he has worked for tne bill for the protection of migratory and in tivorous birds,” sald Mr. Figk. “Leav- ing out of the question the protection of the strictly game birds, the bill of Senator McLean is much needed in my neighborhood. We cannot raise apples or small fruits or berries on account of the insects that infest our orchards and gardens. These insects are the natural food of the birds that the sen- ator is seeking to protect. An official of the Agricultural department said the other day that the natural increase of one pair of gypsy moths, left to their own devices would defoliate the entire United States in eight vyears, destroying every green thing. “I hope the house of representatives will take up and pass the senator's bill before this session closes. Mr. Fisk, who is an extensive farm- er, is in Washington on business be- fore the patent office. SCHODL‘:;‘TKNDANC! FOR JANUARY AVERAGED .952, Figures Made by the Schools of the Town. The attendance for the schools of the town of Norwich for the month of January is as follows: Number enrolled—3233. Cases of tardiness—179. Per cent. of attendance—.963, 30z 3¢ FdB & SCHOOL ®58 3 SR = g & Broadway - 18 Broad Street 10 Hobart Avenue 30 1 Bridge Street 93 § West Town Street .. 114 10 Nerwich Town 148 10 < 50 12 37133 Pearl Street 183 18 High Street 262 20 West Thames 10 Laurel Hill 1 Talls ...o.. 1 East Great Plain 1 Greeneville .. 1 Wequonnoe . 1 Occum . 8 Boswell Avenue . 60 3 Long Soclety . 3 Scotland Road 1 179 ON CHARGE OF MAILING OBSCENE LETTER. | Providence Man is Arrested—Missive Was Mailed to Willimantie. John J. Maniom of Providence was arraigned before United States Com- missioner Cross Wednesday on a charge of sending an abscene letter through the mail to Mae LaCroix at Williman- tic, Conn., on Oct. 26 last. He plead not guilty and was held in $1,000 for hearing before Commissioner Cross. The defendant was arrested at his boarding place, 369 Weybosset street, by Deputy United States Marshal Willlam R. Rodman. The complaint was brought by Anthony Comstock of New York as a special postoffice in- spector. Broom by Parcel Post. A new package for parcel post was added on Thursday to the variety that has been mailed here. It was a broom. left Thursday for Natick, R. L, where he was cailed by the illness of his grandmother, Mrs. Peneicer. Mrs. P neicer who is 94 years of age cel brated her diamond wedding anniver- sary three vears ago. The Gardes held their regular week- 1y drill in Parish hall Thursday night. Authur Lemain of Nerwich avenue spent Wednesday in South Windham with friends. Eugene Lambert of North B street will spend the week end with relatives in Natick, R. I The People’s store will not open today (Friday) because of the annual inventory which will occupy the entire day. George E. Grossier of Lisbon is in Troy, N. Y., for a few days. He leaves Trov Saturday for a short stay Chicago. in Noel Kriele of Occum is spending a few days in Valley Mill village, Ver- mont. He is expected home Monday morning, Exabler Fontaine of Providence street left Wednesday for Woonsoocket where he was called by the illness of his sister. A, Morin of BSouth Fourth avenue, Taftville, wimhes to state that he has not resigned his position with the Po- nemah company, a2s was recently re- ported vu cbl. tu -.rn us a week as a is permanently incapac- itated from thn action now. - Ma Bnddlnflfln Long of Hast I&m inn suil diverce ,froa of dcqamms “si;n‘ce J.\‘me“ . N custody of two daughters, aged Wi 5 Dflnl.h e of New London hrlus suit the Connecticut company for 33,0 d!.uu{al for in- Juries rmlved in New ndon - on Sept. 1912. On that day the com- plaint ueltu. the pl-inufl ‘was a pas- Senger in an open trolley car of the Connecticut-company, which was stop- ped on Main strest’in New Loadon near the Old Town mill. The car in ‘which the ph.inufl was sitting was run into from behind by apother car of the company. The plaintiff was thrown against the back of the seat, sustaining injurles to back. kidneys, and othre organs, and was compelled to spénd $100 in medical fees, while he must spend still more, it is claimed, ahd his injuries are such as will in- capacitate him for a long time to come. MINOR JUDGESHIPS ARE’ CAUSE FOR SPECULATION. Governer Baldwin's Attitude on These Appeintments is a Puzzle. The question of minor court judge- cratie senators ‘in connection with them is causing considerable anxiety particularly to those who have thus far been named by resolutien fer these places, says the Hartford Cour- ant, The recommendation .f Govern- or Baldwin in his message opening of the general assembly that he favored their appointment by the overnor, ~thereby removing rom politics, has heiped cloud the issue, and just what the democrats will do is agitating the seekers after these offices. One thing is certain, a majority of the members of the ju elary committee are in favor of re- minor court judges, and not holding them up in order to make a change so that the governor will have the ap- pointing pawer. A senator in talking about question Wednesday said that the &t- titude of Governor Baldwin in mak- ihg appointments was thé one reason why a change in the present policy was mnot advisable. It was pointed Governor Baldwin's to consult with any of the leaders, or those directly concerned in appointments, as to what he wouid do. On the contrary he was almost sure to send in a nomination without seeking apy advice from the democratioc workers in either the house or the senate. If the situation were such that the governer would call up- on the' legislators directly interested in the appointment and ask that names be submitted to him, the democrats would look more kindly upon the prop- osition that the governor should have the appointing power. Then they could submit names unti] they got one that was agreeable to hoth the governor | and. those -interested in the appoint- ment. In view of this ‘fact it is certain that the minor judgeships will go through the same course this session as they have in past years, being re- ported upon favorably and unfavorably by the judiciary committee and placed upon their passage in both houses. However, the proposition of ap- pointment by the governor is a mat- ter toward which the democrats are favorably inclined and such a meas- ure may be expected to be introduced at this session. The feature of it, though, will probably be that it will contain a clause providing that will not go into effect until some time after the adjournment of the present general assembly, thereby granting the | governor the power, him to interfere in' the appointments that will come before the present gen- | eral assembly. V. SUP!IINTENDENT .5 William E. Co-(e"o is tn Be Succeeded Feb. 1 by John McCraw. Announcement is made of the resig- nation of Willlam E. Costello of New Londen as superintendent of the south- ern division of the Centra] Vermont | railway. The resignation becomes ef- fective Feb. 1. General Agent John McCraw of New London has been ap- pointed _acting _ superintendent in place of Mr. Costello. Superintendent Costello's resigna- tion comes as a surprise in railroad circles and to his many friends. Mr. Costello is quoted as saying that he was to he connected with a western railrond and that his duties would he- gin soon after the first of next month. railread with which he is to be em- ployed er his position, as the matter is stil] confidential. Mr. Costello has been superintend- ent of the southern division of the Central Vermont railway, with offices MUSTERQLE — Quick Reltet From Rheumatlism MUSTERQLE has relieved thou- ¢ — 3 sands from tne torturing pains of rheumatism. It will relieve you right | now. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. tter than a mustard plaster and does | raigia Congestion Pleurisy - Hhaumatsm — Lumbago — Pains and — Sore Muscles — Bruises — Ch blains — Frosted Feet — Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia,) At your drugglst's in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size K .rAt‘cepl no substitute. 1If your drug- gist eannot supply you, send 25ic or 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohilo, and we will mail you a jar, pest- age prepaid. T. S. Harm: an, Deputy Sheriff, May- ville, N. Y. “About the first of Sep- tember, 1911, I was taken with a bad tome of rheumatam. T emploved two firat-class doctors, but received no help. A short time since a friend ad- vised me to try Musterole. I did so. In 5 days I was 75 per cent. better and in 15 days I was perfectly \'ell(; \ ships and the attitude of the demo- | at the| them | the ! out that it was never a tendency of | it | but not allowing | HAS PRESENYED RESIGNATION. | He declined to state the name of the | not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE is recommended by doétors and nurses. Millions of jars are used -apnually for Broncnltis — Croup — Stiff Neck — Asthma — Neu- | Aches of the Back or Joints — Sprains | 3} {ordained at the " ment porting on the resolution naming these | Mass each Bunday, — 4 Eleventh Anniversary of Establish- mant of Sacred Heart Parish and Coming of Rev. Christopher T. Mc- Cann Celebrated by Parish Secial Thursday Evening. The eleventh anniversary of .the founding of Sacred. u«m parish and of the coming of Rev. celebrated Thursday as Tector was C. T. McCann evening. at Parish hall by an informal reception. Father McCann spoke of the progress made along all lines in the parish. There were solos by Miss- és May Pounch and Katherir.e Butler, an orchestra furnished music for danc- ing and the ladeis of the churca served refreshments. Previous to coming here Father Mc- Cann was cathedral, assistant Iartford, port, Plainville and at St. Joseph's and while there | Was principal of the Cathedral schaol He was formerly located in Bri dge- Colchester. After being graduated frem St. Charle's col- Baltimors, M by the late May 12, 188! Bishop and St, Bona- 'w York, he was u‘ledv‘ll in Hartford L. 8. MeMahon, Rev. Father McCann believes that chureh interiors can beautiful. daughter lies within,” not be made too “The beauty of the King's accordingly the decorations of Sacred Heart church on feagt days and at Christmas and Eas- ter have been espe cially attractive. “When he came here ¢leven years ago there was nothing about the church or | rectory grounds in the way of adorn- except two shrubs, hedges, gard Aowers across the str apple trees—now ens of flowers in | their season and the beds and lines of eet show a mark- ed advance in anether form of decora- tion, The debt of $10,0! duced to $2,500. Progress has been ical lines. From the soloists have been de 00 has been re- made alonz mus- chorus choir fine veloped. The sing- ing of hymns has been made a special feature and the beauty of the Gregori- an chants has been brought cut. The ehildren of the Sunday school form the i chorus a o children’s the middle aisle, The Sunday school tlon, There are fi classes. There is no nd they ecupyt {s in fine comndi- ‘our Bible history t a Catholic child in the parish who misses mass on Sun- day or a s some remaining mem’ until the age of 1 has been taken of the church, which choir gallery to the sanctuary. Personally grown to occu the communi Rev. ; an i n of the Sunday . where his fine quat school; bers of the school A special interest general dercorum is apparent from altar boys in the Father McCann has | { Builders’ Hardware mportant place in ies us priest and man and citizen are rec- ognized by those of tions besides his own. indliness, artisti i broad scholarship and on him friends by | charity. tates and his churehly zeal have w the score. congratulated him on ments of the past who on Thursday Death Widely Maurned. other denomina- His energy tistic and musis cordially the hig achieve- leven years. Mrs. Augusta M, Brown, whose death lived for many years { occurred Tuesday on the Harland road, in Norwich Town previéus to twelve years ago, her hus- band being woolen mill. friends among quaintances here. superintendent of Clinton Mrs. Brown made many her neighbors and ac- Hers was a stead- fast character, a quiet and affectionate nature. survived by a broth entry, Besldes her husband, she is er in South Cov- Epworth League Tea Another Epworth was given | Miss Gertrude Taft Sturtevant street. solos yed and puzzles s vy were served by Wednesday and duets were given, league tea party evening by | at her home on Enjoyable games olved. Dainty re- News in General. Another of the few Bliss place has been will soon be built up Dr, E. J. Jones of Blis has been ill for the ter, and hopes to be few days. Mr. and Mrs. remaining lots on sold and a house ' on it. pl: past weel out as Aaron Yurman and family are moving from New York to the place which the; on Verzason avenue by Mr. and Mrs. Jose; y have purchased recently occupied ph Beetham. BORN. DOMBROFSKE—In t s0m to Mr. and Mrs. of Baltic street. MARRIED. his city, Jun. 28. a H. F. Dombrofske York Arthur f Minn Julia diss Gallup of New York city DIED. HAYES—In Holyoke, Mass., Jan, 29, Mrs. Katherine Hayes, widow of _ William Hayes. ral from the parlors of M, Heuri- &an Frida mornine at 8.30. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock PALMER—In Norwich, Jan. 29, John A. Palmer, age 53. Funeral services will he held at his late home, 239 Broad street, Satur. day afternocon at 2 a'clock. Burial aplewood cemetery. suddenly, in Danijelson, Tues- Jan. 38, John Grady, 18 yvears servie fro; St James’ churen, Danielson, Friday, Jan. 51, at 9 a. m. DEAN—In Palmertown, Jan. 29, Edwin J. Dean, aged years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin streel, Saturday after- noon, Feb. 1, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. GARDNER—In Middletown, Selden Gardner. a&ed 61 0z merly of n ser at Gager's 70 Franban siree noon, Feb. 1. private in ti Wwood cematery. SHEA—In this ci Shea of Dunham Funeral from the na gan Frida quiem mass at St at 9 o'clock. fam morning o " for- Take). funeral parlors, Saturday after: o'elock. Burial v piot at Maple- in. 30, (Gardne: Jan. 29, Thomas treet. rlors of M. Houri- at $.30. Re- Patrica's church | CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Asaisi Telephone Henzy E. Charem. tant, / call 82%-3. Wm. Smith Allen. piano | i & new woman. ments of cake, ice cream and can- | the hostess. he had rt.fin.d her strongth so she could get around-any- e edicinal ti ‘ele. curative 4 th “«mdc livers without eil 1f you bave an aged father. mother -, auvone in your family who needs gth-creating tenlc, try Vinol on our offer ta give back your meney if it flili to henefit. Broadway Pharm- acy, G. G. Engler, Norwieh, Conn, P. S. For ftching, burning skin, try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it M Fresh Batteries| Far Flash Lights GENUINE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS | Bargains in Reading Lamps Perfection Qil Heaters Skates at Lowest Prices Kitchen Ware Tools of all Kinds Mill Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints Lime and Sulphur EATORN CHASE Company 129 Main Stree!, Norwich, €onn. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Roek for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props. A Large Line of at lowest prices. |NOVELTY SHOP. C. L. Hill Haek, Livery and Bearding STABLE We gusrantee our gervice to he this best at the faost regsannhia ~rices AHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave AT A Sacrifice Owing to an exceptionally mild Winter, unprecedented since FURS became fashiona- ble, we will sacrifice cur entire stock of High Grade Scarfs, Muffs and Coats at such prices as will effect a wonderful sav- ing on your Furs for next Winter. We are ':howinl as fine a stock of Eastern Mink as can be found in Connecticut, and this we close out before inven-. tory if prices will sell it. We have excellent srades of {Black Fox, Black Wolf, Per- isian Lamb, Caracul, Beaver |and Black Lynx. This is an exceptional op- {portunity because of an ex- ceptional season. Jas. G. Macpherson FURRIER REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odulle.s gas heaters: turn cold to comfort, ~diffusing & - radianee throughout the room like the goldem glow of a zorgeous aunset. For a cozy ¢hat light the Heznor, other lizhts will BoL be necessary. Injoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the littla fei will guarantee a comfortable merning dip. Qur price® only with tubing. Cr: the 7 incomparable Ruud. instan- heater gas tasnk s-on demonstration Gas & Electricai Pep'i. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Overhauling and | Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. +5. TRUCKS and CARTS. Mecnanical repa painting, trim upholstering and wood werlc -iacksmuthing 'n all its branches Seatt & Clark G | 507 to515 North Main St F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBIGIAN AND SURGEON, - ccond Fi Or. Shauuen Night ‘pheze 1335 ning. COAL AND LUMBER. 'J, A, MORGAN & SON | Just received cargoes of Nut, i Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suiie 46, Shannon Buiidin} Take vator Shetuciet sirest wnce. FRons Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Aldi’s Bewling Alley Open from 9 a, m. yntil 12 p. m. Bowling 10¢ per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALD! & CO- Props. J. F. GONANT 11 Franklin St. ‘Whitesione 5c and the J. K. Q. 10¢ Clgars are the best on the market LTy them THERE Is no -annmns medium In Eastern Conwllcu o t Tas Bul- letin for busin UT'RI GOAL freg Eurning Kinds and L3high ALWAYS STOCK A. D. LATHROP, et and Shetuc: ephone 163-12 CALAMITE COAL “It burms up elean.” Weli Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 462 — Plhones — 489 WHEN you want to put yous busi- ness befors ihe public, there is no me- j élum better than through the advertis- ing columne of The Bulleus