Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UN DERTAKERS SSHamSt. LAOY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED | TEETH PAIN . HIGH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Don't buy old style teeth. The Kith Natural Gums Natural Gums_ on teeth are used only. by Dr. King. and absolutely preventi the detection of artificial teéth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5; Gold ¥illing $1 up; other fillings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street ~er Smith’s Drug Store Telephone 9 a m. to 8. p. m. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. marlod Shannon Buliding. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, # 72 Frankiin Strest BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK — WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, March 11, 1913. The Bulletin should be deliverwd evervwhere im the city before § & m. Subscribers who fail to receive it bv that time will confer a favor by ve- THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. Forecast for Southern New England —Rain Tuesday: Wednesday generally fair., moderate to brisk east winds be- coming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it wiil be generally overcast and colder, with fresh vari- able winds and probably rain or snow, followed by clearing conditions., The outlook for Wednesday is gen- erally fair, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the clLanges in temperature and the ‘barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. . 40 3022 I8 mi .7 . 48 30.24 6 p. m. . . 45 30.28 Highest 51, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and slightly cooler. Monday's weather. mild, southwest wind Fair, continued Rain at night. Snn, Moon and Tides. T rieocBun Il _Hign | Mocn [ Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. || a m. | p. m. | m. || 10 1 6.10 | 5.48 ] 10.3 1 11 | 6.08 | 5.49 || 11.08 | 12 6.06 | 0 11.45 1 13 605 | 1 il -ci27 |t 14 6.03 ‘ z fl 120 15 LX) 553 || 220 | 18 5.59 5.65 if 3.22 | Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVI' LE NEWS Assailant Disappeared. N. Haddad.. who received a badly burned face during a dispute with a visitor who called on him at his place of business, on Central avenue, Satur- day forenoon, is able to be about his tailor shop, although his face is scarred decply in several places. The visitor has not heen seen since he jumped out of the bedroom window at his boarding place on North Minstrels Doing Well. Monday evering a rehearsal of the Father thew minstels was held in the society’s rooms in.Carpenter's hall, on North Main street. The preparation Main streét. of the minstrel body has progressed splendidly, ang everything will be in readiness for the production. Still at Large. No clue has been found as to who the person was that broke into the barn en North Main street several days ago and took dry goods to the amount of $150 from the peddling wag- on of Lester Dendette. Personals. E. J. Sullivan of North Main street was a visitor in \ew London Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Whitworth have moved from Norith Main street to _Prospect street. 5 Mrs., Ges, Walsh of New Bedford is visiting her husband, of North street. Main Arthur Bransflelq of Hickory street is the guest of friends and relatives in South Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Morris Kdné« of Wsrrestnr has returned after visiting her sister, Mrs. ‘William Neibert of Seventh street. Rev. Wiiliam A. Keefe of Plainfield will preach the Lenten sermon in St. Mary’s church Wednescay evening. Stations of the Cross will be observed in the church Friday evening, TAFTVILLE Change in Minor Officer of the S. Club WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment: of latest styles In Hats. Come in and see them. wik>. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8 7. Geer's practic. dunaog his las: illness. McGrory Buildicg. Norwich, Conn, Rutherford H. Smow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN 7 “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” sl 1647 Adam’s Tavern . 1861 sffer to public the finest standarae brands of of Europe and 3 PUsner, Cilmbach Bavarias Beer, Pale Mueir's ‘ng Ala, r::nwcuwr Schlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Tewn, Telephone 447-12 Other Village Doings. The “S.” club held a meeting in their rooms on Merchants avenue Saturday evening, with President White in the ¢hair. Officers’ reports were heard and accepted and other routine business was transacted. Several new members were admitted into the society. Joseph Benoit resigned as janitor of the club and Henry Bombardier was appointed to take his plade. Following the busi- mess of the meeting a social hour was passed and a smcker enjoyed. There was a large attendance at the meeting, which came to a harmonious close at a late hour. Improving Club Rooms. Within the past week a new cook range has been instailed in the rooms of the Pinochle club and linoleum has been laid both on the kitchen and pan- try floors. Home from Washington. Olver Portelance returned to his po- sition as manager of the Taftville drug store Monday morning, after ten days’ vacation, during which he attended the inauguration of President Wilson at Washington. Personals. Fred Roy, Jr., who is ill at his home, is improving. William Chartier of Willimantic is — Beware of Ointments for Catarrk That Contats Merenry, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely dersn‘o the whole system when _enterin, through the mucous surfaces. Eu articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can poseibly derive from them. all’s Catarrh Cure, man- ufactured by F. J. Caeney & Co., Tole- do. O., -contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system., In buying Hall's Catarrh (‘ure be sure you fal the genuine. taken Internally and made in Toledo, Ohlo, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimo- nials free. Sold by, Druggists, Price 75¢ per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti- pation. Best for Skin Diseases. Nearly every skin disease ylelds quickly and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye. of Gladwin, Mich., sayvs, after suffering twelve years with skin gilment and spending $400 in doctors’ bills, Bueklen's Arnica Salye cured him. It will help you, Oniy 25e, Ree- oinmended by Ths Lee & Osgood Co. ? ! _—————————-————_——_—————_—_—.—_—-——-———.—_—_—.__._,__ [ MAKES RESERVE LIST FOR C. N. G. For Officers After Ten Years ‘Combined Service—Men May Enlist in Reserve After One Three Year Term of Active Service—Eligiblés of Both Classes Mly Make Appli- cation Now. —res "On the recommendation of the board of organization of the Connecti- cut National guard, a reserve list fo: officers and men has been established. The board of organization is made up of Governor Baldwin, Brigadier Gener- al George M. Cole, the adjutant gen- eral, Col. John Hickey, First infantry, Col. Charles F McCabe, Second in- fantry, and Col. Henry S. Dorsey, Coast Artillery corps. Officers on List. Officers on the active list on the C. N. G. with over ten yvears enlisted and commissioned service may, upon their own application, and with the approval of the adjutant general, bu nsferred to a reserve list. Officers thé reserve list will be subject to active duty in event of war or other emergency and in that evént may be called upon for active service by the governor. When called upon for active duty, or actually serving with troops, they shall receive the same pay and allowances as officef® on the active list. Officers on the resérve list may, upon their own application, and with the approval of the adjutant general, be transferred to the active list, or may be temporasily attached to a command @r manoeuvres or field ex- ercises. THNey may be required to pur- sue such studies, with thé incidental examinations, as shall keep them abreast of their profession. All offi- cers on the reserve list ehall be trans- ferred te the retired list upon becom- ing physically or mentally incapacita‘- ed for active duty. For Enlisted Men, After an enlisted man has served a full term of three vears in one en listment in the C. N. G. and been hon- orably discharged. and does not desire tc continue in the active service, he may_enlist for a period of three vears ir. the reserve. Enlisted men in the reserve will be required to hold them- selves in readiness to return to their organizations in event of war. or other emergency, upon the call of the gov- ernor. Pay in the Reserve. Upon reporting in response to such a ca'l, they will receive pay and al- lcwances the same as other enlisted men. Men in the reserve may volun- teer to serve in their commands during manoeuvres and fleld exercises anfd upon the approval of their immediate commanding officers, and the adjutant general, they may be ordered for such duty, and will receive the same pay as rrivates of the active command. ! ghall be the duty’ of men in the reserve to keep their immediate commanding officers informed of all changes of ad- dress. The commanding officer of each company or other organization shail keep a list of all men of his commani on the reserve list. Application to Be Made. Eligible active officers and officers ncw on the retired list desiring to he transferred to the reserve list are in- structed to make application. Enlist.d men or former enlisted men who have served three years or more in the . N. G, with honorable discharge may enlist in the reserve for periods three years. Soldiers and former sol diers desiring to enlist in the reserve may make application to any enlisting officer of the C. N. G., who is author- ized to enlist such applicant if found eligible; physical and other require- ments being the same as for the active service in the C. N. G. Enlistments in Organization. Enlistments will be made in organ- izations, and a roster will be carefully Kept, as in the case of men on the active list, $o that the company com- mander or other commanding officer may know at times where every man on the reserve list of his command resides. To this end all men on the reserve list will be required to report to their immediate commanding officer. eithér in person or by postal card, within the first ten davs of each quar- ter of the vear. giving chanees of ad- dress since last reporting. All enlist- ments in the reserve list will be in the grade of private. | The regulations governing enlist- ments in the active service, C. N. G, will also govérn for the reserve, ex- cepting that a special form of enlist- ment contract will be furnished for the- reserve. For Lieutenants’ Berths. The members of congress from Con- necticut have received from Gen. W. P. Biddle, commander of the United States marine corps, a letter suggest- ing that they inform such of their constituents as would most likely be interested in the fact that the board of officers has been directed to conveno on Monday. July 14, 1912 for the pur- pose of holding competitive examina tions of young men between the ages of 21 and 27 vears, for the purpose of filling the vacancies in the grade of second lieutenant in the marine corps. These examinations will be held in Washington and in other cities if th number of applicants will justify th~ expense involved. s The pay of a second lieutenant is $1.700 —~ar annum, with 19 per cent additional for each.five vears’ service. In addition to their pay there are cer- tain allowances in the way of quarters. heat and light or commutation thereof The position, if secured, is for life, or good behavior, and the officers com- missioned as second lieutenants are in line of promotion to the higher grades as vacancles occur. Officers of the ccrps are required to serve at sea on vessels "of the navv and on shore at naval stations in the United States .- There are ai in foreign possessions. present 14 vacancies in the grade of second lleutenant. Full information can be secured by addressing the com- mandant of the United States marinc corps at Washington. WELL KNOWN MARINER IN HIS LAST PORT Death of Capt. John W. Emmens, For- merly of New London. Whitney Emmons, known commonly as Capt. Whit Em- mons, died on Sunday at Boston. He had been residing in Dorchester for several months, owing to illness that prevented him pursuing the career of master mariner. He was 76 years and four months of age. The bedy will be brought here for the funeral ser- vices on Wednesday. Captain Em- mons was a resident of this city many years and a member of Union lodge, No. 31, Ancient Free .and Accepted Masons. Captain Emmons wasunt 1 recently master of schooner William Booth of the Barry fleet. He had been a suc- cessful mariner for many vears. The Booth was built in 1303 and Captain Emmons had commanded her nearly all the time she had been in com- mission. Previous to his geing into the coasting trade Captain Emmons went in halibut fishing smacks and repeatedly held .high hook for sea- son’s eatches in this particular line of fishing. He had lived for many “years on Pequot avenue, near Thames street, New London. Mrs. Emmons survives him. HOME CHAPTER RECEIVED FIVE NEW MEMBERS. At March Meeting Held at Johnson Home. Capt. John The March meeting of Home Chapter of the King’s Daughters held Monday afternoon at the Johnson home call- ed together 60 of its 112 members. Five new candidates weme admitted. An enjoyable entertainment was pre- pared which included recitations by Miss Fanny Grover and readings given by Mrs. Laura Hutchens. The ladies were busily engaged in sewing on a quilt. The April meeting will be one of consecration when all old members will reconsecrate themselves to the work of the order and sign the new constitution. A substantial lunch was served by Mrs. William Munroe, Mrs. John Mor- gan, Mrs. William Noyves. Mrs. Will- iam Oddy, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, Mrs. Reuben Potter, Mrs. J. Alfred Peter- son, Mrs. Charles Standish, Mrs. Charles Kuebler and Mrs. Andrew Prentice. the guest of Raymond Chartier of Merchants avenue. | Alfred Pommier of Putnam was a Sunday visitor in Taftville. Frank Mathieu of Oceum was in New lL.ondon with friends Sunday. Frank Marstan of Norwich avenue is in Rochester, N. Y., for several days. Miss Grace Bousquet of North B| street is confined to her home because of illness. Fontaine and Franx Lafleur, T,ondon, | Henry who are canvassing in New spent Sunday at their homes here. Miss Fimina Belair and Miss Ada | Belair have returned, after spending several days in Hartford and Meriden. Antheny Fournier of Hunters ave- ntue has returned from Woonsocket, whers he underwent an operation last Thursday, — Roy, Br, was able to be out | speech and at this time | contributions |ed with Dr. ODD FELLOWS DAY AT GROTON HOME. i. 0. 0. F Members Invited There For Celebration on April 26. Grand Master Frederic C. Burrows of this city has issued a circular to all the Connecticut Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges asking their coopera- tion in observing the natal day of the order on April 26. A proclamation by the grand sire has been sent to the Grand lodge of Connecticut, I. O. O. F. _This calls attention to the date of the. ninety-fourth anniversary of the founding o fthe order. Natal day under, the direction of Grand Master Burrows, will be ob- served at Fairview Odd Feliows’ home, Groton, on April 26. It will be fitting- ly commemorated with song and the annual of the Jodges to the home, which is described by the grand master as the “crowning glory of Con- necticut Odd Fellowship,” will be re- ceived. SHIFT SUPERINTENDENTS. Heads of Tuberculosis Sanitora Are Given Temporary Transfer. At a meeting of the state tubercu- losis comimission at Hartford Monday it was decided to transfer the super- intendents of the Cedar Mountain (Hartford) and Shelton sanatoria, Dr. ‘Wagner of the Cedar Mountain in- stitution going to Shelton and Dr. Stockwell of that sanatorium coming to Hartford. The commission states that the Shel- ton sanatorium is the best managed and conducted of any -in the state and they are sending Dr. Wagner there in order that he may become acquaint- Stockwell’'s methods. It is understood that the change is of a temporary character only. The commission expects that the general assembly will on Tuesdav pass the appropriation for another buiiding at/Cedar Mountain and if such action is taken the commission will begin the work of construction at once. Contracts were awarded by the com- missioni today for fitting the Meriden and Shelton sanatoriums with screens. The figures were $650 for Meriden and $1,262 for Shelton. EQUIPPING SOUND STEAMERS. New Haven Road Boats to Have the, Ll!ect Llfa Saving Devices. Vice President Gardner of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road “ company, makes the statement that the steamers of the various lines of, the New England Steamship conr= pany are being equipped with im- proved and additional life saving ap- paratus. Many of the steamers have already. been’ provided with new equip- ment according to the standard now considered necessary by officials of the company, and the work of supplying the remaining steamers is being com- pleted as rapidly as possible. Some time ago the directors of the company appropriated $250,000 for the purpoess of experimenting and improv- | ing the life saving equipment of the | steamers. This appropriation was made notwithstanding the fact that | the steamers were aiready equipped far beyond the standard required. That the endeavors of the manage- ment to make the steamers on the lines comprising the New England Bteamship company as safe as human ingenuity can devise have résuited in success is attested by the recént fire 4rills on the Chester W, Chapin of the New Londen lins, Government in. pe¢ters madeé an unannounced visit ‘'or peinspedtion of this steamer and pleased with the exhibitien Frod for gh@ nnn. 1ima in ihres wesks Mon. day, has D!; been confined to his heme beeause the grip. 2 qua: lesurnal:uh sol' Sample BR' Au.-s g o, 2e8 ‘i‘ that the tujated Captain Pet- a7 ‘A mn:fl%aug and men ynder annper in whisl they hans 1 G e eruipment of l i f twelve Beats r; a gapasit: ersens eash, aur Wwith g !agaelw gf twenty-ene BEFEHR) gpa elght jife rafts with pp,g_fln ?u acesmmodate hfieun peFsens aviis ang autematis jowes: ing deu? s are ganatEplled by brakes, ID that when a beal is launeked the of eae end poing down taster fhan the eother .ig eliminated, iBe el EYSLONR L JOWEPIBg BOALY Withs Uader | out such safety devices, there was al- ways a possibility of a boat being up- set and the passengers thrown-in the water. In fact, such cases are known | to have happened in accidents at sea. Under the new system, however, the boat is at the same level at both ends, and should anything happen to the man lowering the boat the auto- matic brakes would prevent such a re- ! grettable occurrence. All the steamers of the New England Steamship com- pany are being equipped with eithier the type of davit with which the Ches- ter W. Chapin has been put into com- mission or some similar mechanical arrangement that has proved equally effective in safeguarding the iives of passengers in case of accident. It is the policy of the company not only to maintain the standards set by the government, but to excel them if pos- sible by originating and adopting im- proved methods. . In order to provide space for the increased number of boats wih which the steamers are being provided, the comfort of the passengers has had to be sacrificed to the extent of depriv- ing them of the promenade on the up- per deck, but as safety is of primary importance this was unavoidable. The lines that are being equipped with the improved apparatus, that is, those be- longing to the New England Steam- ship company. are the Bridgeport line, the New Haven line. the New London line, the Providence line, the Fall River line and the New Bedford line. ART S'HJDENTS ASSOC;ATION. Two Interesting Papers Read by Mrs. Charles Richards at Slater Hall. The regular monthly meeting of the Art Students association was held at the Slater Memorial Monday evening with a good attendance. The presi- dent, Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, called ng to order and presided. interesting papers were read Charle§ Richards on Greuze Pictures were shown by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bar Mrs. William Birge and Mrs. F. W. Cary. Madame LeViun, as painted by herself, was posed by Mrs. Lucius Briggs and Miss Mildred Cary posed as L’'Oiseau. the tableaux being ex- cellently carried ou N Mrs. and Madame LeViun, Birthday Surprise. ‘When Joseph W. Curtis, manager of the Riehmond Radiator company ar- rived at his home on Woodmansee avenue Saturday evening a pleasant surprise greeted him. The event was | a birthday surprise party in honor of | Mr. Curtis, who found 16 of his fel- | low workmen awaiting him as he en- tered his home. A very pleasant eve- ning was passed and the guests were served a bountiful turkey supper. In behalf of those present Edward Himes presented Mr. Curtis a handsonic large leather rocker of mission stvie. Mr. Curtis expressed his gratitude on well chosen words. NORWICH TOWN Rev. Edward Huntington Smith Writes | of Encouraging Conditions in China | —Holy Name Society Receives Com- munion at Sacred Heart Church. | letter from Rev. A E. H. Smith of | Ing-hok, China, mailed Feb. 7, was re- ceived her: Monday, March 10. Mr.| Smith writes of touring through De- cemper among the churches, receiving members, meeting in their homes boys | from his school; “eager, wide awake boys and young men with a purpose and a will to make their lives tell in| new China.” Later he adds: “It was| one of the happiest days in our lives| when two weeks ago eight of our lead- ing boys in the Huntington Memorial school united with the church here. “No human pen can relate what (‘rnd‘ is doing out here in China. I am so | glag of one thing, it is all recorded in the history of His Kingdom by the recording angel—all the soul decisions | —all the efforts to be true, loving and | kind like the great Teacher—all the new consecrations—all the bold con- fessions of His name—all the work that is being done for His sake. “Unquestionably 1912 has been the greatest vear the church in China has ever experienced. The first vear of the republic has been the beginning of a new era in Christian work. What this new “yvear holds for us all, only God knows. As far as human eyes see there is promise of still further great | advance. God is raising up a glorious native bani in Christian workers, and in this is the hope of the future. In them we rejoice. Doesn't it pay? Re- joice with us. Miss Marriot to Speak. Miss Marriot, a returned m ary from China, will give a di on China at the First Methodist church in Norwich Town this (Tuesday) eve- ning at the meeting which will take the place of the regular class ses- sion. Receive Easter Communion. Sacred Heart church fifty mem of the Holy Name society in At bers a ‘Babies! Soon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will, be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, : LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. The (helsea Savings Bank February 17, 1913. The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 28, 1913, at the rate of four per centum per an- num, payable on and after the 4th day of March. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Treasurer. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9., In:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. bod: 8.30 a. m. mass Sunday. received holy communion at the Ha-\rd About Town Mrs, Willlam Park of Groton is vis iting her ceusin, Mrs. C. William Grant of the Canterbury turnpike. Mrs. Irving Hamilton and son, Law- rence, spent the weck end with Mrs E, A. Allyn of Tanner street. _After two weeks’ absence Miss Bes- sie M. Grant returned Monday to re- sume teaching at the Town street school. Rainsford Collins and Orville Allen of New Haven were visilors over Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H Lewis, on Vergason avenue w. Mr Haven hoine day and Mrs. Lucian Beebe'of New wcre at Mr. Beebe's former on the Scotland road, over Sun- Mrs. Beebe is to remain during | this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parkhurst of | Stafford Springs were week end guests | of their cou Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Congdon, al their home on Peck's Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, who have been spending a few days with their daughter Mrs. Frederick Burdick of Huntington street, New London, have returned to their home on Tanner street WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. ings and bands to match. Mixed muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for palnting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Phone. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILIL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Promot Attentlon BORN. —In Danielson. Feb. 28, Mildred Elizabeth Andrew E. Meech, 1913, a to Mr. Mapls MEBRO daughter, and Mrs. street. DIED. NORCROSS—In New [London March 3, 1913, Charles M. Norcross, son of Rosa and the late Alphonso N@rcross of Ledyard, aged 35 vears. SIMONS—In this city, March 9, H. Simons, aged 18 vears. Praver from his late home, 59 Mey avenue, Wednesday afternoon, \l:nf' 1% at 1.45. BServices in Mt. Calvary Baptist church at 2.36 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. ZUNDEL—In Preston. March 8, Betsy Chase, widow of Christopher ¥. Zundel. in the 724 yvear of her age. Funeral services At her late residen:e Walter 1912 Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock DOWNING—In _Plainfiel March 8, Mrs. Nancy Downey, wife of Jere- miah Downing. The funeral will be held Tuesda Woning. st 9.30 oleclock . from St John's church, Plainfleld. Burial wili be in Jewett City. SPENCER—In this city, March 8 En- gene A. Spencer, aged 78 veare. Funeral from the home of his nerhew William D. Ricker, No. 73 Peck _street, Tuesday afternoon, March 11, | at 2.30 o'clock. Buriai in the famiiy lot in West Plains cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN, 15:Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. - Telephone call $25-3. Bergy B. Churem. Wm. Smith Allen DIES’ Wi¥iflorn Tor Shoes Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Fine Dengela. 93.30 and §4.00, FRANK A, BILL 104 Main Strest ae uuum-g magiung 1 I-n-l".:.tm -um" by ’.. ¥ DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS., Props Fies, Cake and Breaid that cani oe exceiled. ne your order. Tromot LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. {East Side) JGSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Yelephone 253 se John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE 'e guarantee our service tn be \.n -t the 1nost reasonable nrices MAHONEY BROS., Falis Ave DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shansen Baildlag Ammex, Room A Telepacma 533 ®ciléd