Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1913, Page 6

"VISITING NURSE IN WESTERLY Brought Aid and Comfort in Many Cases During the Past/ Year—Association’s Annual Meeting—Death of Albert| B. Budlong—Recruiting For National Guard—Early Morning Fire—Calvary Baptist Church Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of the Visit- r pictures- wiil be shown, to be followed ; Nurse association, held at the Me- | by a smoker and social hour. Col 2l building, it was reported that | Charles F. linghasi, Major G. . cases had been cared for during | Buxton and Lieut. Clarence C. Stowell, past twelve months and 2,368 visits | at a meeting of the officers held in re made during that time, which | Providence last Monday, were very .icates that the field of work of | optimistic over the plan of enlistment, . distriet nurse has greatly increased | and felt that the ranks of the differ- om yew; to year and that the nurse | ent companies in the [irst district givea relief and comfort in many | would be practically filled as the re- oris that the officers and sult of the o ) to put forth dur- the men are plan ing the next few day ases. Miss Segar, the secretary, re- ported that it had been the pelicy of the nursing committes for the past vear to do & comstructive work and o develop every means possible to discover the homes where the services of the nurse were needed. The asso- ciation has had the cooperation of the city mission and the several Shortly before 2 o’clock Wednesday ?JWestar‘y had its third fire fourth .time that the been sounded during s, but it didn't amount s the the past five d churches and cards describing the work | to much and was all over in a fiash. of “the association have been distrib- [ A small blaze v discovered by Pete uted through these agencies. The | O'Brien, nig! fireman for Conrad school committee has asked that the | Schultz at his greenhouses on lower Elm street, burni on the roof of nurse give as much time as possible in assisting the medical inspector by following up the cases of the pupils in their homes to see that the instruc- tions are understood and are being car- ried out. The plan of the association of caring for policybolders of a local lifs insurence company has given sat- isfaction and is being continued forty cases having beem visited during the Years Miss Segar reported that the com- mittee for the prevention of tubercu-, losis has direoted its activities toward bettering the health conditions in the town to some extent and had also car- one of the buildin, He notified his employer, who resides close by.and an alarm_ was sent in by telephome for box 45, which is on the opposite side of the strect. Before the members of the companies had reached the scene, the two men had extinguished the flames and the recall was sounded. The cause of the fire is unknown, al- though it might have been started by a spark from the chimney nearby fall- ing on the shingled roof At the annual meeting of Calvary Baptist church the following were re- mitted by Officers Pendleton and Barn: Miss Fanny FHolmes presented a port as president of the women's clety. ried on an educational and preventive | elected for the ensuing y Presi- work in the campaien against the |dent James 3 ndleton; clerk, Bver- dread A fly campaign was | ett Barns; treasurer, Kugene B. Pen- waged last Mmi the association | dleton. In addition to the reports suk has also been ental in having the towm council appoint a milk in- sDector as a safeguard to health in the community. The tuberculosis com- mittee has been indirectly responsibie for the introduction of the tuberculin test Dill into the state legislature and so- The Westerly Historical society has secured Prof. Wilfred H. Munro of has held public demonstrations for | Brown univ Providence, presi- the purpose of arousing interest and to |dent of the Rhode Island Historical show the necessity of having such a [society to address its members at the regular monthly me evening in the assembly hall of the Memorial building. Prof. Munro is a very able speaker. bill becoms a state law at the earliest possible time. The officers for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Mrs. -Charles Perry: first vice president, Mrs. Frank Sherman; second vice president, Mrs. Clifford_ Campbell; secretary, Miss Hslen Segar; treasurer, J. L. Peacock. Peter Brumley and William A. Smith who were arrested by Officer Daniel Donahue in White Rock Tuesday af- Mrs. Eugene Stillman, Mrs. Henry Se- |ternoon, were brought before Judge gar, Mrs. C. Byron Cottrell, Rev. Peter | Oliver H. Williams in the Third dis- McOscar, Charles Perry, Mrs. William | trict court Wednesdny charged with Clark and Mrs. Thomas Perry were [being intoxicated. Upon their plea of appointed to serve on the board of |guilty they were fined $2.60 and costs anagers for a term of three years in | amounting to $6 apiec place of those whose term is mow ex- piring. The report of the treasurer, J. L. Peacock, showed that the assets for the year amounted to $15561.10 and that the expenditures reached $1165.07, leaving a balance in the treasury of The funeral of Mrs. Charles A. Max- son, who died Sunday, was held from her home on vice, which was mearly 3400, by Rev. E. B. Saund, Burial was | in River Bend cemetery with Ralph N. | Albert Buell Budlong, a teamster | Maxson, Re Harold for Rogers Bros. for the past thirty | R. Maxson and son act- years, died at his home on Pierce |ing as bearer: ®treet Wednesday morning in his 47th year. The deceased, who has been of Eocall E aconics. robust health for the greater part of | 1. ~rarion Mason of his life, has been failing for the past [; =8 ~/ATiON TASOn vear, although he had been at work | o, SUCTL of 1 uLp to within the past few days. e Mis; en Hogan, a teacher Mr. Budlong was born in Westerly September 9, 1866, the son of Stillman . Budlong and Anna M. Budlong. He is survived by a brother, William C. Budlong of Long Branch, New Jerse: a sister, Mra. Anna M. Cook of Stoc! ton, California, and two uncles, Thom- as Buell of ‘oonsocket and Albert N. Buell of Stockton. “Join the National Guard April 217 Provider tives and friends I Miss Anna Wan nue has r the guest of fri a few days The. Odd Ladies successful social a anics’ hall in the day evening. schools, is v in te re VI, in of is the rallying cry being shouted from | Arrs. Frank Turd Mrs. Elizabe “"& oorner of the state these days |Hogg ang Miss i of this tow for the purpose of acquiring a full en- | were the suests ol [ricnds in New listment in all of the companies of the First Artillery district of the Coast Artillery corps, Rhode Island National Guard. The recruiting campaizn, London Wednesday Invitations have a dance to b roo been which 18 belng waged, was opened In | |1 'heir roo the state armory at Providence last | IS Friday e Monday night and is to be conducted Charles P. ( rr for two weeks. It is hoped by that |to St. Mark's time that the movement will have its . after ha effect and that a full enlistment may |on Elm street fou be reported the 21st of this month. 'The present number of officers and mmen, including the fleld, staff and band, 1s 498, while the full complement of the organization. on a basis of 67 en- listed men and three officers for each company, 1s 681. This leaves 182 re- cruits required to bring the ranks of the W¥irst District up to the regula- Tha {to hav have t | for the & haul after condu T of the halls on the next morning any of their biils tion sime, of this number: 29 are want- 1 7 ed for the Fifth company of Westerly. BALTIC. The plan of the recruiting campaign — is to heve every member of the dis- | W0 Deaths During March— trict, including the enlisted men and officers, constitute an individual re- cruiting committee. These commit- tees have been given two tags and they are supposed to give them to two like- Celia Duhaime Critically | Alex Dupon Mi nd ly candidates or those who they think Cornelius Heal who had I might become interested in joining one | bone broken ro when he of the companies. These tags gain ad- |an accident is able to be out-of- mittance to rallies that are to be held | now. in the different cities and towns, when | Mr. William Peck there will be speeches made by ex- | Baltic Mills Co., has = officers of the companpies, stereopticon Despathy, who rec Heailth and Beauty Hints BY MRS. MAE MARTYN Bthel: 1 am glad you like my can- much-ads throx shampoo recipe. Lo ired eve: tonie. 1 strengthening to wealk and tired ey lids. Bertha: You ask why a woman in the twenties gets crow's feat and Trrinkles and what to do to avoid them. 1l health may cause loss of flesh and sagging of the skin which is no longer filiea out by flesh, but more often they are caused by worry, deep thought, scowling or the habit of smiling. They can be guickly removed by using this stimulating vegetable jelly-cream which can be made at home at very little cost and will, while filling out the wrinkles, purge ‘the sxin of muddy spots and pimples. Get from your drug- Zist one ounce almozoln and dissolve it in half pint of cold water, adding two teaspoofiful- of glycerine, Stir and let stand one day. Apply to wrinkled sur- face or entira face to prevent wrinkles and leave through night, Then wash off and use more of the jelly-cream as & massage. This treatment will remova the most obstinate wrinkles or fine crow’s feet, while toning the s<in to « velvety texture. It is greaselsss and does not grow hair. Grace: Yours plaint. t weather pale, low s only a sp fivst sign pimp 5 tired, drowsy, overworked mind us of the urgent need preventive measure ness and give us health. No bett than the good old- at homo at small ounce of kard tain at any drug alconol, adding and hot water to make a tablespoonful before eich meal wi wonders for thosa who feel “all gone after the strain of Winter or whé feel and yet don’'t know Just what, t.e matter. JETE a appet _and feeling of ¢ to ward off energy ana n be vhich you can ob- ) in one. one-half cupful full quar Doroth: hair tonic as follows nzoin add 3% pint « To 1 ounce aleohol and Worry will not remove the M. W.: in ate 7 fuzz from your chin. Get a smelh | Gulnzoin ta dlsaeited ot Hap m MAtl th original pagrage of delatone and with | til absorbed. This will remove dandrufr water mix Into a paste enough-of the | and. siop thline | relie hing powder to cover the halry surface. AD- | seaip, Kbep the Seols ealthy condr Ply and atter 2 or § minutes rub off. | tem ans wroemais AP F nair i wash the skin and ‘the fuzz IS gone. | used once o twice a week < Shampoo This 1s & harmiess method and does|the hair twice a month. (Sco Answer not discolor the skin. Be certain it is delatone you get. Lucile: Face-lotlons or washes are to be preferred to ordinary face-powders. Your sallow, dark and oily skin can be made white'and more youthful if you will use this recipe: To a half pint of tc Ada J.) Ada J.: The bes: Poo T know, canthrox ful of can and stir w Toceed to and_cheap of is made from pu. v dissolve 4 sha plammn 1mpo: hot water or witch hazel and two tea- | the halr and rubbin his malkes spoonfuls of glycerine add four ounces | a fine lather which makes the hend foel of spurmax; let stand until cold. ~Ap- | £ood, and cleans the scalp, relicves ply to the hands and face with the | ritation and makes the soft and palm of the hand and continue rubbing | fluffy—and such a shampoo costs vers "lie skin where applied until dry. ‘This | little. ~(Seo answer {o Dorotly for < a beautifier that when on seems part | making & good hair tonic.) * the skin, and gives it a velvety ap- ; — earance. Mrs, T. true that esercisi Gleting hav 1t about satis Blanch: If your eyes feel tired and | results to man ) considercd selves too fat, but ir are dull and inflamed, you need an eye- tonf, Diwsolve au oiice of erymtos dn | ated that you eannot take e: a pint of water. One or two drops of | find that dieting weakens 1 would | this in each eye every day is all that | advise vou te try a simul xiure of | is needed to sirengthen your eves and ‘them bright end sparklin; tonic dnt:"t%; hor ‘burn ll A is 1% .-rfi a! 086 Who wear glasses, it 4 ounce: en coid and it ake = tablesncon ard just before meals, harmless flesh reducer, eyes appear brilliant and rekston: A triend 6 mine on the stage tells me she keeps . WEDDING. | _John Francis of half ping | ¥: You can make a fine quinine | of | HANDICAPPED This is the Case With Many Norwich People. | Too many Nerwich . eltizens arc { handicapped with bad backs. The un-' ceasinZ pain eauses constamt misery, | making work a. burden and stooping. or lifting an fmpossibility, The back: aches ‘at might, preventing’ refreshing rest, and in the morning is stiff and ‘ame. Plasters and lniments may Jive relief but cannot. reach the cause if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate the pains an@ aches of kidney back- ache you must cure the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pllls are for weak kidneys—thousands testify to thelr merit. Can you doubt Norwich evi- dence? Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main St, Norwich, Conn., says: “My back | was _in bad shape and I suffered se- verely from dull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to zet out of bed in the morn- ing ang 1 felt miserable in every way. I tried various remedies but was not helped and when I read of Doan’s Kid- | | ney Pills, 1 procured a supply at N. D. | ! Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. They made me feel like a.different woman, re= ' |'storing my kidneys to a normal condi- . |tion and removing the pains in my |back.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ats, Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, ew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. i Pairician Shoes and Gxfords | A woman’s shoe that’s right. Lat- est Spring styles. $3.50 and §4.00. Sold onlv bv FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1v.3. ‘Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1913, are due and payable at the office April 1, 1913. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Office open ! on Saturday evening, April 19, from 7 City of to 8.3¢ Additions will be made to all bills remaining\ unp: after April 20. | | | aprid JOHN J. SHEA. Cashier. vent a surgical operation in St hospital, Hartford, was making favorable recovery ported Wednesday Death of Twins. | The day-old twins of Mrs. Joseph | Sevigny died Wednesday. ! March Mortality. fown Clerk A, P. Cote reports twvo de hs in this town during March. | Arpin of River street, who suf- | fered a shock about a month agn, is ill at his home. Condition Serious. | still “very B! Celia Duhaime who recently underwent a severe surgical operation ; in a Hartford hospital, was reported | a_precarious condition Wednweday. | {__J. W. Levalle, Henry J. Levalle and | | Henry roix were in Boston recent- {1 on a business trip. s Eernardette Phelan of urned to the > - after the d by ity holidavs, illne: iting in New mdon Monday J. W. Levalle attended the sree K. of ( sembly in Norwich | banquet at the Wau- ifter the meeting. wu is_havi store on High *d for the summer. BMYSTIC G e i Latham Camp, S. of V. Entertains ors—Francis-White Wedding— rd Engagement Announc- | t Latham camp, S. of V., ting meeting in G. A\R. , which was large- being pres- don, Noank, Sto The meeting was { Commanger Fred ted the exercises. by Division Com- McGarr of Meriden, ond H. . Lounsbury of Branford, o der Frank Bert president of the Woman's Relief corps ate Department President ith Lamb of the Daughters o Vetérans, and William H. Dougal of | New Preston, department commander, | fi R. There were also delegations from Jared Avery s . New London; Trumbull post 3 R. Stonington; Willlams post, | R Williams 'Woman's Relief/| , and Phebe Packer Rathbun tent V., of Mystic. After the iPper was served in the banque: | t rooms by Ratnbun tent, D. of V. | Francis—White. this village and Miss y White of Noank were united in riage Monday-at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Francis will re- in Mpystic, where Mr. Francis is janitor of the Gilbert block. Heart About the Village. Miss Janette Marshall of Providencs | was the guest of her grandmother,Mrs. sabella MacKenzie, on Tuesday. Miss | irshall is o go to the farm of Mrs. liza Noyes in the Road distriet for : benefit of her health, The engazement has been announced of Miss Bertha C. Iitch, daughter of | Captain and Mrs. Frank Fitch, of No- | to Thomas W, Pollard, son of and Mrs, James Pollard of Mystie, and Mrs. Amos Chapman left a_visit in Boston, Noyes and Mrs Charles . Driggs spent Tuesday in Provi- denee, 3ir, and Mrs. Charles Begus have returned te New Haven, after a visi¢ in t for a it in New Haven, Alecsnder Jordan spent Tuesday im | tow . Virginia Tueker and daughtes, sdith Tueker, have returned te Nairaganstt Pier, after a visic with ths former’s pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin 8, Ketehum, Miss Geneva Rathbun has heen en- gaged as teacher at Windsor Locks. Miss Jennie B, Noves is visiting reia- in Norwich, | . H. Withee has returaed from | sion of the Seuthern New Bng- land Conference, having been reap- pointed as paster of the Old Mystie Methodist church, Jobn L. Allyn left Tuesday for New York, where he will meet his wife, who has just returned from Flerida, where ias relurned frem 1l months’ stay in New York, Clarence Williams is entertain- her father, Mr, Morah of Nashua, H. irs. Fhemas Elrieh of Irvington, N, , is_the guest of Mr; and Mrs, Wil- liam Murphy, Knos M. Gray and Merris Heldredge of Ledyard were callers in Mystie on v evening. Charles Tingley of Nerwich spent Wednesday with his father, Geerge W, Tingley, when dainty white dresses are really and White Ramie Linens Flaxon Fabrics Dainty, charming, and of the high- Stripes, checks, Al 32 < est quality. and crepe effects. inches 25¢, 33c, 39¢ a yard size Cords. inches wide. Plain Pique—All 7 25¢, 39¢, 50c a yard Sold only in dress pattern lengths. EMBROIDERED VOILE DRESS PATTERNS — Imported Voiles ders in some very unusual effeots. v ] one of these imported patterns will be just the thing. impses of Summer An occasional warm day brings with it a suggestion of Summer and Summery clothes, which leads the woman who is planning her Summer wardrobe, inevita- bly, to fl:econsflmhon of White Dresses. The Summer season — the one time !n‘ly appropriate and comfortable. Our White Dress Department is brimming over with all the exquisite novelties in white which the manufacturers have provided for this season. Let us show them to you. White Dresses for Summer are practical, charming and inexpensive. ning combinations of fine weaves with Ratine stripes and borders. 45 inches wide ..c.c...... 39¢ 36 inches wide ........... 50c and 65¢c a yard Silk Stripe Crepe One of the sheer, dainty novelties which is new and most effective for fine Summer dresses. Banzai Silk 1215¢, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢ a yard Exclusive Novelties in the Newer White Fabrics - BORDERED RATINE DRESS PATTERNS — Some stunning effects in these beautiful novelties. 54‘50 th deep embroidered bor- the If you wish a drees that is different from Fine Jewelry FINE GOLD BROOCHES PENDANTS BRACELETS HAT PINS ! DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other Nice Gifts Ferguson & Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE SHEA & BURKE can supply you with Parlor Furniture, Dining Room Sets, Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves, Art Squares, Carpets, Laco Curtains, Portieres, Window Shades, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc. _ The Business Gentar of Norwich Many stun- and 49c a yard Vacuum Cleaners, 330 a yard Pianos, i P ; A sheer, mercerized fabrio with Marquisette — 40 inches wide. - j Z 58 and TS a.yard weven dots of pure silk. 37-47 Main Street 250 a yard Sherette 5 ile—40 inches wide. H Vel N e It has all of the-linen’s charm at 0 L one-third linen's price. 250 & yard Embroidered Voile—32 inches wide. £ : % All the latest deslgns are hers 80c a yard Mercariios Bjste o0 '"“‘2’5’: ‘:'dy:‘rd leathers and fabrics. Our prices rep !2( Inah < resent their usual standard of good E':v?;:.'d"ed- mrvee e & Mercerized Batiste—45 inches wide. value, 39, 50c, 65 a yard . R ey P M. J. CUMMINGS Closed Tuesd and Thursdays beautiful quality—40 inches Poplin—An old time favorite. at 6 p, m. Y TR 25c, 33c a yard 52 Central Avenus, Norwich, Conn, 75¢ a yard : : L X Kindergarten Cloth — linen finish : » H H H i i H i i YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO. Silk Stripe Pique—27 Im:h;; wlda.d ar_.: will not shrink. 36 inches ANCE 0 EXF AN AUrON, gk s Ero it ot ok U ke acaters We Wil ique—27 i ide. for 1 an t ¥ r Doty By B s Linen Finish Suitings in all the fi:}fve.““ . Yithout advince fn prisa well known brands. 30, 36 and 45 Auto Buyers” Co.'of Am. Inc,’ 12 ANK L. ROYCE, Agt., s 35 Shetucket Norwich, Conm, mar20ThSTu Auto Express PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered promptly to any part of the city or via cinity by JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St Telephone 318 $8.50 and $10.50 ordinary The new and effecti _’J sciatica and neuritis, Formula of ogen = - YRic acip sONEN Dr. H. H. Tin ker, Specialist A positive antidote for uric acid poison. Price 50c and §l. Order through your druggist. JESSE A. MOON, 465 Sank St, New London, Ct. COAL AND LUMBER. Goal All Sizes umber Full Assortment CHAPE[L ¢0. Central Wharf BRANCH — 1560 Main Street Telaphones WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday April 13th ! Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Spacialist WELL WORTH REMEMBERING. 1 ladles come for a shampoo or to have their halr dressed they ret t.e benefit of Miss Adles’ skill and style. See the mew Spring Coromet, Healthy peasants’ balr alone used; not a mix- ture of diseased Chinese halr, 806 Maim St, mext to Chelsea Bank. apr7d J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL- Office 57. West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL freg Eurning Kinds and Lzhigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shatuc- TeleoBone 163-1n. CALAMITE GOAL “It buras clean.” Well Seasoned Wood ' 6. H. HASKELL. 492 — Fleones — 489 SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATES STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. e—cor JOSEPH BRADFORD HBOOK BINDER Blank Beoks Mzde and Ruled te Orde 108 BROADWAY ! Lelephene 253 - =—HOTEL=——| miss ELLA M. POTTER| GREGORIAN Instructor of ":,f;.lf,‘fl“s‘.’r"f Piano and Harmeny FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. = > 5 4 Stor! Madern, 1y Firepoof. i.oom 6, Alice Bug, Tel. 968 1 Storien, Madern, Absoiaiely Fireproof. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Denlist Noarcai asiisements, shops and depati, NOTH "TER AT ANY PRICE, Suamace Buildles Ammex, Mobwm 1 Teicyhouns GSE. eciled un, 800 Ecoms, eaeh with private batu, A good room and batn, $2.00 &'; OTHFRS UP TO 38.50. PARILOR. BEDROOM, BATH. $..00, Specinl nites week or mont. Restaurant o la carte. Also fable d'heic. ©._¢. RITCHEY, Peup. WHEN want to put yeur bu ness before the public, ihers is ne e etk ¥ in& selumps TRAVELERS’ Mme. Garvagh T;ff PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what trouble DIRECTORY. | New L.ondon (NORWICH) you may have with yourself or others A Come and she will guide you. Llne 204 FRANKLIN STREET _TO — e T S L NEW, YORIK Post Cards STEAMERS e 3 {City of Lowell Stationery | and Chester W. Chapin . L Novelties to New York. You'll have a dellghtfu o inec ) i S NDaUD 15 et RS ka o U DATTERNS vorth Rives o'clocls next mo ning. e R TS EO (XTI RO LA Meal ice & la Carte: St ranm—. The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y. M. C. A., 67 Broadway NORWICH —_—r0— NEW YORK $ 1'—8—01 New England Steamship Co. BEEF, PORK, LAMB or VEAL ROAST or CHOPS New York Spinach, Fresh Asparagus, New Peas, CHELSEA LINE | vz, s o W Fare $1 —AT THE— arer o Rew Tarz = | People’s Market From Norwick Tuesdays, Thurs- iyw. Sundays, at 5.35 p. m. New Yorlk, Pler 22, East Siver ot Roosevelt St-eet. Mondays ednesdays, Fridays. at § p. m Trelght received until 5 p. m. B. V. KNOUSE, Azent. Bl Aigg, ) TTH STREST & Always on the Square. Tel. 454 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS 2\ g Chese vuvlic.s gas heaters Lurn cold ONIVERSITY PLAGE to comfort, diffusing & radiance One Biook West of Broadway throughout ‘he room llke the goldem glow of & gorgeous sunset. kor & cozy Clut light the Reznor, other lights will Dot be necessary. Enjoy the comfor: of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortabie bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. ‘i e I'hermax Gas lron does the work with ease and great known econo- my. Manuluctured to sell ! Our price only 32.25 each, with (ubing. Crane's ta.nous “Statite” | gas 1bing, the “best by test,” 7c per t foot. The Jacomparable Ruud instan- i taneous wt.er henter and gas tank i veaters always on demonstration. Gias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building k. C. AYCHISON, M. D., PeiSIGIAN AND SURGEON, U 4 ;vt\.'\,fll"‘rl or. Shaunem M' NEW YORK CITY Close to Wholesalo (nd Retail ory Gng;‘g‘la!..s:‘cl ;‘\:}h’om and MODERN A!SI)LU‘IPILY..Y'MMI 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restsurant and Cafe. Boderate Prices. Sond 1720008 New York Giese >4 NOTICE be to cloged Un Sachem Sircet am | Washingion Stir until further notic B. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commissioner. witl as NEWWARKET HOTEL. 715 Bosiwil Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Cigass and Welch Ravebit served te erder, Jobm Tuckie. ProR. Tel 43-i ‘ 3 o