Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1913, Page 8

TWO NEW MANUFACTURING PLANTS Coronet Knitting Co. and William Murphy Co. Added to Nor- wich Industries—Knitting Company Making High Grade Woolen Sweaters—Murphy Company to Start Making Cordage Soon. The ( onet Knitting company, one rwich’'s newest infant industries, d by Charles W. Briggs, has stablished its plant in the old cork- hop over the Turnbull garage in hestnut street and is turning out the shest grade of woolen sweaters. The plant is equipped with the most mod- ern machinery for the manufacture of the garments and the output will be atly increased in a shore time. me minor changes in the arrange- ments of the departments are now be- ing made and within a few days the plant will be permanently arranged. At present a half dozen hands are employed, but this number will prob- ably be doubled shortly. Progress at frst is slow, owing to the fact that all the employes are now to the business and must receive careful personal in- struction by the superintendent, R: ert Bodycott, who came here from Brockton, Mass., to take charge of the business, and who has been engaged «unch in this work all his life. About a dozen sweaters are being produced a day at present, but within a few weeks the plant will produce at least three dozen. The garments turned out are of the finest grade In every detail. The body, sleeves and cuffs are turned out by separate machines and are put to- gether by hand, this work being done by girls. After the business has be- come more thoroughly established au- to and aviation sweaters of a very heavy grade will be turned out, as well as other special styles. Those who have seen the quality of soods preAuced by tbe concern are universal in their commendation and feel that in time the concern will prove a valuable addition to the local industries. Cordage Company Ready to Start. Within a few ays the William Mur- phy Manufacturing company, formerly the Oakdale Cordage company of Tur- nerville, will put in operation its nev plant located on the second floor of the Hiscox building in Meyers' alley. The machinery is nearly all installed and with the arrival of stock the plant will start up. All sorts of cotton cord from fishlines to_ five-eighths inch, as well as wire cord, will be produced. In addition to the cord department there is a machine shop which will turn out cordage machines such as are used in the plant and which are the invention of George McKay, superin- tendent of the plant. These machines were -used in the Ossawan mills and are also used by the Turner-Stanton company of this city. The cordage machines will be op- erated by girls, and at first four or five will be employed, with an increase in the number of employes as the business develops to greater Propor- tions, There are between 200 and 300 machines in the plant for the produc- tion of the various eizes and varieti of cord. The machines on which Mr and strong in construction and it expected that a considerable busine: will be built up in their manufacture. ‘Willlam Murphy of this city is man- ‘ager of the company. SURPRISE AND RECEPTION TO DR. AND MRS. DANIELSON. May Basket Containing $50 in Gold and Set of China Presented on Birthday by Lebanon Friends. A surprise and reception were given Dr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Danielson, of Lebanon, in the vestry of the Con- gregational church, Friday evening, May 23 For many days preparations were being made for the occasion and the vestry was beautifully decorated with the wild flowers of the season, in- cluding the box wood, the honey- suckle and swamp pink, together with the lily of the valley. Near elght o'clock an invitation was sent to the doctor and his family to 1o be present at the church to meet the people in honor of the day and his long service of 35 years or more as the local physician. The complete sur- prise added much to the interest of the occasfon. The physician whom the people delighted to honor met nearly 2 hundred people in waiting. After an excellent musical programme was rendered by Mrs. Fred Burgess, Mrs. Fred Taylor, and Miss Geneva Stark, Mr. Fred Taylor read a fitting poem that was written for the occasion. Then followed remarke by Rev. L. . Livermore, neighbor and long-ttme friend to the family, who spoke of the honor and esteem bestowed upon Dr. Danielson for his long and _faithful service to the community. Not only was he a physician to bring relief for suffering. but also a Christian man who could help the inquiring soul about immortallty and point out the way of eternal life to one about to enter the unseen world beyond the grave. As an expression of appreciation and steem of the people & beautiful May vasiet was then presented to Dr. Danielson with the request that he look beneath the flowers to the found- ation that was sure and substantial. In_this foundation there were fifty dollars in gold. Dr. Danlelson respond- ed with fitting words. Rev. Hollls A. Campbell, pastor, was then called upon and made further re- marks concerning the anniversary season so wonderfully adapted to nature and Some favored people. He said: “The beauty, sweetness, and music of Spring are only a part of the anniversary gifts; for there is now the sound of the coming of those who bring other gifts, such as a cup of blessing, a bowi for sweet things, a pitcher for flowers and for the cream of life; a plate of remembrances and a platter for the abundance of future vears; and besides these, numberless dishes full of our best wishes, but never a bottle for tears. In behalf of vour many friends with their full and heert felt wishes, I have the honor of presenting to you Mre. Danielson, these numberiess dishes.” Mrs. Dan- ielson responded with many emotional thanks. This gift consisted of a full set of china of 144 pleces, white, with gold trimmings, with green. A collation was then served, and the delightful hour soon closed. Among the guests present were ths brother and sister to Dr. Danlelson, from the town of Danfelson. Other expected guests were detained by the storm. Mrs. Malina Williams Appeals. _Notice of appeal has heen filed in the case of John B. Gladue vs. his daughter, Mrs. Mealina, Williams. She is appealing from the decision of the court in the verdict given last week, n which she was directad to restore to her father certain real estate which he deeded to her, but subsequently wanted back on the claim that he dld not know at the time what the docu- ments were which he signed. Motorcyclists Norwich Motorcycle club meeting tonight at C. V. Pen- dleton’s, 35 Broadway, at 8.30 o'clock. All members | attend and bring a friend. Club run to Middletown Sun- day. To Whom It May Concern: I desire to say that my wife, Clarin- da Goyette, Is a chaste and virtuous woman, and always has been such. Any statements ever made by anyone to the contrary are untrue. JOSEPH GOYETTE. Witnessed by T. E, Babcoclk. Tattville, May 27, 1918. may28d If You Haven't, You Should See That PANORAHIC VIEW OF NORWICH Now on Exhibition AT CRANSTON'S 158 Main Street, 'E. Y. P. U. ENTERTAINS NORWICH TOWN SOCIETY. Enjoyable Evening Spent at First Baptist Church—Pastors Tell of Work Done in Africa and China. A most enjoyable evening was spent at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening when the Christian Endeavor society of the Norwich Town church were guests of the Baptist Young People’s union. The president, George Amburn, Car- los Ricker and Earl Stamm, as wel- greated the guests TS, 5 all were invited to the dining om where at eight tables a bounti- ful salad supper was served One hundred covers were laid nearly all were occupied. Rev. George H. Ewing and twenty-five young peo- ple were guests from the Christian Endeavor society of the Congregation- |al church. Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow, was sung as a blessing. The following menu was en- joyea: Salad | Rolls Ice cream Coffee Cold Meats Pickles Cake At the close of the feast hearty words of welcome were extended to the guests by the B. Y. P. U. presi- dent, George Amburn, who also spoke young people of Africa and India, tell ing the story and pointing out the hope and assurance that the young people of both nations are surely realizing the loss of God. Mr. Strause told the story of two young men who have become Christians, one coming to this country to study to go back to teach the voung people in his own a4 most interesting talk upon the life, work and play of the Chinese children {with a sharp lesson of the value of | christianity in foreign countries. In speaking of the young people in Amgrlvu Rev. J. R. urged the oining or unity of all young people’s organizations. It would bring about evangelizing of the world. George Hyde, president of the Con- gregational = Christian Endeavor ciety spoke a few words of the pleas ure of the society in meeting with the B. P. Y. U, and hoped for continued interest and united work in the cause of_righteousness. The evening closed with singing Blest Be the Tie That Binds.” The social committee consisted William Douglas, chairman, Francis Abel, Elsie Lindberg, Edith Dougla: Adele Lindberg, Charles Whitaker Henry Fillmore and George Whitaker, Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Mrs. Lemuel Park and Mrs. Fred Wilson ably as- sisted the committee. Serving were [the DMisses Gladys Meier, Gladys Beebe, Elsie Lindberg, Fannie Meler, Vera Stetson, Frances Abell, Grace Mitchell, Geraldine Oat, Mazie Btamm Nellie Tibbitts. Masters Harold Lind- berg, Roswell Batty, Ernest Sterrry;, Lester Peckham and Herbert Willey {poured coffee. 5 BACON INHERITANCE TAX. | State Claims $6,000 on Bequest to the Gaylord Sanatorium. Judge John L. Gilson of the New Haven probate court has set next | Thursday to hear arguments on a mo- tion that no inheritance tax be patd on Francis Deing $1 New Haven Bacon, the part in ques 5.000 question which was left to the v County Tuberculosis so- clety, which supports Gaylord far | The lawyers who represent the tuber culosis society claim that as the so- j viety receives statutory aid the inheri- tance tax should not be paid. Attor ney General J. H. Light the tax should be paid and will mand that ii be paid. The tax amounts to $6,000. I! is id that no matter which way the case is decided the is- jsue will be appealed t court of erro Decorating Palmer Mcnument in Lis- ben. one monument which always receives its decoration on Memorial day, al- though the hodies of the two men Memphis, Tenn. It erected there for William A. Palme. and Horace A. Palmer, both members of the 26th Connecticuf regiment, who died in the south and were burfed at Memphis. In their home town their memory is preserved by ment in the Ames cemetery. s the monument Fined[for Cruelty. Monday morning at 11.45 o'clock Blatchwiclk Ledyard farmer, presented before Justice of the Alhert J. Bailey at the Norwich pital for the ane, cn the charg Intoxication and cruelt, May 28, and he pleaded not guilty John Dagger. J. ¥. Yerrington and Sadie Clark, emploved at the hospital and witn, the case, and the § charged the acc on ion chargze . was P hos- of to a horse on {him gulliy on the cruelty charge, He was fined $3 and costs, amouniing to $16.43, which he p The arrest was ' made by Michael Nolan, & constable, McKay holds the patents are simple | and | |of the pleasure the society had had | on the two occasions when they were | | guests of the visiting society. William Douglas mzfle an admirable toast- master. Rev. G. H. Strouse spoke of the country. Rev. Mr. Ewing spoke of Young People in China. Mr. Ewing followed the life of the little one up, making | of | @ portion of the estate of the late Dr. | clai az | s ‘i,;;; of the New lngland Southern Confer- ! tendent G. | sion which will be held at the Meth- | Monday Afternoon. In the Ames cemetery at Lisbon is | whose name it bears lie in graves at | the monu- | | , were heard, | d | and found ! AFTER FIVE YEARS. Winthrop Child Was Restored to Health By Vinol. “Five years ago our little girl had la severe attack of diphtheria which | left her subject to bronchitis and | fion Svoupic. She has been al- most constantly under medical treat. ment. 1 have also tried two or theee remedies containing cod liver oil but found her stomach rebelled against the oil. Reading your description of Vinol I decided to try it and did so : with most astonishing results. I can- not begin to tell you how she has im- proved because vou do not know ! what a little sufferer she was for five | years. She has gained ten pounds since she commenced to take Vinol, and the story of what Vinol has done for her is only half told in this let- Mrs. Adelaide Mulloy, Win- | Ma H Vinol contains all the healing cur- | ative properties of cod liver oil, with- out the oil and tonic iron added. That is why it helped this little girl after other remedics had failed. We ask moth of weak, sickly children to try inol on our offer tc | | give back your momey if it fails to | help them. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. = P. S Our Saxo Salve is truly won- | derful for Hczema. We guarantee it. THAMES RIVER BRIDGE ACT RECONSIDERED AND PASSED More Definite Defining of Distances | Between Present and Proposed Bridge. (Special to The Bulletin.) The act accepting the railroad bridge over the Thames river which was passed in the house Monday, having | been adopted in the senate, was re- considered at Tuesday's session by Mr. Evarts, of Milford, for the purpose of more clearly defining the distances | between the present and the prospe tive bridges. The act was subsequent- ly passed in an amended form, as fol- lo on 1. The highway commis- is directed in behalf of the state fo accept any dedication that | may be made by the owner thereof | of the bridge and approaches across [ the Thames river between New Lon- don and Groton, now_occupied by the railroaq of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, upon the removal of said railroad therefrom and thereafter to maintain and use $aid bridge and approaches as a state | highway deed of dedication of {said@ bridge and approaches may re- serve to the grantor in said deed and its assigns the right to construct, maintain and operate a street railway upon said bridge and approaches. Sec. The highway commissioner is authorized to ascertain and deter- mine the best method of converting the bridge into a public highway, to have plans prepared and an estimate of the cost of the same and to make Sec sioner | | | | | & report to the next session of the | general assembly. ec The Now York, New Haven | | and Tartford Raflroad company 1s! hereby authorized and empowered to | construct and maintain a railroad | bridge, with four or less tracks. with suitable openings, across the Thames river, substantially adjoining and not over three hundred feet mortherly of its present railroad bridge, and so far alter the location of its railroad in the towns of New London and Groton as to suitably connect its existing rail- road in said towns with said new rail- | road bridge and to take lands there- | for in the manner and subject to the | conditions of the statutes relating m{ | raflroads: provided, that the tracks { of any other railroad company shall not be crossed at grade; and, pro- vided, further, that nothing herein hall be construed to grant said com- pany a new location for its railroad west of M street in the town of New l.ondon. DECLINES TO UPSET ! AWARD FOR CONNOR. | Judge Waller Gives Decision in Com- | mon Pleas Case. | The motion to set aside the verdict | {in the suit of Alexander J. Connor vs. { Central Vermont Railway company { has been denled by Judge Charles B. ‘Waller of the court of common pleas. { The motion to set the verdict aside was recently argued. Connor sued for the ,loss of a pair of horses killed by a Central Vermont engine. The jury awarded him $34 for the road immediately | and counsel moved to have the verdict set asids | _In Dollantes, Gianacos & Co. v | Philip Houtz judgment is for the de- fendant. The plaintiff company sued to recover for a horse which they purchased from Houtz and which late died. The plaintiff claimed the horse was unsound. Judge Waller finds that the horse was not unsound and that . no rrant of the horse’s soundaess | was given | At a session of the court in New | London on Monday the following mat- | i 1 ters were disposed of: In George Tinninghast vs. Fanny | Griffin, alias Jane Doe, the demurrer is_overruled In W. H. judgment is tions. In Michael Fredus and others vs. Charles H. King, answer is ordered in two weeks. In Owen S. Smith and others vs. J. Slocum_vs. granted as Julia Bailey, per stipula- Harrison Davis, answer is ordered in 10 days. | In Julia A. Barber vs. W. B. Speirs, answer is ordered in two weeks. The following cases have been as- signed: At Norwich, June 2—Kleban & Ja- obs vs. Gilbert P. Coates Co., town of alem vs. Irank Przestrzelskl. At New London, June 4—Frederick A. Hawthorne vs. John McGarry | At New London, June 5—Amos C. Case David Shea. At Norwich, June 9—Nelson V. and Howard N. Porter vs. Jeremiah R. Sullivan. NORWICH DISTRICT M. E. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Summer Session Will Be Held at Nor- wich Town June 9 and 10. se Min ion of terial The wic summer the Nor- District | association [ ence will be held at Norwich Town | Monday and Tuesday, June 9 and 10, s announced by District Superin- | G. Serivener. The programme for the two day ses- odist church is as follows: 2.00, Devotional service, conducted | by John Thompson: business: 2.45. The Pastor's Study, J. E. Priestiey, South Coventry: 3.45. The Sermon—a Pro- { duct of Industry, E. A. Legg, Daniel- son: discussion of both papers. Monday Evening. Sermon by Duncan F. Dodd, East ! Hartford; Jerome Greer and James B. Aldrich to assist in the opening ser- | Vices. i Tuesday Morning. | Devotional service, conducted | | .00, by C. T. Hatch; business: 9.20, The ' sent Day Prophet and His Mes- | . H. H. Critchlow. Burnside: 10.15, | Emphasis of the Gospel for Our Age, W. P. Buck, Stafford. Discussion of both papers. ‘ Tuesday Afterncon. 1 2.00, Devotional service, conducted ! by Charles Smith: business; 0, | Bhould the Minister Be a Trained Bpeaker, (lllustrated) G. G. Mosher, nehester; discussion; 3.45, What | Methodism? J. H. Buckl i discussion: 4.45, closing i marks, the district superintendent. Tuesday Evening. Scrmon by Willard Qo Nuzum, Willi- The Business Center «f Norwich Al Trolleys Leai To A CUT PRICE SALE OF DRESS GOODS Beginning Wednesday RMorning, 8.15 o’clock Wednesday morning we will commence an unprecedented sale of our large stock of Fine Dress Goods and Suitings atremarkable cut prices. We must reduce our large stock and take this means of doing so. This is Qur Regular Stock These are not goods bought for the purpose of low selling but our regular stock of high-grade merchandise which comprises many of the most fashionable and desirable weaves of the season in the most wanted colors. WHEN THESE LOTS ARE GONE THERE WILL BE NO OTHERS AT SUCH LOW PRICES COME WEDNESDAY MORNING—DON'T DELAY THOUSANDS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS do not own an AMERICAN FLAG THE BOSTON STORE WILL PLACE ON SALE ing a few of the NEW FRENCH SERGES French Serge of fine weave, light in weight and guaranteed to be all wool. Serge is and always will be one of the most used fabrics for suits, dresses, skirts and coats—it is a staple. The colors are navy, green, brown, red, cadet and black. Wednesday mor OIL-DYED AMERICAN FLAG OUT- FITS AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES LOT NO. 1 TERICAN FLAG, 4 by OIL-DYED A 6 feet, POLIS long, PAT: SIBLE B EQUIPM BEDFORD CORDS This is the popular Bedford Cord In a fine The fabric is still one of the leaders and is after. We offer it in tan, brown, cadet, navy and gray. have been selling this for 5%0 a yar¢ suiting weight. eagerly sought We LOT NO. 2 OIL-DYED AMERICAN FI R feet, POLISHED feet jong, DOUBLE HOLDER. OUTFIT VALUED AT A MIXED LOT S We include at this one price a varied assortment of choice [ mhe colors in these flags are guar- weaves—all of them having been sold formerly for $1.00 a | antead to be color fast to both sun and vard. Mostly medium weights of such well-known weaves |rain and closely resemble Hand- as granite, diagonals, etripes, crashes, e Almost any [some enough for the finest residence. oonE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Mounted and Unmounted Flags and Fittings, Muslin Flags. Silk Flags, All Wool Bunting Flags, Flag_ Poles, Flag Pole Holders at lowest prices. FREE TO YOU FINE SUITINGS A splendid line of suitings is marked to sell for this won- derfully low price. They are all fine specimens of Mohairs, Cheviots, Matelasse, Serge, Etc, in fact the most charming | Today we will present to every of the season’s suitings in all the best colo These are [Woman asking for it at the pattern all marked down from $1.25 a yard. counter, a copy of the Pictorial Review Pattern Book Free of Charge. This book sells for 20c and conta $1.50 SUITINGS FOR 98c © over 1000 up-to-date styles of All of our suitings which we have sold this season for $1.50 ‘\'("‘rm‘ flrr" :\'m'\ “'f scription (T«»Lr. “‘r‘“;]v o g 2 7 > 2 pe | women. misses and children is fu are included in the lot, in both light and medium weights. | o¢”™ Ol TURSC", 00 TeTen: T 1% B Your choice of Serges, Tweeds, Cheviots, Bedford Cords, stylish mixtures, etc,, in a fine variety of colorings. woman. Don’t fail to get yours. A SHIRT SALE THAT RINGS TRUE Men’s $1.00 Outing Shirts in the coat style with soft double cuffs. ~The material represented in this lot of high-grade Outing Shirts is a fine woven Madras in colors that are absolutely fast. The patterns are all new and in style and finish these shirts leave nothing to be desired. We were exceptionally fortunate in securing a large lot at a price which enables us to sell them at this extremely low figure. Sizes 14 to 17. S ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 8.15 O’CLOCK ® & adlCS: It is time to send us-your FURS and GARMENTS for |COLD STORAGE. Our method of handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have been restored before returned to you in the Fall: We do not use local storage but rather send them into the hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier's treatment and care. Charges as low as the low- est for good and safe care. JAS. . MACPHERSON FURRIER, 291 Main Strect WEDDING GIFTS OUR STOCK OF Sterling Silver, Cut Glass —AND— Silver Plated Ware is the largest we ever had and the best stock in New London County. Includes the following lar patterns: Paul Newbury, Heppel Whyte, La- fayetts, Cordora, and the nsw beautiful Mary Chilton. Prices positively the lowest. Quality considered. dohn & Geo. H Bliss, popu- Revere “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE STORAGE TANK Your method of storing gasoiine must_meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK’ UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TAN. the gasoline s kept at a safe distance from bulldings, so there is no dange from fire, and you have a supply of | enappy, sizzling gasoline always at | band. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies according to location. If you have not |received a copy of our Auto Supply catalog, write for catalog “C.” THE C. 8. MERSICK & CO., | 274-292 State 8t., 11-27 Crown St, New Haven. “onn. MEMORIAL DAY SUPPLIES! ALL SIZES OF |Bunting, Silk and Muslin | Flags, Flower Baskets, Decorated Crepe Paper, | Post-Cards, Favors, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wiil convince ycu heyond a doubt of the vuperiority of | this motor car ov.r any &ad ali oth | at that price. | LET US SHOW YOU WHY. faantic; subject, The Mission of Meth-'[ are many abandoned farms and many odism. M. R. French and . W. Cole- |acres of worthless land and the ta man to assist in the opening services. | rate has been Increased from 16 to 17 LEo o R A mills. In comparison of ac was shown that Lebanon lead: Stonington with 32,697 acres as 28,723, The acreage of New londo 628, Norwich 12662, Windham ang Stonington 171 ington there are | 412 horses, 1197 sheep and swine. | lief funds is $30,5 of posf func Mr. Seeley bursements April 1 lows $4,120.7 .43, and sported re the depar May 1 hand Ma the amount and di nt from to ACREAGE OF EASTERN ' CONNECTICUT TOWNS North Stonington Will Receive a Re- duction in Assessed Valuation. ng cattle neat Departm nt Ch, (Special to The Bulletin.) The state board of equalization, composed of State Treasurer Roberts, Comptroller Dunn and Tax Commis | sloner Corbin, held regular session at | | WITH THINNING RANKS G. A. R. MEN GATHER t out in Memo: headston 0 the state capitol Tuesday, and €ave ||n Annual - Gonmect 1 v 1 ecticut Department participa other organiza- hearing to representatives of towns | paNEIC Bating 55 i who were aggrieved in regard (o the | Encampment at New Haven. tions participating, o6, G increased grand list valuations, an. e . te usual cam and p g2 several profests wars Al0d, The Lo | Ot o e Tort a2 | EFe Encampment will continus usini of North Stonington was given con- sideration by the board and assessed valuation will be decreased. First Se- lectman H. Frank Button, Second Se. lectman Charles Palmer and Repre- sentatives Main and Brown, with At- North Stonington was one of the very few towns that would be se favored, and the town will be relleved of the payment of about $800, There are 28,- 95 | New of Connecticut, to Grand A “Members in good standing 1 Der 31, 1911, 3,093 loss by death, Tematning in good stan gain for i total loss, ing Decembe attend rmy the ) vivors of the men who fought for the | Union in the Civil war gathered at Haven Tuesday the | annual encampment of the Department of the cem < th s concluding with th rs for the coming yea. ns toda election of offic FUNERAL. Jeremiah Francis Donovan, torney Herbert W. Rathbun were at | Republic. the session In behalf of the town. The | Depariment Commander Do At 3 o'clock Sunday grand list of the town which was | his annual address extended hi eral services for J¢ $460,000 was Increased by the tax com- | ings to the assembled veterans Donovan were held at | nission dwenty-five per cent. or §115,- | thunks to both officers and i dence, 1 Main street. | 000. The board decided to reduce the | Henry J, Seeley of Bridge The vices were in c grand ifst materlally, stating that | sistant adjutant general, reportcd: . Bridgepert Elks and the large attend- included u delegation from the lodge of Elks of New London and also a delegation from the Norwich lodge. The hearers were David ance 000 acres of land within the town lim- | 31, 1912, 2,854 O'Rourke, Fred Prentice, A. C. its and the population has decreased The statement shows that the mem- lden ang William to 1200, bership has dwinc from in b lodge of Elks It developed at the hearing that fn | 1887 (o 2,854 in 112 uring ir cemeter: the past thirty vears the grand list!there was expended for charity §2,- |2 and ther has decreased fifty per cent, There 97992, The total amount of Lh many handsome fioral offerings. |fl. B. RING AUTO CO. | | CHESTNUT STREET DENTIST |DR. E. J. JONES ]‘ Suite 46, Shannon Baildiu ) { elavator Shelucis reoza street Take WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Alss, Wines, Liguors ang Cigara Corner of Water and Market Sta ORDER IT NGW & Co's Light inner T5c per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, Ropkin Als, 60c per dozen. ommer’s Ivergreen, ibc per ‘ozen, iree delivery to all paris of the city. ; Telephcue 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the nerve circue lation or rheumatis JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Ceniral Building Lady Attendant 1. 524. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best prices, by Telephone work and materials at rignt skilled labor. 50 WEST MAIN ST.