Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1913, Page 11

Heary Alleit & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. AGT ASSINTANY WiER RERHFSYer ERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Vroupeo. Yraveling Men, ete.. Livery connects Shetucket Street liack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We ruscartee U service to hs ! For somewhat fair, warmer ald: { On Thursda | clearing, westerly winds, 6 p. lll"hfsl 40, cooler west portions; northwest winds besoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- tures, less humidity " Norwich, Thur:day. Juy % 1913, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Sout“mrn New England:—Fair, Friday moderate Thursday; y it will , becoming variable. The outlook for Friday is generally | clear, with rather moderate tempera- | matter of fillin, lowes Comparisons. be generally Yithy slightly lofver tempera- nd fresh to light Judge For Connecticut. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 2.—Senator Bran- degee, speaking of the delay in the the vacancy on the tures. | federal bench of the district of Con- el f’?ser_:vatwns in Norwich. | necticut, said that in his opinion the . 'he following records reported from ' fact that the congressional delegation Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes were divided as to candidates for the in temperatur and the barometric office was not the true reason. No changes Wednesday: successor to Judge Noves has yet been | named. “That is more of an excuse than a reason,” he said. Nominations | were sent to the senate almost every day from states where the delegations jare more or less divided. Such an ex- cuse is “all bosh,” he sa 7 Asked what He considered’ the real bes lie 140St T2asONA Ma ~winee erll‘v;i\"u‘xsn \\f';: ‘\1\ elv‘t‘nwlu.\': Show- | reason, he said that President W)ls?in ; st 3 ‘and his attorney general had succeed- I\Ahfll\u‘x’ bml.) Faiis Ave| Wednesda, and hot, |ed in office men who considered the cooler at night, northerly d. of the men nominated Y 2t . positions far more than o | they did the political effect such a i | nomination would have. Both Presi- WALL PAPERS A full line of the #bove wiih ons coming including those and bangs, te maten. Mixed sco and ints; else ast s, tue markei for painting aund decorating all MURTAGH West Main Stroed, Phoue. HOI DAYS ARE C J[VU V(i s e k. t €quippec are prep < pip: Ty your fu i a maich is <indling odern « v s oven*doors < wetive fe Lures. r of The had for about Gas Ta new Flates witl Drip Gias & Electrical D2partm Alice Build ment | { ing, 321 Main Street. bies, Caite and Breal [3 ve exceiled. T Pro; L ser LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | i | Extension QOak Tables. and any Bufiets and Chairs Oak and Mahogany and Brass Beds. gany and Circassian & BURKE Main Street g\‘) ICE EST CREAM IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40¢c Pint Bricks, 25¢ AT— John A. Dunn, Main Street Babies! Scon ihey will be big 1‘0\'? irls, and their faces will emory. ics and we'll smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppostte Narwich Savings Society, the ba tch thair GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Framicia St., Bulietin Bufiding § Felephone 642-2 Prompt service day or nigit. Lady Asslstant. Residence 11 ‘Broadway Opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone §42-4 THERE 15 to adyertising me. Bastern Connectigut egual to’ letin for business nm hum 1o new |3 Mahogany :TON'S N. Y. X ho tide. whic' fs vice—Fumiga With | ing nea | club | gramme | home of | sday pleasu was in 3} th poetry has bee master in “t¥ on. havin n Cinformal Sets. | Miwed by fiod tide GREENEVILLE NE NEWS Tennyson Club Met with Miss Ser- tion of Scarlet Feve Houses Starts Today—Four Months s Oid Baby Has Disease—Notes. season of read pro picn T Isabella ice 1 and gusta be remem delightfu t will most A of the of n the perused adings, been devoted to the conclu rat Engli with profi g In > mark — SCARLET FEVER SITUATION WELL IN HAND and City Health O'aner Lewls Will Fumigating Houses This Morning. not Tul the n the et and | nounced L] ¢ i gi street | will have she will charge b n abl to be “be; >cond nd W idemic moval down | spre: |ed the eack precludes The siting in Paul Peter A London, v Bailey | Wednesday. William home ation for | hospital two Delar Frank town for | spendi | Homer Local and Mrs d after his home he Robert Sha been sufferi le to be armington mmer with Mr. N hone nd th vill take B street. up ‘The funeral ¢ was_neld from on Wednesd of requiem was L. otte, dertaker Gran ity te Canada todas on Smith & TAFTVILLE Summer Exodus to Canada Residents— Eve of Fourth—Local in the Central Falls, R. t weaned from its mother. This ca family at er 1t 1s low the on e mingling | nor clerks in Senator wide range particular | gpew of it. n in Mohegan park Start 28 Second W WILL SUCGEED JUDGE NOYES?, WI“ Not be a Connechcut L-wyer Thmlu Senator &-u:deg'ee[n A mere cleanser of testh'is not al- —Suggest That President Wilson May be Balking Over Attempt to Make Political Trade in Naming Federal dent Wilson and Attorney General Mc- Reynolds have indicated that they did not desire to take any backward steps .m the matter of nominations for po- I sitions as United States judges, but | hope to follow the example of Presi- | dents Taft dnd Attorney Generals Knox and Wickersham. 4 | While Senator Brandegee did ‘wish to be understood as casting any reflection upon any of the gentlemen ! mentioned for the place, any one of whom he would vote to confirm, n?[ [FARMER’S WIFE ! said the opinion was - quite genera that the position of judge of the fed- eral district court of Connecticut has been made a part of some sort of a political trade, and that this situation was very distasteful to the president. Senator Brandegee agrees with the opinion expressed by a member of--the cessor to Judge Noyes will not be se- necticut. OPPOSITION TO POSTMASTER AT SOUTH MANCHESTER. Intimated by Caller at Senator Mc- Lean's Office — Nothing Officially Known. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 2.—A gentleman claiming to come from South Man- | chester called at the office of Senator McLean yesterday and asked if any | protests had been received from South Manchester against the confirmation of Quish as postmaster at that place. | He was told that nothing had been re- | ceived and that nothing was known of jany protest being made against the r lhv‘ Tennyvson | appointment. - | Ingquiry at the postoffice department shows that no protest-had been filed there, and neither Senator Brandegee Lean’s office |know of any being filed at the senate. Senator Brandegee said he was call- 1 led to the phone one evening this week !and asked if he had received any pro- v | tests against the South Manchester t | candidate. That, he said, was all he Senator Mclean is at his 1 home in Connecticut, and if anything has been filed with him he has the | papers with him. FORECLOSURE GRANTED IN STONINGTON CASE. Decree Given M. N. Cartier & Sons vs Royal Linen Mills. Foreclosure judgment was granted Prealth Officer Lewis' visits of lin the superior court here on Wednes- day resulted-In the discovers cp oae |8ay in the case of M. N. Cartier & ¥ | more case of searlet fover. the unusea) | Sons' Co. of Providence va. Royal Lin- tnd of a . babyiput four months,pld | £ /MHls dac. of Stonington and. otho | |ers. The claim is on a debt of $10,000 mortgage given Dec. 15, The other | secured by 11909, on land in Stonington. MUCH REGRET AT HIS LEAVING WORCESTER | Rev. George E. Biddle, Who Comes | to This City, Has Been Great Work- er for Good. | © Concerning the new pastor of the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church the Worcester Gazette says: The | transferral of the Rev. George E. Bid- dle from this city to Norwich, Con- necticut, by the recent conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, ocgasion: a distinct loss in Worcester’s agencies | for good. For two years he has been one of the most active, persevering | pastors in our city, ang nothing that he could do was left undone for the | advancement of the cause to which his ilife was long since devoted. Having | been the pastor of the same Zion | church many vears ago, when it wor- | i shipped on Exchange street, he knew his territory well and he immediately set about accomplishing something He found the society struggling under a heavy burden of debt and, by his zeal and industry, together with the confidence that he was able to inspire in the hearts of some of our city's philanthropists, he succeedeg in low- ering the heavy incubus, one thou- sand dollars: a record for which both he and his people have reason to be thankful. Seemingly, he ought to re- | main and have the privilege of com- | pletely wiping out the load that his { people are carrying. A veteran of the | | 54th Massachusetts voiunteers one of | | those who followed Robert Gould Shaw as he led the first regiment of colored soldiers from a free state. and with it dared the evils'of Wagner, Mr. Biddle | has enjoyed the full confidence of all | whose acquaintance he has made. While the utmost success is desired for him in his new field, very many of our citizens wish he might have ant .mv:\d“y,(\‘ p:;;; ;df’fl”ndanls namea ‘are 7. Elmer Avres stayed longer in Worcester. ihe moth. for an assignment of one-fifth of the| MADE MASTER OF S Whila Mortgage note, R. A. Sherman & Sons o T s‘u,”fnr mocn;alr.i‘s'hnenr for' $156.76, (L:,‘ WIDENER STEAM YACHT v whict g o Villington Thatcher for two mort- P g ,,‘.‘,"Mq’d e hiar %om | gages for $2,000 and $8,500, Mark L.|Capt. Edward R. Geer, Formerly of e to help the n e in | Gilbert and Lewis B. Stanton of Ben- Norwich Line, Secures Desirable nington, Vt. for mechanics’ lien for| Bepth. gan fumigating cloth- | $3.000, Clarence Bonynge of New York cted houses on Wed- | for mortgage lien for $1,300, Anson ay the two houseg 28 | Minard of Providence for judgment lien reet will be or ednesday h e as it the possibility ‘of 0ld cases which reac 1t which the fever sboro, Bridgeport in street. Mention. orrel of School street is kept by ilin fumigated The conditions on indicate that is well in hand for the | has come 2 is Greenevilie. Shared by | tic ay Time Here on | Wells of $3,292.81, Mary L. Gilbert of Stoning- ton an attachment lien for $450,Charies M. Hawes of Hanover, N. H. an at- tachment lien for $5,000, and Smith Pa- per Co. of Lee, Mass, an attachment lien for $300. FIFTY YEARS AGO. | transmitted before the were discovered —_— were the 7‘4;.1! sources of danger and | Reprint of Issue of Vicksburg Citizen ihe cause of the more rcent outbreak. | \wag Found on the ‘Newspaper Press was one case at 6 Sixth street > h looked suspicious on Wednesday --When Union Forces Took the Town. .1.»\\n in a day or two. ST £ nder treatment are do- | James Hendersen of Greeneville :lv_and the more advanced of |Prizes highly a reprint co; which | em should be released by the end of | he has of the Vicksburg Citizen of t week. sburg, Miss., under date of July 2, “1\3 3. It was found on the press at the John Buchanan of Sixth street is |time the Union forces took that city, just fifty years ago Wednesday. city of paper caused it to be print- 10(] on Wall paper. Mr. Henderson has essed the copy for nearly fifty or er- ting paragraph tells of the Smith |fight on Tuesday of the week before |and a little fight on the day following, ———— but on the day af the issue the town she of 88 West street, | was captured. Its references ta ‘he as the guest of Mrs. [war from the southern standpoint are of Central avenue on |decidedly interesting. AR ELIZA HUNTINGTON HOME. ney has returned to his | = nt”"' an oper- | Corporators Elect Rev. J. Eldred S At the Backus | Brown President, Suceeding Rev. o Ur. Pratt. Adams left | S necdan afier | The corporators of the Eliza Hunt- Lis brother, | iDgton Memorial home held thefr an- nual meeting Monday afternoon at the | in the corporation caused by the deaths |of Willis A. Briscoe and Rev. Dr. | Lewellyn Pratt were filled by the elec- tion of Charles H. Phelps and Philip T. Vacancies on the board of d! |Tectors caused by the same deat | were filled by the election of Philip T. | Welles and S. A. Gilbert. To succeed | the late Rev. Dr. Pratt, Archdeacon J. | Eldred Brown was elected president, land was also re-elected general mana- pamiam Titthill have | ger of the home. Costello Lippitt was e 4 | re-elected secretary and treasurer and Mr. Lippitt and A. H. Brewer were . of Nortn | lected the finance committee. \\1“. has been employed |2 second is | a month past time. re a short for of with village on Wednes Murphy ville for Mrs. the moo Woon ke Ma Twe Parties Leave fm- Canada, ‘The summer exodus f rom this has begun th j #nd one party left on Tuesday by way FO Cous: omach MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS R GHILDREN, A CertuinRelief for. Fovuflnhneu, tipation Tro’ubl'c., oot dt l,‘ o, ununmx he, - LM e, U Siowa 5. OLMSTED, Le®oy, N.¥, Sn.m,hhmn!hl FREE. bhroth- of | provi Grim- | | | of the Central Vermont railroad, while party is planning to leav today. The party on Tuesday in | cinded the Marcoux and Leciaire fam- ilies, who are removing from Taftville to make their home | Canada, and were about a dozen number. teen leave today to spend the summer in St. Hyacinthe, Montreal, | Quebec, and various other points in e which are familiar to French here. The number of fam- = Jeft Taftville in the last » | residents ilies who w | few months is often commented upon - and its ent is indicated” by the | McGuire, who has been kept | large. number of empty tenements that m School street by a |are to be found both in the mill vil- ck of blood poisoning |lage and outside. The attraction of in his foot, is able to be out again. {homestead lands in Alberta and else- {where in western Canada is said to and Mrs. Albert Adams have been one of the factors that draw oper- | atives'away from the mills. eir residence on North Miss Gailey Promoted. many friends of Miss Gladys o B formerly of this city, will be »f Leander L. Duhame | to learn of her promotion in his the government service. For tuae past morn year she has been a clerk in the office celed of the fourth assistant postmaster gen- The body was s : eral but on the first of July was trans- 2. I for burial by Un- | ferred to the office of Postmaster Gen- eral Burleson, a promotion frem a clerkship in class D to class E. In a recent examination which over 399 took she stood at the head. Te Usher in (ha Fourth, | If the weather is propitions the | Fourth will be ushered in in a proper | manner in Taftville as a result of the \ac'i\‘ll_\' of the Taftville Pinochle club !lll providing for a concert by Tubbs band on the lawn of the Ponemah | boarding house from 8 to 9 o'clock this evening, followed by orchcstral in their rooms, parade at midnight. There will aise be observance of Fourth of July eve at the Maenaerchor. Norwich Savings soclety and vacancies | in Sherbrooke, | in | Capt. Edward R. Geer of New Lon- don has been selected by P. A. B. ‘Widener, the Philadelphia traction magnate, as master of the vacht Jo- sephine. The Josephine is one of the largest of the steamers and Captain Geer’'s commission is regarded by his friends as a very fortunate oppor- tunity. Captain_ Geer was formerly master of Henry H. Rogers’ steam yacht Kan- awha. He left steamer City of Low- ell to take that position. During the last of Mr. Rogers’ life he put the | Kanawha out of commission and Cap- tatin Geer went back to commercial navigating. He bandled the New Eng- land Steamboat Co. vessels from the smallest up to the Commonwealth, the queen of the fleet, and gained distinc- tion for his ability to dock the Com- monwealth without the aid of tugs, a feat which had not been accomplished by others. Captain Geer had most | recently been in command of steamer Pequonnock of the Fall River line. ! Captain Geer has been steamboat- | ing since he was 10 years old. For | many years he went with his father, { the late Capt. J. Cleveland Geer,. in the Norwich line service. | WILL SOON TAKE OVER LOCAL TROLLEY LINES. Plant System to Take Control of Con- necticut Company Lines. A New Haven despatch says: “The trolley lines in eastern Connec- cticut which have been a part of the Connecticut company’s system will probably be taken over by the P]an[ system in a few days.” The lease was announced last leh- ruary by the directors, but several months have been required to com- plete arrangements for the transfer, as there were many details, especially those relating to freight traffic. The lease covers lines which the Connecticut company has operated | from New London northward to Thompson, and includes those in_ the cities of New London, Norwich, Wil- limantic and Putnam, and gives the Plant system an additional 103 miles, making a totdl mileage of 223. and | giving that system the control of trol- | (ley transportation facilities in the| | eastern part of the state. NORWICH GAINS 38 NAMES. 16,302— Issue New City Direotory Has | Changes in Compiling 1913 Were 6.510. The new city directories have been . distributed about the town. The new book contains 38 more names than did last year's issue. In 1912 thers were {16,264, and this year 16,302. There compiling the 1913 issue is | There are six more pages this year. The map of the city shows lhe principal buildings, including the new For Toliet and Bath Sulphur is remarkably beneficial—A great purifier. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% Pure Sulphur A prempt relief for dan- druff, pimples, redness, eruptions, - At all druggists, Tested and VIM by Good Housekees um...fi Fonin sudlation und et e not | delegation the other day that the suc-I lected from among the lawyers of Con- | were ‘1,600 changes of address made, | |and the total number of changes in | 6,510. A PLREE.T DENIIFRICE MUT INCLUDE HEALING AND GERM]CIDAL QUALITIES ways a good dentifrice. Most every- one cleanses his or her teeth and moutn ,at least once a day, nevertheless most ‘adults are affiicted with Riggs Diseaso —soft, spongy, sore or receding gums. ‘Why? Because they de not follow hy- glenic laws. Dr. Forhan's Dental Craam is an ex- { ception in the line of practical denti- frices. of “Forhan's It contains a good percentage Pyorrhea Astringent,” | | used exclusively bl Dentists as a pow- erful but harmless germicide/ Dr. Forhan's Dental Cream is put up in tubes equal in quantity but superior in gua.ty to most 50 cent products. To introduce, price is now 25 cents p tube. and by Sold by dealers generally Engler's Broadway Pharmacy. ALMOST AWRECK Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound — Her Own Story. Westwood, Md.—“I am a farmer’s wife and do most of my own work whemn I am able. I had Z4 nervous spells, fe- | male weakness and terrible bearing down pains every month. I alse suf- right side. The pain started in my back and extended around my right side, and the doctor told me it ‘Wwas organic inflam- mation. I was sick every three weeks and had to stay in bed from two to four days. ““It is with great pleasure I tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I have fol- lowed your directions as near as possi- ble, and feel much better than I have felt for years. When I wrote you be- fore I was almost a wreck. You can publish this letter if you like. It may { help to strengthen the faith of some poor suffering woman.’’—Mrs. JouN F, RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland. Women who suffer from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegeta~= ble Cempound will help you,write te Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. {confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad= viee. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a ‘woman, and held in strict confidence. Thermos Bottle company and the Mec- Kay Copper Process company buildings on Laurel Hill Berlin.—July Fourth the residents of East Berlin are going to celebrate by bolding an Old Home Day. BORN. DOL(.I ASS—In South Voluntown, June a son to Mr. and Mrs. Shef- feid Douglass. MARRIED. LITTLEFIELD—SILVA—In New um- don. June 30, 1913, by Rev. W. Fitzsimons, Bdward Littlefield 5 Jewett City and Miss Mary Silva of New London. —-ONETTA—In t city, John H. Broderick, Michael Donahue and Miss Marion Cecelia Onetta, both of Noc- wich, THOMPSON—TENNANT—In Plainfleld, N. J., June 26, Aaron Dunbham Thompson, Jr., formerly of this city, and Chariotté Emeline Tennant of Plainfield, N. CASEY DONNELLY — In_Norwich, June 14, by Rev. J. H. Brodericxk, William ‘G, Casey and Miss Mary k. Donnelly, both of Norwich, MCLUGGAGE — ROODE — In Central Village, June 28, 1913, by Rev. E. Lewis Wall, Wuaam McCluggage and Miss Clara Roode of Jewett City. DIED. BLAKE—In Westerly, R, 1913, Norman G. Blake, Ellen W. Blake. JOHNSON — In church district), May Johnson, aged June 30, L, Mrs. son of Stonington (Road June 29, 1913, Eva 20 years. KNIGHT—In_Norwich, June 30, 1913, Albert G. Knight, aged 50 years. WL In Norwich, July Grace h, wife of Herm Wulf, azm 43 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home, No. 195 Laurel Hill ave- nue, Friday, July 4, at 2.30. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation for the many kind- nesses and helpful acts and for the beautiful flowers given in connection with the death of wife and mother. GEORGE R. WARREN AND FAMILY. Danielson, July 2, 1913. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind- ness during the sickness and death of my husband, and 2:s0 for the beautiful flowers contributed. MRS. F. W. Central Village, Ct., July MEDBERY. 2, 1913. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, \Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone eail 23%-8. Hirsy B. Chires Wm. Smith Atlea Pairician...... SHOES and OXFORDS $3.56 ana $4. Latest styles and colers. Seld enly by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. i | i Danger Signals Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis«. orders and Rheumati: _yu. . \When these symptoms are neg- /lected, then Serious Dinuu 'Follow. It is not only danseroua but needless, for you to to suffer and endure the tortures . of these troubles, for the new discovery, UROGEN promptly ends all such misery. - Three doses of Urogen a day, for a few days, is often all that is ever needed to relieve the worst backache or ' overcome urinary disorders and relieve chronic rheumatism. All druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if should fail to give Price 50 cents and $1.00 At all druggis ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner Ala | 76c_per dozen. Koehler’s Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer’'s Evergreen, 75c per “ozen iFme delivery to all parts of th( city. Telephcue 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentis{ Shannon Bu-ldmg Annex, Room A. Telephone 523. octied Delivered to Any Part ~r Norwich fered much with my the Ale that is acknowledged to the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prempt attentiom, B. J. McCORMICK. 20 Frankiin St A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car : The OVERLAND for 5985.” One Cemonstration wiil convince yor beyond a doubt of the wuperjority this motor car ov.r any and all otherg at that price, ' LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET WHY NOTTRY POPHAM'’S ASTHMA IIEIEIIY Gives Pram t and Positive B—allel 1 Cm Price WlUJAIS MFB. C0., Props. Clveland, 0. For sale at Les & Osgocd Co. J. H. GEORGE THE PIANO TUNER Forty-five Years Experience P, O. Box 205 Norwich, Cen: Telephone 17STH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Societs Norwich, Conn., June 14, 1¥13. The Directors of this Seciety Lavt declared out of the earnings of the cur rent six months a Semi-annual divi dend at the rate of FOUR PEnr CENT per annum, payable to depositors enti tled thereto on and after July 15, 191§ COSTELLO LIPPITT, I'reasurer. Jelydaw . JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ‘HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and 7 Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. “BUILT FOR THE BOAD. BY MEN WHO ENOW.” There's no possibility il mechanical troubies or calls for expenses, The Deliuxe 5 pre-eminently the soand, husky, comfortable mount. You owe 1€ to yourself to find out all about DeLuxe. The ultimate cheice of all 8x- perienced riders. WILSON BROS. may20d rwlgb.hm WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & coO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigare Corner of Watar and Market Sta AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Talephan. 132-5. Bath Street. k. C. ATCHISON, M. D.. PrYSICIAN AND SURGEON, @eoem i Second Fk or. Shannon sSidg Night ‘ohome 1282 . SAVE THE PIECES and have a new Lense made by C. A. SPEAR, Optemetrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, epp. Franklin Square over Bamers F. C. GEER, rionge Phene 511 Narwieh. Cona, » R