Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1913, Page 7

NEW LAW ON ISSUING MARRIAGE LICENSES e py o Where Both Parties Rre Non-Resi dents -of Town Five Days’ Notice Must Be Given. For his own information and diree- tion- fegarding: the new Connecticut law governing the issue of - marricge licenses Town Cler Charles S. Hol- brook recently wrote to Attorney Gen- eral Light on the subject and has re- cefved reply from which the followins is quoted: 1f both parties to a marriage are mon-residents of the town wherein they apply for a license, they must give five days’' notice before a license can be issued to them. This will pre- vent many impulsive marriages and is similar to the law now in effect in Massachusetts.” This new regulation goes into ef- fect on August 1st. A law requiring Pprevious notice jn some cases is also in_effect in Rhode Tsland. The new Connecticut regulation will cut off a convenient refuge for Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island couples de- sirous of a speedy marriage without the knowledge of the home folks. It was easy for them to slip across the border to some nearby Connecticut town clerk from whom they got the license provided the town clerk was satisfied they were of legal age. Nor- henefitted by the get-married- couples from Rhode Island while am was convenient for Massachu- -ouples, coming by train or au- from the way of Boston or setts tomobile Worcester. Now the Rhode get-married-quicks from Tsland and Massachusetts will e to find other ways to make the dden plunge into- matrimony. The ect_of the law will also be to pre vent Connecticut couples from jumpin out of their own towns overnight and turning up the next morning all smiles to announce that parson so-and-so in another part of the state had made h them man and wife. Only_when at_least one, of the par- ties. who applies is a resident in the town where he applies can the town clerk issue the licemse at once. SURGICAL SKILL SAVES LEG FOR C. §. PECKHAM Tendons Satured and Five Inches of Bad Bone Taken Out by Dr. Tingley. Charles §. Peckham. who was able to| leave the Backus-hospital in an auto- mobile this week for the first time since last November. and is now stay- ing with his sister, Mrs. C. A, feels that he owes his splendid recov- ery almost entirely to the surzical skill of Dr, Witter K. Tinzley of this city. Mr. Peckham has been convalescing rapidly in the past few weeks, and now expects to recover ely the use of] his leg, which last fali nearly everyone| maintained would have to be ed. when it was crushed in eacident up in Woodstock. wagon pasesd over ths right ankle lower part of Mr. Peckham's leg, Mr. Peckham had been thrown from team, and the resuit was an almost| shapeless foot. the lizaments terribiy, torn and the bones broken and crush-| ed. The injured man was brought| down to a honesetter in Jewett City, who took a glance at the crushed ankle and at once pronounced it a « for amputation, sending Mr. Peckham forthwith to the Backus hospital. Here! Mr. Peckham came under the care of| Dr. Tingley. whom he considers did a wonderful piece of work in saving his lower leg. The Norwich surgeon with- out delay accepted the chance of sav- ing the injured member, and by the use of antiseptic measures , the re-| duction of the fracture and the skillfull suturinig of the severed tendons had Mr, Perckham on the to recovery Btraightw Complications set in .three months| lator-and examination howed necrosis| of the lower end uf-the tibia in Mr. Peckham's leg, and Dr. Tingley found it necessary to remove.ftve inches of| the dead hone. Recovery from this op- eration was necessarily slow, but grad- ually fresh and healthy bone replaced| that which was removed, and since| then Mr. Peckham has fornd himselt! coming steadily along on_the road to recovery and confident of being able to use again at no distant time a pair| of legs almost as good as they were) ®efore the accident. FUNERALS. Mrs. Sarah Frances Stoddard, wifc C. Stoddard. who died or at ‘Quaker Hill, was laid at Union cemetery, Waterford, he funeral services were at late resience. Rev. . D. ington of Second Waterford Bap irch officiated. Two of Mrs. Stoddard's brothers, Stephen and John R. Asheraft. two of her brothers-in- law, r E. Al 1 Peter G. George D. Allen. The ral of George D. Allen, W aiéd Preston Wednesday was ho'd at Union cemetery, Niantic, Friday afterncon at 4 o'ciock. Rev. Jerome J. Greer, conducted the services. Del- egations were present from the I. o). O. F. lodge, and O. U. A. M. council of which Mr. Allen was a mem4er Rev. Calvin Williams. On July 10th the funeral of Rev. Williams was held and burial took place in what is known as White Hall, near Mvstic. Rev. Mr. Willi died in his home on the Indian re vation.on July 8. He was a member of the Pequot tribe of Indians and for many vears past was known as a preacher in Ledyard and vicinity. R Mr. Wilizms, ‘who was blind, had been in poor heaith for some time. The deceased resided on _the reservation of the eastern branch of the Pequof Indians consisting of a square miis of Jand. He leaves his aged wife an/ a step-daughter, Sadie Swan, = who ved with him. Rev.. Mr. Willlams was of exemplary habits and had s wide cirele of warm friends who deep Iy mourn his removal from among them. His Feet Created Title. Many fight fans labor under the im- pression that Gunboat Smith gets his name from the fact that he was for years in the navy. Nothing could be further from the correct answer.. His name is £d Smith, but when he was a boy his playmates named him Gun- boat. This was on accqunt of his big feet. Whenever he was playing with the boys they'd peint to his feet and shout ‘Guuboats!” The name has stuck to him through life. One huridred and forty pounds, ring- side. That's the officiai edict that the| fight promoters of Australia have de- clared shall constitute the lightweight limit. So here’s a chance for Packey McFarland. He surely can make 140 pounds, ringside. If not no lightweight will in the future pay any attention to m. From Australia we get word that Billy Nolan intends to take a small party of Yankee fighters to the land of the Kangaroo and battle indepen- dently. That means that his boys will Dot be under contract to any particu- lar club and that_they will give bat- tles to all comers in the arena who offer them the best financiel induce- ments. Just' who Nolan intended to take was not given out. As this conclusion was arrived at before Nolan-and Ritchie severed their connéctions, he evidently had Willie in mind as the lightweight representative, Since the split, however. we are rather moved to-the opinion that the trip is @fT. A big trip of that sort without a world’s champion in its makeup could never have been made profitable. And its' a double riveted cinch that Willie Ritchie will not be 2 member of any ues in Women’s Dress Hats that we are offering at $1.98 — actual value Hosiery ictory End At 15c—Infants’ all colors, value 25c. At 19¢ ~Children’s Lisle Ribbed H iery, stzes 6 to 9%, value 2 At 8c—Women's t Black, Seam less Hosiery, value 12%c. At 11c—Women’s Bl split feet, value 123 black and white, all sizes. At 29¢c—Women’, le Hosiery, value 50c. white and tan, value $1.00. Summer Underwear At 9c—Infants’ sleeveless, Vests, low neck an value 123 Athletic to 34, value 15c. At 39¢c value 50c. At 8c—Women's Ribbed Vests sleeveless, value 12%c. At 11e—Women’s Ribbed Vests, a va riety of styles, value 15c. At M4e—W sty men’s Ribbed value 19c. Vests, a At 39c—Women's Ribbed value 50c. At 89c—Women's Suits, value fine $1.00, Lisle Unio Embroiderics, At 1c—Trimming Brai value 10c to 15c. LACES, ETC. ings, value 10c to 25c. ecru, value 25c and 50c. 12)3¢—Mu: Embroid wash d value At Se—Women's Jabots Neckwear and Bows—all at 5c RlbeIIs Factory Ead Bargains At 5c—No. 1 Wash Ribbons, 5c a piece of 5 yards, At 6c—No. 1% WV 6c a value 8c. At 8c— 2 Wash Ribbons, 8¢ a piece of 5 25¢c RIBBON AT 18c value 6c sh Ribbons, a piece of 5 colors, full 5 Factory value 25c. inches End wide, ‘in Sale Price black onl, 18¢c a Hampton is the Jonathan Clark hous standing at the Four Corners in Clark’s Corners, a square yhite house now owned and occupied by Mr. Olliver who purchased the place a few . years ago. Jonathan Clark was a famous char acter in Hampton’s oldest days. He was a man of considerable money and such importance, that it is no wonder that the negro answered. when he was ask- ed: “Who made the world? that “Jonothan Clark mad everything.” He started the house long known as the old Clark Tavern in 1800. It was it; he makes raised in 1826 and he moved into it in 1844. He built it practically alone, making it the work of his life time. Ebenezer Jewett remembers when he was a young boy, of passing the house and seeing Mr. Clark working on a closet by the front door which was open. He spoie to him and showed him the house with great pride, giving him the exact dimensions which were 71 1-2 feet long by 41 1-2 feet wid He erected the big sign post on the (Corners July 4, 1800; its four arms giv- ing the distance in miles to Hartford, Boston, Providence and Worcester. ke also built a cupola on his house which was considerable of & novelty at that time in Hampton. He had a brother who owned the place lying east of the railroad toward Hampton Hjll. It was owend up to a tew years ago by E. C. Jewett of wich and,is pow owred by Mr."N& Betweeh § athfip £ Clagk and’® h: brother thi¥e wa¥'nd love lost.” A~ bit- ter quarrel hetween the two was over a strip of land between the two places, ich both cla med; consequently neither would cultivate it, and it was called Devil's Lane. The walls which group at whose head Nolan acts as the guiding spirit bounded the strip are still seen, and it has beer.mted as a road by later gene- Silk Lisle Socks in k Hoslery with At 22c—Women’s Silk Boot Hosiery, fine Lisle and Silk At 44c—Women's Silk Hosiery, black, white and tan, value 50c. At 85c—Women's Silk Hosiery, black, d Ribbed Shirts, -Children’s Ribbed Union Suits, Union Suits, n in all widths, At 1e—Embroideréd Emblems for satlor suits, all colors. At 122c—Silk Trimming Braids, black and colors, value 8c—Val. Lace and Insert- 8!2c—Imitation Torchon Lace Bdg- ings and Insertings, value Sc. 16c—Venise Lace Bands, white and Bands, finished edges, value 8—Hamburg Embroideries, all widths, value 15¢ to 25c. At 39c—Embroidered All-over, 22 inches wide, value 7 At 21c—Shadow Lace Edgings, 3 to 6 inches wide, value 39c to 50c At 19c—Batiste Bands for trimming 50c and T5c. Stocks, each, all colors, n vards, all colors, vards, value 10c. 50 pieces of All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, vard, OLD HAMPTON PAPERS JOHNATHAN CLARK PLACE Ore of the mnst interesting places in rations, but has never been cultivated |a house; For Six Days we have talked Factory Ends—sold Factofy Ends. This Sale has already established a secure place in the hearts of thousands of Norwich people. after measuring the full rolls—direct from the factory to us. vertisements, but they aroused your bargain-loving instinct and you came to the Factory End Sale. had filled the-measure heaping full and running over—that we kept every promise and gave even better bargains than we advertised. Then make it a point to attend this Factory End Sale Today—and come early in the day. In this advertisement we present a strong list of values, but there are many more not advertised. Prices already adver- tised hold good as long as lots last. IN THE FACTORY WOMEN'S WEAR B2 Women’s and Misses’ Wash Dresses of fine quality ging- At l 98 ham and chambray,all neatly trimmed and perfect in fit i and style — regular $3.98 and $4.50 Dresses at $1.98. $25.00 DRESSES AT $12.50 Beautiful ~Crepe-de-Chine, Crepe $20.00 SUITS AT $8.00 Women's Linen and Ratine Suits, Meteor and Brocaded Satin Dresses, that were miade to sell at $25.00 to chic models and splendidly made suits in every detail—Suits ‘that formerly $40.00, sizes 36 and 38—closing price $12.50. $8.00. sold at $15.00 to $20.00—closing price WASH SKIRTS $1.95 WASH SKIRTS 98¢ Women's Wash Skirts of white cord- ‘Women’s Wash Skirts of white cord- eline, trimmed with pearl buttons, also |eline, neat styles and well made—reg- of natural linen—regular $2.50 Skirts|ular $1.50 value at 98c. BEFLIS CHILDREN'S DRESSES 49¢ CHILDREN’S DRESSES 89¢c Children’'s Dresses of gingham and Children’s Dresses of fine quality [percale, a variety of attractive styles, sizes 2 to 14 years—very special value zingham, daintily trimmed with em- broidery, sizes 6 to 14 years — $1.25 |at 49c. value at 89c. At 85c—Long White SKkirts, trimmed At 25c—Women’s Muslin Drawers, with laces and Hamburg, value Hamburg trimmed, value 39c. $1.00. At 10e—-Women's Corset Covers of At 29c—Women's Long Muslin Kimo- good quality musiin, value 15c. nos, value 39c. House Dresses, round value $1.00. all | At 69c—Women’s and square neck, At 44c—Women's Muslin Gown: value 50c. styles, At 39c—Women’s Corsets in all-si value 50c. At 59c—Long White Skirts with Ham- zes, burg embroidery, . value T5c. Some of the Greatest Values that we Mllllnery have ever offered are included ‘WHY NOT HAVE A NEW HAT? Nearly every woman can use a new Hat during the vacation period. We offer an unusual opportunity to procure a stylish Dress Hat at a mere frac- tion of its real value. $l 98 Women's Dress Hats, a choice of about 200 Fine Dress Hats $l 98 . that sold for §3.98 and $5.00 — Factory End Sale price $1.98. price we offer ne Dress H choice of our entire line of Wom- >attern Hats, Gage Hats and French value up to § . Factory End Saie of Wash Goods 12)2c—Chiffon Crepe, handsome light effects, value 15c. quality Dress Prints, all | At a yard, value Te. standard | At 12ic—Palmer Zephyr 32 inches wide, Ginghams, value 15c. Ginghams, lue 9c. One lot of Wash Goods, in-|At 14c—Galatea Cloth for children’s At 634c— Will You Be <o Factory End Sale Today? You know what these Factory Ends are—bright, new goods—the ends left There were many of you who could scarcely credit our ad" | 11° MEN'S WEA WASHABLE FOUR-IN-HANDS At 8¢, regular At 19¢, regular At 356, regular price 15c price 25¢c price 50c 25c NECKWEAR AT 17¢ Men's 25¢ Neckwear in all the fash- ionable plain colors, cross-stripes and knitted ties, regular 25c neckwear at 17c. 50c NECKWEAR AT 2%¢ Men's Silk Four-in-Hand Ties—nar- row and wide end scarfs in all the newest colorings, regular 50c neckwear at 29¢, MEN’S HOSIERY At 5c—Men’s Hosiery brown mixtures, in blue and value 10c. At 7c—Men’s Hoslery in a full line of plain colors, value 10c. At 9c—Men’s Hosiery, black, tan, navy and gray, value 12%c. At 17c—Men’s Hosiery, both fancy and plain colors, value 23c. At 29c—Men's Silk Hosiery, black and plain colors, value 50c. NIGHT SHIRTS—PAJAMAS At 39c—Men’s Night Shirts, plain white and trimmed, value 50c. At 69c—Men's Night Shirts, plain white and trimmed, value $1.00. At $1.19—Men's Pajamas, of fancy Madras and plain Soisette, with Frogs, value $1.50. At $1.39—Men's Pajamas, of fine mer- cerized materials, all colors, value $1.75 and' $2,00. BOYS’ WEAR IN THE At 10c—Men's and Boys’ Farm Hats. At 10c—Men's and Boys' Peanut Straw Hats, value 19c, At 21c—Boys’ Golf Caps, value 25. At 42c—Boys' Golf Caps, value 50c. At 42c—Boys’ Straw Hats, value 50c. At 21c—Boys' Blouses, value 25c. At 45c—Boys' Blouses, value 50c. cluding fine quality Batiste and wear, value 17c. 36-inch Percales, value 10c. A Rl e i e G = e —Tus S vashable, neat At 8/c—Dress Cambrics, 36 inches wide, value 17c. At 21o=Tusash Hilks, wdzhal wide, value 10c Y designs, value - ; At 14c—Serpentine Crepe, newest de- A —Jap. Silks, washable, twenty At 9c—Fine quality Batiste and Dim- signs;and colorings, value 17c. |At 330—Jap. Silks, washa 2 Ty valus e dna ok o colorings, value 50c. t ; At 17c—Wash Goods, including fine . i A ; ~Satin Print Foulard Silks/neat At 10)c—F quality Percales, 36 Guality Tissue and Flaxon, value|At 33¢—Satin Print Foula inches wide, value 12% c. At 10/2c—BEST quality Dress Ging- hams, all the standard makes. At 19c—Scotch Ginghams, newest styles, value s season’s At 25c—The celebrated John and David Anderson’s Scotch Ginghams, value 49c. At 10%c—Krinkled inches wide, Seersucker, 30 value 15c. Visit our Kitchenware Department and see the special val- ues in Kitchen Utensils and articles of Household Utility. d gns, value 59c. At 46c—"“Tula” Silk Poplins, 24 inches wide, value 59c. Silk latest At 45c—27-inch vashable, Stripe novelty, e ———————————————————————— P ——eeee ] Women’s Dronner'* $1.98 ues that we are offering in Women’s Wash Dresses at $1.98—actual value $3.98 and“.‘SO.‘ Jewelry SactonEed At One lot of Jewelry, including Belt Pins, Cuff Links, Veil Pins, Beauty Pins, Stick Pins, Pendants, Etc. — all at ilc value 25c and 50c. (Special Table, near main entrance) Small Wares, Etc. At 2 for 5c—Hooks and Eyes, two dozen on a card, at 2 for 5. At 9c—Black Hose Supporters for women, misses and children, value 123%c, 14c and 17c. At 7e—Loco Castile Soap, made from pure olive oil, value 10c. ’ At 8¢c—One pound can of Talcum Pow: der, value 10c. At 16c—Peroxide, 16-ounce bottle, value 25c. At 79c—Women’s Parasols, all the lu- est designs, value $1.25 At 7c—Writing Paper, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, 7c a box, value 10c. At 98c—Size 18-inch Matting B linen lined, value $1.39. You found that we IN THE FACTORY END SALE SUSPENDERS—BELTS Suspenders, 19¢ value 25c Suspenders, 39¢ value &0c Belts, 19¢ value 2ic Belts, 39c value 50c MEN’S SUMMER UNDERWEAR At 19c—Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, value 25c. At 29c—Men's Genui 4 knit” ot e oo | Handkerchiefs—-Gloves At 31c—Men’s Athletic Nainsook Un-|,¢ derwear, regular price 50c. 2)/zc—~Women's Cross Bar Hand- kerchiefs, 2 for bc. At 39c—Men's Balbriggan Shirts and JAt 3l3c—Women's Fine White Lawn, Drawers, value 50c. Handkerchiefs, value bc. At 39c—Men’s Bleached Sea Island Un- jAt 4c—Women's Handkerchiefs with] easi il e embroidered corners, value be. At 69c — Men's Genuine ‘“Porosknit |At 9¢—Women’s Swiss Embroidered Union Suits, value $1.00. PRSI N . 3 & At 9o—Women's Plain LINEN Hand- At 79°*Ml°°5 Bivead Dol kerchiefs, value 12%c. § e e e At 10c—Men’s Plain LINEN .Hand-] At 85c—Men's Fine Quality Athletic kerchiefs, value 12%c. Union Bulfsvalie $1.09. At 14c—Men’s Plain LINEN mad-. kerchiefs, value 19c, At 16c—Odd lot of Women's Rubber;| Gloves, value 39¢. At 25c—Women's Elbow Length Cham- oisette Gloves, value 39c. At 35c—Women's Two-clasp Lisle duck, satteen, blue chambray and Gloves, all olors; vajua Goc. fancy cheviot, value 50c. At Women’s 16-button 1 : 8c | Silk Gloves, in black and At 42c—Men’s Negligee Shirts, with attached cuffs, value 50c. Whtte & 4. BLAY vatun. At 55c—Men’s Outing Shirts, with at- tached collars, value 75c. At 68c—Men’'s Negligee Shirts, with soft detachable collar, value $1.00. At 79c—Men’'s Negligee and Soft Mer- : cerized Shirts, value $1.00. At $1.19—Men's Fine Madras and Soisette Shirts, value $1.50, WORKING AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS At 42c—Boys' Fancy Shirts, with or without collars, value &lc. At 42c—Men’'s Working Shirts, of black Domestic Department At 5c—36-inch Brown Sheeting—Sale Price 5c a yard. At 6),c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, reg- ular price 8%c. At 8%c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, reg- ular price 1lc. . At 734c—36-inch Bleached Sheeting, regular price 10c. At 8%c—36-inch Bleached Sheeting, Tegular price 1lc. ; At 9%c—40-inch Brown Sheeting, reg- ular price 123c. At 10Vc—42-inch Bleached Sheeting, regular price l4c. At 11)oc—45-inch Bleached Sheeting; | regular price 15c. At 250—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, regulary price 32c. -FACTORY END SALE At 45c—Knickerbockers, value 50c. At 42c—Khaki Knickerbockers, value 50c. At 45c—Children’'s Rompers, value 50c. At 85c—Boys’ Baseball Suits, value $1.00. At 85c—Boys’ Indian Suits, value $1.00. PILLOW CASES—SHEETS # Factory End Sale of Seasonable Silks [x sec—puiow cusen vaive 12%e At 1240—Pillow Cases, value lc. At 65c—Tub Silk Waistings, cool and|At 15c—Pillow Cases, value 20c. comfortable, value 75 At 44c—Sheets, valus 55e. At 58c—Sheets, value 76c. At 85c—Yard-wide Satin Stripe for|At 68c—Sheets, value 85c. w value $1.00. At 78c—Sheets, value $1.00. At 3c—One case of Bleached Cetton At 88c—Crepe Pongee, natural color, Crash—Sale price 3¢ a yard. 32 inches wide, value $1.00. At 7V4e—Linen Crash, value 10c. At 93%ec—Linen Crash, value 12%e. At 11%c—Linen Crash, value 15e At 2c—50 dozen Towels—Sale price %o each. isting, color At 65¢c—Natural Plain Pongee, all silk, value At $1.33—40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, full See the special values on our Third Floor—Draperies, Cur- tains, Rugs, Hammocks, Sofa Pillows, Etc. At 4c—Towels—Sale price 4e. At 7c—Towels, value l0c. At 90—Towels, value 123c. At 12Y5c—Towels, value 15c. At 18c—Towels, value 25c. At 28c—Towels, value 39c. line of colors, value $1.50. Jonathan Clark. SUS. JEWETT HOWE solved the problem of handling a tun- nel under the Bnglish Channel. by anyone. Devil's Lane it was in the beginning and so it will remain, The brother was not as keen a bus- iness man as Jonathan. When they were on good terms he wanted to build his brother said he would build it for him charging only two cents the first door, four cents the sec ond and so on; the cost of the house to be the price of the last door. Blated the brother told his wife that at last he'd gotten the better of Jonathan, for | although the house was to have thirt two doors counting the little closet doors by the side of the chimney he did not_think the price would be very | much But his shrewd wife soon con- vinced him, with pencil and paper at his “cheap” house cost him over | $32,000,000. Needless to say it was not | built on those terms. The cellar hole still remains on the Navin's place, of the house of Thirty two Door: Wom. De Yragers Viburs-O &as Ddeen know fer y ft has positively preves i ‘womanly diseases. pecullar to women, which Jonathan Clark was a famous bridge | | builder even going as far west as Penne | | 3t has helped thousan sylvania to build bridges. The st goes that in harvest time someons y sstters from them clearly wanted (o borrow a flail and sent a town character, an old revolutionary soldier to’Jonathan Clark’s to borrow one. Mrs. Clark answered that her husbang told her not to lend anything while he was gone. The old soldier, without a word started for Pennsy! vania. He was gone over three months walking there and back, and when he returned he had a written order from Jonathan Clark to his wife to iend that flail. Unfortunately the old soldier’s name has lapsed from Mr. Jewett's memory, but he remembers hearing the story of the flail told by Mr. Clark and others on many occasions. For many vears, this part of the town was called Goshen, but when the Post Office was estabiished, it was called Clark’s Corners in honor of arugs. RARARRRS w\fsi&;" wm RRAS An Ameriuin engmeer seems to have | 1 | Both Deserve Him. ‘ It is proposed to make two states of California, but would it be fair to one to let the other have Johnson >—Philadelphia Record. Hiram an’s Relief -G Compound, the woman's remefw, e8¥s as “Woman' Nlol." stnos ts great vales In treatment eof It will belp you, if you are s Gufferer from any of the flls can be reached by medicine, ds of other sick women, as gratefa) describe. It oontalng =e peisenves Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. r. Krugers Viburn-0-Uin SYVPVTTIVRIVVITIVIY AVEVVWRYIYVIINYS John, G, Taylor, dead at 81, in West- Of Cittls Hitass chester, Pa., won notortety by erecting Somehow the snow you read about | monuments to Lazarus, Lafayetts, 3 ; I noon 3 in the mountain resorts doesn't elp Steuben, Pulaski and If a dosm you much at this season of the year.— Atchison Globe. other characters. SAARAAALUUASARAATAAAL UL AU AU AR A U 'TWILL HELP YOU For uerveusnams, (rritsdility, beafashs, Ssckasbe, preseinge mmmmm-.—mm* this compound bas beem found guick eng ssfe. “I think Vibura-O-Gin is the best vemely for weull wemen. It does me more geod than any medicine § Rave ever taism. § eannet praise it streng emcugh. I think it is thie best wemas® medicine on eerth.” i &3 Fowll teel Hke writing & simfas letter ¢ you try 0. ' i $1.25 a bottle with directions. ZANIAY 's'xwvx&\'\»\‘\mw\m. WA \‘5‘\‘\‘\‘\%‘\%‘5@’8\