Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1913, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1913 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LABY ASSISTANI WHEN REGUESTED A N OPE\IS Now is the time for you to get out vour furs. I guarantee all repair work to be p Have also a nice line of Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything the Fur line. M. BkUCKNER 81 Franklin St. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here it | Demonstration will convince you the automobile of the year to buy.| M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street i Telephone. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, irst-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. eals and Welch Rarebit served to erder. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 42-5 Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 9, 1913, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. mu. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact té The Nulleun Ca THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy, probably rain Thursday and Friday; moderate east winds. PULLMAN TOUGH TREAD TIRE REDUCE YOUR and annoyance by using PULLMAN TOUGH TREAD TIRES. No other 3 can compare with them from the ndpoint of delivering mileage and tisfaction. Note the perfect ps, very desirable for this | For sale by The C. S. Mersick & Co., New Haven, Connecticut, TIRE EXPENSE ot F hon peas n. Dealers in High-grade Autamobile aad | Metor B upplies. Catalog mailed on request. WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM THE CITY Have you tried it? If not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavors: | | | | Neapolitan Vanilla ! Maple-ivut Strawberry f| Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate i THE WAUREGAN HOUSE | The Parker-Davenport Co, i Droprietors. | WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE | DAN MURPHY & co. ! Ales, Wines, Liguers and Cigars Corner of Watar and Market Sta Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily]| | from 12to 2 p. m. | First-class service by competent chef. Ernest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER | imantic two days each For appointments addrees E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Funeral Director and Embalmer 79 Prankiis | Bulletin Building. 1'01:"0:0 643 wm!o IR T T Lok ot g | spending his annual vac: itic Fods bues % Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be mostly clear, with nearly stationary temper- atures and light variable winds. The outlook for Friday is generally fair sand slightly warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmas show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. T 30.26 12 m. 30.26 § p. m. 30.22 Highest 70, Towes Comparlsons. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy probably rain. Wednesday Threatening, ast winds. Mosm ana Vides, [N Sun iigh i Moen 1| Rises. | Sets. i V\u'er 1i_Sets, Day. || a. m. | Il p. m. 5 T 1 9.58 7 i il 1106 3 | Morn. 9 | il 16 | 11 | | 12 | | water it is low fiood tide. hours after high tide, which 1s followed by GREENEVILLE NEWS Crowds Much Interas(ed in Baseball Games Between Champions. The result of the Philadelphia-New York game, the second of the world's . played in Philadelphia Wed- sday, was watched with much inte est by a fair rowd of fans as the runs inni 54 ng appesa the score in the windows of Pitcher & Service and P. F. Bray on Central avenue, Tuesday’s crowd was equally as large, These stores make an annual practice of giving out the { scores to public, which is much apprecia local fans, as it sdves | them the inconvenience of going to the city or us the telephone to ascer- tain the progress of the game. Boy is Improving. Raymond Tarnaski, the 10 year old boy who was struck by an auto Mon- day afternoen in front of the residence of William Dempski on North Main street, and who w taken to the Backus hospital suffering from a bad cut on h forehead, is much im- proved and expects to be fully recoy- ered from the accident in a short time. Personals. Frank Donais is spending several days in Philadeiphia. James Kirker of Eleventh street spent Wednesday in w Haven. Allan Brown has resigned his posi- tion with the Hubbard Paper compa- ny. Charles Young will leave Friday to { attend the world’s series in New York. Policeman Bray of the Greeneville beat illne: is still confined to the house by Arthur Gerard of North Main street the guest of his sister in Danbury this week. is After attending the world’s series in New York Tuesday, P. F. has returned. A. Dolbeare of Mrs. F. Central ave- nue tended the funeral of Harlan Newbury at Gales Ferry Tuesday af- { ternoor. Motorman Peter Donahue has re- Mun.ad after attending the Philadel- nhia-New York game in New York on Tuesday. Mrs. Wiliam . Gordon and Mrs. Louis O. Potter have returned from visiting relatives in Dorchester and Worcester. Joseph I. Donnelly of North Main street; money order clerk at the Nor- wich peostoffice, has returned after tion in Atlan- City and Paterson, D TAFTVILLE Rev. A. L. Tedford Gives Talk on Silver Mines to Men’s Club of Con- gregational Church, The Men’s club of the Taftville Con- | gregational church held their opening | meeting of the season Tuesday even- jup from the basement, @he Bulletin. |WEDDING GUESTS FLED FROM HOTEL Harbor View House at Groton Burned to the Ground— Bridegroom Discovered the Fire—Wedding Presents Saved—Total Loss Estimated at About $10,000. ‘Wedding guests and boarders at the Harbor View hotel {n Hamilton avenue, Groton, clad only in their nightclothes, ran for their lives from the burning building at 4.30 Wednesday morning. In 20 minutes from the time the fire was discovered the structure was a mass of flames, and in two hours all that remained to mark the site of the three story 28 room building was a smouldering pile of embers. With a few slight exceptions every article in the hotel was destroyed. Guests lost | money, jewelry and clothing. Mrs. Bel- ton Avery, lesseee of the hotel, and owner of the furniture, estimates her loss at $2.000. which is partially cov- ered by insuran The building, which was owned by Walter R. Denison and Captain Thomas Hamilton, constitut- ing the Groton Realty company, was insured for $4,000, which is said to b less than its ue. The property los: of the gues will reach several hun- | dred dollars, and the total damage will be in the neighborhood of $10.000 Fire Discoversd by Bridegroom. The fire was discovered by John Crowley of Providence, whose mar- ge to Miss May Avery, daughter of Mrs, Avery, was held at the Catholic church in the borough Tuesday morn- ing. In the evening a reception was held at the hotel, which was attend- ed by about 20 guests from Providence €. and other places, all of whom re- mained over night at the house. At 4.30 this morning Mr. Crowley was aroused by the odor of smoke and went into the corridor to investigate. He was met by a dense cloud rushing Stopping only to arouse his bride he ran through the hotel giving the alarm and calling the sleeping guests from their beds, Grabbed for Their Clothing. Those in the house were thrown in- | to a panic. As they jumped for their clothing moke crept into the lnunm and the h of the flames in the ment scorched their fee smppmg only. to grasp such (lu(h;ng as was | nearest at hand everybody in the hotel ran Into the street, The exit was made none too soon, for scarcely had the last guest left the door when the flames broke through the first floor and shot to the roof with light- | ning rapidity. | Andrew Avery, son of Mrs. Avery, | ran ‘down the street to | e proprietor. give the borough alarm. A passing | automobile picked him up and gave him a lift to the power house, Hose Line Was Short. | Pioneer Hook and Ladder company | responded to the call. When the ap- | paratus reoched the hotel it was | found that the hose was of insufficient | length to reach from the hydrant on /! the Hastern Point road. Two reels of | hose were horrowed from the New London Ship and Engine company, and in this manner two streams were di- | rected at the blaze. The hotel was be- yvond,.saving, and the energles of the | firemen were directed toward prevent- | ing the spread of the flames to other | buildings nearby. Help From New London. A dwelling house owned by James Murphy, which is adjacent to the hotel was burned on the roof near the chim- | | the | effect | capital was invested in it. Groton cloth- ney, and firemen climbed up and cut away the burning timber. A tele- phone call was sent to First Select- man Albert F. Hewitt asking for the assistance of the New London depart- ment and a message was sent by him to Chief Stanners. In response the Niagara’s machine was sent. The New London firemen barely missed the 6.05 ferryboat, making a remark- ablc run for it. A rumor that the boat had hardly left the slip and would not put back was denied both by the ferry officers and firemen. The automobile went over on the 6.25 and although too late to save the hotel assisted in the protection of surround- ing property. Dressed in Open Air. Such articles of clothing as the guests had taken with them from the hotel ~ they donnmed outdoors behind trees and shrubbery. Extensive losses were reported by some of them. One lost $100 in money another $20, others lost valuable stickpins, watch- es and jewelry of various kinds. Sev- eral of the young men were members of the Tockwotten club of Providence, of which the bridegroom is a mem- ber. They wore green carnations, the club emblem, in their coats Tuesday, and they were seen about the streets of New London in the afternoon. Wedding Presents Saved. Among the few articles that were saved were some of the wedding gifts which had already been packed in boxes, ready for shipment to Provi- dence. These were quickly removed nce from the hotel a point some d and were uninjured. Cause of Fire Unknown. Mrs., Avery states that the cause of fire is unknown to her, although on account of the celebration an ex- tra amount of cooking had been done, and the big range was run to its ca- pacity. At the same time a fire was kindled in the furnace, and this also was kept at its height. Both the range and the furnace are ir the basement, and it is the general opinion that the heat from them started a blaze among a pile of boxes in close proximity. A story which was circulated among the spectators at the fire was to the that the bride and groom had barricaded in their room with a pile of boxes and ¢rates and that these had been accidentally set fire to and the inmates barely eseaped with | their lives from their prison. This re- port, while possessing interesting feat- ures from a news standpoint, was de- nied by the groom. Pet Dog Was Burned. been A pet dog, held in h regard by the family, was burned to death be- fore he could make his exit from an upper floor. The family cat, however, peered out of an upper window and de- ciding to emulate the late Mr. Brodie, jumped to safety. Mrs. Avery and other members of her family are prostrated by the loss. The hotel was doing a good business and Mrs. Avery states that all her ing and dry goods stores did a good business in the early morning hours in wearing apparel. SUIT OVER WILL IN $1,000,000 ESTATE In New London Probate Court Over | Last Testament of Fleming Smith. Judge Calkins in the New I.ondon probate court late Tuesday heard a | portion of the objection against the | admission of the will of Fleming | Smith to probate. he hearing was | continued until Oct. 22 Four cousins of Mr. C. Colatworthy, Mrs. Mrs, Alice Smith and Harrison B. Smith of New York, oppos the ad- mission to probate of the will. They claim incompeten undue In- fluence exercised over the testator. Charles F. Sylvester, Mortimer Bishop and S. J. Garrigle, witnesses to the will which was drawn April 22, 1910, testified that Mr. Smith was appar- of sound mind when he made the will in the office of New York at- torneys. Mr. Smith Smith, Mrs. I | Isabelle Hough, is estimated to be worth | approximateiy $1,000,000. He bequeath.- ed the major portion of his estate 1o Mrs. Smith, dividing $30,000 equally among ten cousins or widows of cou- sins. Mrs, Mary M. Dickinson of New London is one of the legatees to whom Mr, Smith intended a $5,000 devisement to go. The four objectors to the ad- | mission of the will to probate and | Miss Grace Holden of New York and Miss Smith to receive | similar sums. In the event that Mrs. Smith had not d her husband he had provided | of Paris were ing with a good attendance. Rev. A. | 1. Tedford, pastor of the Federated church of Greeneville, gave the mem- | bers a very interesting talk on the northwestern silver mines. He spoke | of the Cobalt mining camp in Unuario surviv that $75,000 go to Mrs. Marcus E. Tul- rife of Dr. Tully, who with Dr. John cGaw Woodbury, former street clean- | ing commissioner of New York, is an executor, $10,000 to St. James’ church; 500 to Rev. Alfred Poole Grint, for- | mer rector of the church and a close! friend of Mr. Smith, and %150,000 to | and of how silver was accidentally discovered in that region. He also told | of how very quickly the mining dis- trict was populated by people from all over the world, there being ‘21 na- tionalities in the Cobalt mining camp alone. The mines are wonderfully rich, world coming from there. The pres- | ent route of transportation is through the Great Lakes and down the Hud- son’ or out through the St. Lawrence river. A new and much shorter route to Europe through Hudson bay is be- ing thought of. Rev. Mr. Tedford also spoke of the rich farming lands and the excelient crops produced. Refreshments were served, the com- mittee in charge consisting of John Seddon, Allan Bogle and William Etchells. The committee in charge of the next meeting to be held in Novem- ber will be William McNally, Hill and Arthur Pickering. Sewing Circle Meeting. The Sunbeam Sewing circle met on Tuesday evening at the home of Misses Bilanche and Louise Chartier of Mer- chants’ avenue. At their next meet- ing plans for the coming college whist and social will be considered. In and About Town, Emile Sweet, ¥. W, Yerrington and John Volkman were oa a hunting trip Wednesday, the opening day of the season, Mrs, Alexander Steele and daughter Busie of Norwood Winnipeg, Manitoba, are ests of Misy Ellen Forest of North A street, After {ha summer vacaiion, the Be~ nevolsnt secisty of the Taftville Con gregationsi chureh will resumes their mestings next week Ths H. R, et Faasday evening with & g60d sitendsnce, The subject of the evening's study was Advantages of the fiqnfl-mu Canal, 5 Wug Buréed by TFeun, The body of (he man suyessd to be Ry O FHH E""E‘) v an i droligy pf,’;; last Priday aight, samat Wadesford, one-tenth of all the silver in the | Clare | vious demise of the will not be made, but the first five | double cousins are to receive $10,000 | each. Mr. Smith died a month ago at his | | home in Ocean avenue, New London. | He had been ill for a long time, fol- lowing a paralytic shock. WEDDING, Crowley—Avery. the testator's first five double cousins. These bequests, conditional on the pre- testator's wife, John J. Crowley of New London, son of Mr, and Mrs, D. J. Crowley of Prov- idence, was married Tuesday at Groten | to Miss May C, Avery, daughter of Mrs. Belton Avery, The ceremony was performed at the Sacred Heart church by Rev, Timothy M. Crowley, the rec- tor. The bride wore white crepe de chine ‘rimmed with pear] and French shadow | lace and carried a sunburst of roses. She was attended by her cousin, Miss | Margaret A. Murphy, of Newark, N James J. Crowley, a brother of the bridegropm, was best man. The ushers were M. F. brother of the bridgegroom: T. 1- livan, John A. Clancy and John V. Sul. Hivan of Providénce and L. F. Craven of New York. A wedding breakfast, served after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother, 7 Hamilton street, was partieipated in by many gue hirty-five members of the Toek- wotton elub of Providence, of which ! the bridegroom was a member, were present, My, and Mrs, Crowley will live In Broeklyn, N, Y, Crowley, J. & Besdiing Dahlia William W, jyves is showing soms fine dahiisg of }m swn areation in 8, Reu He has thres per) 34 w&dhflqp sf such merit—>3Ir. Re iedy and some pEhss. ty Fegisier {Hem with rieties of commstaial pdrwtwsiwss and vab Read in Lyms, Fhe highway dam:&a@np a bids for censtruciion iyms on a.bouc 14 008 fest el native stene senstruction, York, Pa. single comb white horns, 987; O. A. Foster of Santa Cruz, Cal, single comb white Leg- horns, Edward Cam of Hoghton, | Eng., white Wyandottes, 936; Frank Toulmin of Hsprick, Eng., single comb | white Leghorns, W. P. Canby of East Dowington, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 914; Frank A. Jones | horns, 904; BEST EGG SCORE IN 47TH WEEK WAS 23, Connecticut Pen Leads for Week at Storrs—Prizes for Next Contest. The egg production for the 47th week of the international egg laying compe- tition at Storrs was 1,216 eggs. The best score for the week was 23 eggs. This was made by the pen of single comb Rhode Island Reds belonging to Homer P. Deming of Robertsville, Ct. and the pen of single comb white Leg- borns owned by the Blue Mountain poultry tarm of Stroudsburg, Pa. The pen of white Wyandottes belonging to Beulah farm, Stoney Creek, Ont., came second for the week with a production of 22 eggs. Three pens tied for third place with a score of 21 eggs. Three other pens made a score of 20 for the week. There was only one egg of unusual gize produced during the week. This weighed 21-100ths of a pound and was laid by a single comb Rhode Island led owned by the Colonial farm, Temple, N. H. The following is a list of the leading pens as they stand at the ena of the 47th week, with the number of eggs produced by each: Eng., single Edward comb Tom Barron of Catforth, 1147; single comb white Leghorns, Cam of Hoghton, white Leghorns, 105 of Northumberland, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 910; Colonial farm, Temple, H., single comb Rhode Isl- and Reds, 90 Burton Moore of Winsted, Ct., single comb white leg- Smith Bros. of Addingham, Pa.. single comb white Leghorns, 897; Joseph J. Barclay of Bedford, Pa., sin- gle comb white Leghorns, 837; Brae- slde poultry farm, Stroudsburg, Pa., eingle comb white Leghorns, 8386; Mrs, H, Francis Haynes of Shoup, ldaho, white Wyandottes, %31; Ballock & Burrows of Wilmingten, Del., singie comb white Legherns, 871; Beulah farm, Stoney Creek, Ont, white Wyan- dottes, 854, Of particular interest to Connecticut poultrymen is the fact that the Con- necticut Poultry association nas set aside $50 for prizes to be awarded in the third international egg laying com- petition. To be eligible for these prizes a contestant must be a member of the association. The association at the present time has a membership of ap- proximately 1,000, and is one of the most progressive organizations of the I hela kind in the country. Where Connecticut Pens Stand. The following is a list of the Con- necticut pens as they stand at the end of the 47th week: Burton E. Moore of Winsted, single comb white Leghorns, 904; Xdgewood poultry &rm, Packer. white Plymouth Rocks, 830; C. W. Sherwood of Say- brook rpoint, single comb white Leg- horns, 823; Mrs. K. E. Woodruff of New Haven. single comb white Leg- horns, 822; A. B, Hall of Wallingford, single comb white Leghorns, 807; W. E. Ross of Engleville, white Wyan- dottes, 805; ¥, P, Deming of Roberts- vitle, single comb Riwcds Isiand Reds, B04; Glsnview poultry farm, West Willington, rose comb Rhede Island Rede, 780; B, D, Bird of Greenwieh, blus Andsiusians, 743; Ilm pouliry ards, Hartford, singls comb whits seghorns, 737; Frederick M, Peasiey a{ West shire, singis comb white Leghoarys, Mrs, J, C, Stirling of Roekville, sinsle eomb blasi Minereas, 7i%; Arthur S, Bailey of Cobalt, singlé gemi Hhede Island Reds, 704; C, S, ille bf Bast Havesa, ress comb Rpods istand Heds, 677; . B, Baovills of Basi Haven, fus,s womb Rhede I8 . 678 W Yitlinghast Q jingterd, barred B, Hagerton nglen, rase eomb Rhede 589; W, H, Card of Man-- shester, xflaue iaced Red Cernish, 549; Jehn H. Lewer of West Chechire, rose comb Rhode 547; West - Island Reds, yards, Naugatuck, white W; es, 495; West Moun- tain poultry yards, Naugatuck, white ‘Wyandottes, 482; Luin B. Switzer of Southport, black Orpln‘tcnl. 375. NORWTCH TOWN Meeting of Lathrop Memorial ‘Mission- ary Society—Ninety Men to Partici- Pate in Holy Name Demeonstration. The meeting of the Lathrop Memo- rial Foreign Missionary society of the First Congregational church opened most interestingly by those present giving reasons for thankfuiness on for- elgn missionary grounds. Among the reasons given was the progress .o work for unfon of all denominations in Foochow, China, in which work Rev. E. H. Smith is heartily engaged. The heau!ltul tribute to the late Deacon George R. Hyde given by Mr. Smith in this last letter home, was read. The thank offerings were then collected and amounted to $25.25. One of the items in the business meeting which followed was the ap- pointing a nominating committee for the choice of officers for the coming year, the committea to report at the next meeting which is to be held in December. The calendar for prayer for missions was spoken of and other publications that referred to the golden anniversary gift. Tt was decided by vote to send printed invitations signed by the presidents of the home and foreign missionary societies to those not now members whom the societies would gladly welcome to help in their work. During the hour for study a review of the book King's Business and a re- sume of its first chapter were given by Miss Elizabeth Parker. The hour for the study of the first chapter of What Next in Turkev? seemed all too short because of the interest and en- thusiasm aroused by the realistic way in which scenes and conditions in Tur. key were presented by the teacher, Miss Hyde. Automobile Outing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and son Erie and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon and daughter TFlorence of Peck’s Corner took an automobile trip to Waterford recently where they vis- ited Mrs. N, A. Mitchell, who has been passing a few months with her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Peabody. Rev. G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue and his brother, Rev, Charles S. Ewing of New Haven who s visiting here, were in Preston City Wednesday and attended the conference of churches. Warm Spell in 1912, One yvear ago the weather from Oct. 5 to 12 was warm, much as It is this vear. Oct. 7 the thermometer regis- tered 78 degrees at 2 p. m. and Oct. 10, 74 degrees. It was the time of the pageant at Mt Holyoke college and it was ascertained beforehand that for many years the weather of Oct. 8 and 9 had been pleasant. and that was why those davs were selected for the out- door exercises of the seventy-fifth an- niversary of the college. To Participate in Demonstration. A special committee from the Holy Name society of Sacred Heart church a meeiling Tuesday evening to complete srrangements for their share in Sunday’s demonstration This so- ciety to the number of 80 will leave Parish hall on West Town street about 1.15 o’'clock Sunday afternoon, and will march to Crescent street, where their line will form. Crisp Chronicles. Miss Gertrude Woodmansee of Bridgeport is visiting at her former home on West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newton of Say- brook were week end guests of their cousin, Mrs. Harriet Robinson of Elm avenue, Mrs. James Olcutt of Thamesville has been passing several days at the home of Miss Harriet [. Carpenter on Bast Town street. Rev. J. O. Barrows and Rev. and Mrs, F. A. Fuller of West Town street attended a conference of six churches held Wednesday at the Preston City Congregationai church. Rev. Mr. Ful- ler preached the sermon of the morn- ing. Lyme.—Will Howard has taken the place as chauffeur for Mrs. W C. C. Noves in New York for the winter. He and his wife will live in this city. BORN. DANIELS—In Palmertown, Oct. 4, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Danlels MARRIED, ODELL—BURDICK—In Westerly, Sept 30, 1913 _harles A. Odell of Rock- le and Mrs. M. J. H. Rhodes Bur- dick of Westerly. DIED CRANDALL—In Giendale, Cal., Sept 1913, Frances Clark Crandali, aged 38 Arthur L. Crandall Oct. 7, 1913, Wil. vears, wife of FOLEY—In Westerly, llam Foley. EVERITT—In New T.ondon, 1913, Wiiliam E. Everitt, in his vear SHEPARD—In this ci Ellen, wife of John 69 vears. Funeral services will late home, No. 46 Palmer street, day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. ROBBINS—In Preston City, Oct. 6, Sterry Butier. infant son of Clarence and Eaith (Butler) Robbins FORCE—In this city, Oct. 7, Albert M. Force, in the 86th year of his age, Funeral from his late residence, 19 Ann street, on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock CURTIS—In_Framingham. Mass. 8, Bvelyn H. Curtis, aged 31 vears. Funeral mervices from Knowlex' under- taking rooms, Providence, Thursday, Oct. 9, at 2 p. m. Oct. £t 6t Oct. & 1913, Shepard, aged be held at her Fri- Oct. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Miain Street, Funeral [llreclors Embalmers wy Assigtant. Telephone <all £223-% Hemzy E. Churea. Win Bmith Allem, Patrician Shoes New Fall Siyles, Patent Gun Metal and Russet. $3.50 and $4.00. Bold only by FRANK A. BILL, 194 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors DR, F. W. HOLMS, Dentist the| of good looks. Dreams of Beauty Come True Don't Despair Because of Hmpin or Blackheads—S8tuart's Calcium Waf- ers Will Cure the Worst Case With- in a Week. All your dreams of a beautiful, clear complexion can be made to come true. It makes no difference how spotted and disfigured your face may be with pimples, blackheads, eczema or liver- Spots, you may reclaim your heritage There are thousands of ,people today whose fresh, clear faces are a living proof that Stuart’s Caltium Wafers do cure pimples and cure them to stay. A few months ago their faces were perhaps in even worse condition than yours—yet in the course of a week, at the most, they had the supreme satisfaction of find- ing every pimple gone. “Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Will Bring That Dream of Beauty Out of the Clouds and Make It Real For You.” You can have a similar good fortune this very week—vyou can wake up to- morrow to find your face beginning to clear up—and from day to day you can almost,see the pimples go—so rapidly «o they disappear. People will hardly be able to believe the change unless they have known of simllar wonderful transformatjons due to Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. If it had not been so frequently proved, it would seem almost impossible to cure pimples of so long standing in the few days necessary with Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers cure pim- ples and similar eruptions by thor- oughly cleansing the blood of all im- purities. With a pure blood supply, it is simply impossible for a pimpie to remain on your face. And the in- vigorated blood will replace your dead, sallow skin with the delicate, glowing colors of a perfect complexion. Don’t delay a measure so important to yvour happiness. Your self-respect demands that you avail yourself of this remedy that thousands have proved before you. Get a 50c box of Stuart’s Caleium Wafers of your drug- gist today. Make your dream of beauty come true GAMES Games, Puzzles, Place Cards, Napkins, Candles, Holders, Favors and Prizes for Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square ' SPECIAL Until further notice A Genuine Waltham 16 size Waich in a 20-year-filled Case $8.00 Fully Guaranteed. We carry a full line of Ham- ilton, Rockford, Waltham and all other makes of Watches. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— 4UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. NS, TRUCKS ane CARTS. WAL Mechanica! repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and weod werk Lidcksmithing :n ail its branches Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main SL Babies! Scon they will be big bows aad girls, and their faces will 4 only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smilas, LAIGHTON THE PHUIGGRAPHER Oppoeiie Nerwich Sgvinzs Socisty. ORDER IT NOW Ropking & Co.’s Light Dinner Ala 780 per dowen. Keoehler's Pllnur. 300 per dosmenm. Trémmer's Cvergreen, "bc per omen, Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO.Teluphoue 136-& agvertiss. m-aw Shonsse Soiding Amies Reom A | pltste atorn Gonueationt o3