Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1913, Page 6

__ INTERESTS OF WESTERLY - ‘Congressman Gerry Again Confers With Constituents— Marriage of Captain Walter H. Davis and Mrs. Laura | Awards For Well Kept Immediately after Congressman Pe- tér Goelet Gerry completed his Thurs- in Westerly in the house recently pur- chaged and improved by Captain Ds dar afterncon reception to Westerly | vis. “itizens in The Rhode island, he went — > West Warwick and was one of | The Pawcatuck branch of the Lor- the speakers at e democratic rally. | raine Manufacturing company has an- Mr_ Gerry said Juring his address: nounced the cash prize winners for “It is hard to realize that in this |the best kept vards and flower gar- 20tk century In which we are mow |dens by tenants of the factory houses, Nving that the Rhode Island system of as follows: Second prizes $3 each, government is stll operated on the | to Charles Devaney, Mrs. Wiliam Wil- Basis of the 18th century. The rotten | lett, Albert Seniof, Samuel Sharpe, r=. and Dorcas Clarke, Willlam Dunn; first prizes, $5 to Edgar Brown, Henry Fallon, “ozan, Fred Bovington and William ‘Barr; third prizes, $1.50 AMrs. Christina Southworth, Pk sten which was abolished Engiand &y the Reform Bill of 1832, has 18 parallel in Mhode Island ¥, whers the smallest town has the, same representation in the state sen- ate as that of the great city of Provi- | e o dence, and yet we are the children of | Thomas DBagnall, Stephen Pickhover, democracy and are supposed to beliove | Willlam Wallwork, John Stephenson in popular government. England had [and Andrew Roy & hard fght to pass the Reform Bill | but the efforts of such men as Grey finally prevailed and the people were | Fiven a more just representation. y Local Laconics. v of New London was in 1 belleve that the efforts of the | Westerly Friday : democracy in this state for a just and-| 7The sam law goes off today and proper representazion of the Majority [nearly ali the licensed hunters in Lown of the people in the state will pre went a-hunting. vail as all efforts o ually do which L licenses exy Do a1 13 N T ond ment DELIT| s dealers will be omoially no- t we must do so by 1y before the peo- Dle and by electing men who will make their presence felt in the government we wish to hurry 1 e fact next week All cases on the Third district court docket for Westerly were continued for —those who are imbued with the sense | one weck at Iriday’s session. that it is thefr duiy to keep constitu- | Delinquent taxpayers are barred tional revision always before you" | from voting in Rhode Island town elee. The congressman was at The B.hDdP tions, from serving on a court jury. are pending for the Fenelon brick build et, recently damaged _Willlam H. Holmes and famfly 230 and 5.9 &nd between 7 and 8.30. to Mt Vernon, N. Y. Fridas bet gained a comprebensive idea of the | Where Dr. Holmes is to become the needs of bis constituency in the town | SUPerintendent of the public schools. o Westerly. Rev. J. W. Ford officiated at the fun- eral ser; of Mrs. Ella L. Malne Wira Deborah Knox Livingstons, for- the Baptist church Friday merly of Providence, i= now a resi- | afternoon. 1 was at River Bend. dent of Maize where ber husband, Rev. | Jonn bRy o Hhia, e Bemdmin T. Livingstone, has . 1780 | ingion Counti Agricuitural society has pmetorate. Mrs. Livingsicne is the na- | notified members that the . snmual Homal saperintendent of the franchife | mc.iing w held at the fair grounds and probibition department of the 4 - Womar's Christian Temperance Union_ i SR In the course of her address recently Taxson and D. Harold st Asbors Park, X. 3, she urged the | it to Amberst, Friday, to Ballot for women as a weapon against | X1 initiation banquet of Siema fhe Nquor trafic. She sald the Union | ShaPier. De Kappa Epsilon frater- &id4 pot Opd fsnit with milizane | 7¢ Amherst college. methods of suffrageites in England. | ire house roof is being re- “We are not here to commend or con- | shingled and interior improvements are demn. First and foremost we want | Deing made. The fire spparatus that The bellst as & weapon against the | Was kepi clsewhere during the chanse buliding ~were re ss Knox zhe taught at Wood h Juzrdun and spoke freguently in the churches of Westerly on the sabject of temperance Captain Walter Howard Davis of | 'he « the Watch Hill Life Saving station and Mre Laura Bishop, both of Wes- ng feliows canvassing Mer as an inducement for patterns at a manager of the e of the agreement not honored, he | i ; | knowle er of Al -3 vereit Barns of Westerly, s e ey Sening | and Wa Doll of Chicago, formerly fn Bristol at the parsomase of the | of Pawticket wore M Fardity Staie Street Methodist ehurch. by Rev. | (Tiurch of th SR B e e Temeriy Das- | day Mr. ‘and Mrs, Barns tor of Grace Meihodist chureh, Wes- | . s o terly. Captain and Mrs Davis_left | = Pt g Pristol on the £20 train for New York | it of O T Tomieror = b ’m”': arm, Deputy Sheriff { ber arrested Frederick | Fon{ain da¥. They | were ve Justico of the Peace BABY HAD ECZEMA INWORST FORM - s of $100 each w: ce in the Third the en- f rance Bronghton nd Clarics o Whalen's the Cycle which have im- Started With Rashon Face. Would | peded travel for vears, have been par- Dry Up and Form Scabs, Water in width and S ce. Cuticura Soap and | % bl h i v adjoining prop- Ointment Cured. They Also Cured | 7 ould complets. the 1m- Other Two Children of Eruption. | EEEY g @x ebfidren and used Cuticura Soap and Prospect of Gocd Basketball Team— | Ototment on thres of them. One girl ten | years old had sores on her head. 1 used a bax of Cutl- cura Ointment and it healed Bas Steamer Munnatawket at Shipyard for Overhauling. o Il possibilities in the village very quickly. f inter the present time, and “Now within thislastyear | Capiain Fred Fitzpatrick is looki my little bay, twoyearsold; | Leam of Th R B e = & | dates T Fitzpatrick, vt ol i dy, Mo er, Weaver, Ban ot heal, w0 1 sens o Gathy | 40V orrison and Mor- cura Soapand Otatmentana | ", I = ©¥bected that a gume will St healednabout threewoeks. | | : i for Nov, 3. B ~=The cldest boy broke out with eczema day the Woman's Missionary the worst form, starting with a rash on #be face when about two months old. Then Methodist church held a sares commenced behind the ears. then the carl stree H gmalh broko into sores all ver his face. Dur- mer Munnatawket, from ag the day it would dry up and form scabs, ! i. has been hauled out at fater In the day & waters substauce would n vard for repairs. She @om out and commence ltching. During | s iew, stern put in, and e might be would scratch and In the morn- fealng snd palotinl - his face would be ull raw. His hands, and pillow were eovered with | Blood. I Bad to make bags out of flannel | 1 #0 put an his hands and put a hood on his Bead. I then started using Outicurs Reme- | i @es. Prom then on the face started to heal | ' ] Wi Indefinitely Postponed. the regular meeting of Charity ©O. B. S, it was voted to in- postpone the Haliowe'en so- ch the chapter was to have had S & ek 36 . T “was coed he home of Mr. and Mrs. Fverett 1., e . e o o | . of Poquonock. Friday evening ;e o b g { ount of the death of Mre. Belle om-.” Soap S i | D Fowler. a member of the chapter. wach malied free, with 52-p, Skin Book. Ad- | Village Varietles. ~Cuticura, Dept. T, = | .-Tfld;'“m Wfim. | fiss Lois Asheraft );ns t:minmen"“‘l SrMea who: sham, = es as clerk in the Hialop store | S Scap will find it bess forskinand scalp. | i New London Mr. and Mrs. Loren Park have re- turned fo Providence, after a visit with Mr. s L. L. Park. William Davis 1s moving his house- hold goods to Hartford, where he is to maice his home. The Missionary soclety of the Bap- tist h_will meet this evening at of Mrs, Henry Specht of the Ferguson & Charbannsa are selling the “Verithin” Wells of New York was a vis- vesterday. ha< returned to illage Sprague, | artar Visicing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gld- dings at 2t Point. ruen atc ~ Mrs. Haitle Lawson of Westerly has been vis Mrs. John Smith. ‘(T and Mrs. George Wilcox of Wa- ‘tage have returned from a it with relatives in Pocasset, Mass. Mrs. Daniel Halloran has returned to New London, after a visit in the vil- lage, her former home. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Park have been entertaining Mr, and Mrs. Leon Stan- ley of Stoughton, Mass. Yestercay afternoon the ladles of the Guild of Grace church met at the home ®f Mrs. William Johnson of court, where a pleasant business se. John’s 25¢ i, FREE To prove that JOHN'S FOOT EASE is far and away the Best Foot Powder on the market and that it is a POSI- TIVE CURE fop Tired. Aching Feet, giving instant relief to Corns, Bunions, Also the Best Watch Bargain ever offered A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watch in a 25 year filled case for $25.00 BLACK CATS Box of Witches, Witch Caps, Crepe Paper, Garlands, Napkins, Place Cards, Post Cards, FOR Callousne ‘,-d a wonderful Deodorizer A¥ T mailing, etc CRANSTON'S 5.0 WEOUGI & €O, Room 1812, West 42d St, New York wity, Herbert Senior | Jarber and pleaded | of Mrs Hattie Potter | Second-hand Automobiles We offer the foliowing different makes, all in good con- dition. Demonstration and prices on same at any time. One 1913 Model 31 Buick Touring Car, nearly new. One 1913 Ford Touring Car, run less than 100 miles. One 1911 Cadillac Touring Car. One 191C E M F “30” Touring Car. Two 1911 Hudson Touring Cars. Should your car need overhauling or any repairs, remember our REPAIR DEPARTMENT. One of the best in this city. ; THAMES SQUARE GARAGE Thames Sguare, Norwich, Conn. REPAIRING, OVERHAULING, STORING and WASHING Paige-Detroit Automobiles High Grade Work at Right Prices Automobile Supplies a Specialty *Phone 654 FRANK C. STERRY ARRY C. WASHEURN T meotings during the s several traps and found a huge turtle caught by one leg. He fastened a plece of Tope to the turtle and freed it from | & the trap, dragging it home. The meas- | & urements were taker and the shell measured. 19 ‘inches in length and the weight of the turtle was 23 1-2 pounds, The turtle is one of the largest ones sion ! Visitor from Washington—Boy Scouts | Organizing — Steamers Give Fine | caught in this section In many years. { Minstrel Show—Express Agent Re- | Fishing Fieet's Good Catches. signs—Mrs. H. N. Wilbur Breaks| The fishing fleet from Stonington i made good hauls this week and over 160 barrels of fish were shipped to New achers’ | York markets Thursday night in time ocia- ided to continue the fight | for the Friday trade. Gustay Snelien stem.. Dr. W, L Perry, | and Francis Thompson In the power rintendent ‘e schools of Ston- | boat Ricker made a fishing trip to inston, is a membet {he executive | Watch HIII and brought in a catch of committee and will no doub work ear- | 300 mackerel. Henry Adams visited nestly and d for the ‘cause. | Colling’ cove and brought home a, Al endered Mr. and | catch of one and a half bushels of 2 Hartford in | , a bucket full of clams and 136 | Bid the office of es O. Mafne, accompanied 1. C. Little of New Haven. an- hurry call to Lower Pawca- About 175 were M Virs. Wheeler have made pleasant friend- attended Mrs. H. N. Wilbur, ring their wce in Hart- | azed T8 years, who had fallen from her chair and received injuries, The doc- Wiltian: - Gardiner of Washington, | tors set a broken arm. { who has been in Norwich on business, Henry C. Little of New Haven, | came here and called on his sister this | Who has been a visitor in town,. has veol 72 years of age, | decided to locate here as a practicing Tt movement in the | Physician, | & and it {s hoped | ladles of the Second Congrega- con be umder way hore. | tional church held a Hallowe'en sup- per which they the chap treet: ing. ated for the occasion served In the hall of 1, corner of Main and Elm Thursday afternoon and even- The hall was handsomely decor- with flowers, A. Breed, were « [ His Ankle. ferns and autumn leaves, and many William dza when ving ihe | goodles were prepared by the ladies | velvet mill. stépped on some loose ob- | who had the affair in charge. { ject which caused@ him to wrench his Demonstration of Dynamite. | A number of residents of the borough ! went to the Center farm in the Road He will be laid up & few feft anlle. e minstrel show that given o P oved a | district Thursday to see a state dom- nctess 12 boine whder the direcs | onstrator shaw how to use dynamite with safety. Fernando Wheeler gave TheDeadL.ine No mean can insult my intelligence. That's my standing order to all woolen men, to all cloth makers in the land. Pll buy goods any place, any time, whether I need them or not, if they make the price low enough. They can’t insult my intelligence l;y offering me merchandise under the market, because I'll buy it and the lower the price they make the quicker I'l’l buy. But I want the people ofyonnch to understand one thing. There is no qualification to the foregoing. [have an absolute invariable dead line on quality. FIll buy merchandise cheap, but I will not take cheap merchandise for a gift. When you buy a suit of clothes in my store you can bet all you own—money, marhfes or chalks—that regard- - less of the low price you pay, the suit you buy has quality. My $12.50 Suits positively cannot be equaled by the wholesale product of any tailor to the trade concern in America. By that I mean those gentlemen’s fumnishings stores, ready-made clothiers, and the small tailors who sell you a suit to order, take your measures, and forward the measures to New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, to the big wholesale tailors, pay $12.50 wholesale for suits that don’t begin to compare with the suit I sell you retail for $12.50. These $12.50 wholesale are always a cheap cassimere—their worsted suits costs $15.00 to $18.00 wholesale. My $12.50 retail suit is wool worsted. Ne man in Norwich should let me insult his intelligence. If the price is low enough, he ought to buy clothes where he can get that low price. If every man in Norwich had a dead line on quality, below which he would not take for 2 gift, the mills of this country would stop making cheap cassimeres or short wool fiber fabrics. They are getting all the way from $15.00 to $25.00 today for cassimere suits. They call them wool, they are wool, but they are not worsted wool. You couldn’t keep a crease in a cissimere trousers if you had a tailor for a valet. When I offer to make you a suit for $12.50 don’t let me insult your intelligence, I am making you an offer over iny signature—a business contract on which I agree to give you something that you select. If the price is lower than you think it ought to be, what do you care? If you don’t see how I can possibly give, what I claim to give, what do you care 8o long as I give it? I have been giving it for going on seven or eight months, haven’t 1? When each You know if I sell enough $12.50 Suits, some of it will stick to my fingers. I am giving it, ain’t I? week is over you know I make money. You buy them and don't let the price frighten you. Tom Murra 10 BROADWAY thm of Thomas O'Conmnell. which in- { e | permission to the demonstrator to | Dk fotbom ‘“‘ of a srand affalr. | yjow "up an old stump of & tree from | o o - his timber lot. - | Hallowe’en Gaieties. dmund Hyde of Boston is visiting Friday being Hallowe'en, much rack- | his parents here, Mr. and Mrs, Eu- et was heard on the streets and (he | Sene P. Hyde, of Elm stroet ’ asant time of once a_year was = ed. Miss Pruence Hinckley enter JEWETT CITY 1ed a few giyls of the eighth grade, C Borough school, to a social at her home on Klm street during the afternoon, | Dyer Property Sold to Joseph Wheeler P refreshments were served. The | —Property With Interesting History ‘ ‘ ading by the younger et of the| __Shea Brothers Building Model Ice- town was done as usual and all seem- | | et to enter into \ht rit of the fun. e — E Cap jamin Chesebro has return- X 145 brought in many barrels of mack- | DorTville has been sold to_ Joseph ° e | cler of Brown avenue. Since the Alr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Gearity re- | e was built, over eighty yearsago, l S an urned Friday to the borough from a|hY Henry Fanning, it has passed weel's trip to Philadelphia and Washe | through many hands, and been occu- fpton pied by scores of different tenants. visiting in| Armeans Dyyer came into possession of it shortly after the war. He has s { been dead 20 years, but the property V and | has been oceupied by his family until his Sat for Galveston, . | now, o they will spend the winter fish- | _Between 80 and 90 years ago Squire Partridge, who about that time built Annie M the brick house occupied so many years where she by Douglas Tracy, now owned by Ar- Mrs. D. H.LH \X.P mar- | chie McNicol, operated a grist and of their : Anita, which | saw mill on the point in the rear of take place No: the Dyer house Henry Fanning, who ;e of £ "5 church | was & cousin of David H. Fanning, planning to hc 1d a whist also built and ran a wick and twine | - mill on the point. When the Ashland Express Agent Going to Navy. Teservoir s at low water stage, In nn- | Leon N. Leavitt.: who has been in|ygually dry seasons, the old dam ex i"y‘ n‘ e of the Adams E -e‘»:rz‘.r wffiv-’: !g; tending from Dyer's point diagonally the horough since Sept. 16, has sent in | et 3 = 2 3 | his resiznation and will enter the DAVY, | farre ann o it senorirre ML | \in preach at the Baptist church: | MORE STEEL CARS. remaining then will have been ro LEGAL NOTICE! ‘:n’: Tor \v"‘\‘(h:':fivy'(}\xlx;:::\j‘f':{;;:r:or:z:j: | was made mainly of gravel, and by it | morning subject, Church Pill SY2" [ All of New Haven's Pullmans Steel | There are required at this time of | i ] E t [ onto the old overshot wheel 2 8 S Resnhaldatanse 5 in effect, 155 Pullman cars, made £ ed his work Fric ight and will leave | Supreme ., the second defen: ect, ‘uw with his sister, and will later go | ey e R e S s i e LT 145 sleeping cars and 8 observatic Rl G e R L e triple Industries burned ten years | Special musical atirs Tangedt As a result of special efforts made cars. The summer service calls for {in t s bus : ! er since the time of the operatfons Fallaviaton B ol ihe delivery of new equipment to the | New Haven at the Pullman shops will | Sale Cleared $60. of Mr. Fanning at this place the local Sas ew York G Haven & Hartford | pe rushed throughoout the winter | At the rummage sale held by the ta- | ity has been known as Dorrville. Mr.| A Hallowe'en social was held he | ad, about S0 per cent. of the | months in order that the extra cars N ONAL BANK dios of the Village Tmprovement soclety | Fannig came from Rhode Island at|parsonege in Pachaug on 'Th | ' cars now in operation on | required in summer will ba of the and the house committee of the library | the time of the famous Dorr war. He | evening. 'The girls were dre that system are either all steel or of | same character as the ather i “Thursday evening Ruth chapter, No. | and he gave the locality Its name,|and the boys wore sirls' clothes wilh | ciruction. Furthermore, the Pullman | A Case of Can' | 44, O. B, S, held their regular meet- | which it bears to this day. dust caps. The parson was made UD|Company has just assured ChAifman | General Huerta talks like that old- | inz in the Masonic hall and at the Building Model Icehouses. 8 a southern mammy, and earried out | Howard Ellloft that by December | time cifizen who had o wolf by the Ream] next meeting initiation will be held,| ¢ porrville rcord work is beng|the part to perfection. Refreshments|sist every Pullman car in Use any- | eurs and was afraid to let so.—Kansas Hon VG rerraptirrenits Jone to replace the biz Shea Brog', lee | Were served by the members of the | Wwhere on the Company's lines will be City Times. Improving Building. | houses, which were burned Sunday | Literary cirdle. Fhe, Rouse bea “ime now ‘practically ail |3 = | Wilbur is erecting a two- | afternoon, July 27, with asflnt loss to | oS Ve ofnamented, and any cars | running between | R on his land on C] he Shea Br« f 10,000. o 5 = Nines. < g ton have bee: | e owor ibor WAl b6 ired | - The mew housee Wil be under two | beF of pumplin moonshine SR o e g .. MONEY LOANED : | Wilbur as a ‘bottling: place fof | r« which will cover five bays, or Borough Briefs. o ot byt 5| B SnyRuamonas e opms. The 1o- | & waier husiness and the up- { what in reality Wil be five housem | o\ ;ygrcher s visit .| 180 been true of all the parlor cars | Lowest Hates of inte ol Cxpensive arehis will be a teneme: use No. 1 wi ve three parts, an s A o ihrongh_traing operate <zablinied firra to deas wilh. has lurge aule o Tradicy oR BeoninBlon who!| ks NLte ST e s Sarts. These | Mre. n”;‘;)”dfi“‘x““;:,‘;‘""“‘l;"a s imth | ik Ay e ‘;’o;}){‘.r“ls;‘v Ifik COLL AN COu S Broot, dnd 1y | is under treatment at the Norwich hos- | houses will accommodate a harvest of | J0VIng the BUATES "0 & (0 Loy ber 1st, the Pullman Company | ocks and al d | pital, is improving. well toward ten thousand tons, which | time he shot & 15 pound Cooh IR | ) e T e e fot3 1 uigo u FiT, | Frank Lee has rented the Smith|is a quarter more than all the houses|he oI 3 L, son of Timothy | sleeping, combization and observa- nachines, fxtures and | house on Cutler and Eim streets and | that wereb urhed would total of which | _Dr. William Driscoll, son of "imomis | S65P P8 SO ECIGE fo0d Wil be of Propefty in suid bk | will with his family reside there. Mrs. | there were the Haskell, the F Driscoll, and & graduate of the Ball- | tion cars in use on the road Wil be of | : a0 | Joseph Adams and sons will 0ccupy |and the new houses built by the Shea | more Collese of Fhysicians an | tion and the few wooden parlor cars | qufomor . s Ll part 'of the house with them. Bros.: also including the original Lew- | eons, has located in Norwich 5 T A e R R John S. Silver is ill at his home on | jg house, which has not been flled 1N | smmmm————————————— ¥ D! NOllCt | tucket ‘street. "on Saturday. Nov. Oak street. & fwo vears on account of its diplapidat- A | 1913, at 1o o'clock in the forenoon. KoF New Electric Motor. oa condition. further infgrmation’ appiy” (o the un- A new electric motor has been in-| House No. 1. which stands on the S tomey for the Reratimn H. talled at Calvary Episcopal church | cite of the one bullt twa years ago, is 1 - 3 el and will be used in place of the water | neacly roofed in. The old uprights were All persons in_the Town of Norwich HAROLD G. MURRAY { moter that hag formerly been used on|used. They will be sheathed on the lavle to pay taxes are hereby notified | Receiver of the First Nafional Bank of the organ inside and the spaces filled with saw- ok 2 R R LA Y e Norwich by appointment of the James 10 Palmer, v s been con- | dust. At conslderable expense a new - written or ‘brinted it properiy sighed | Acting Comptroiler of the filed to his home at Wequ R k bV | gystom of moden endless chain and and sworn to, of :u: taxable p u;;sLx)ty United States Curreney. a sprained ligament in his left leg, is s1ing machinery will be installed, so owned by thejn on the first ‘.\{-- o= aotsra fmproving. . o {hat when the whole is completed tho § B I Elected Delegates. Shea Bros. will be the owners of one DRY, , scraggy, just moisten a cloith with | 1! L £ abecrding ta law, | g S 4 7 SF Tho Shae HAIR COMING OUT? IF oragey, % h | per dont. naaftlonal, acocrding ta jaw. | = 3 At a meeting of the executive coun- | of the finest icehouse plants In eastern | Danderine and jcaretully - draw it | Blanicy Gan e’ obtauici c¢ ihe dased | ¥ cil of the Baptist Bible school Supt. | Connecticut, S THIN, FADED, BR“‘:—fisia‘éK [ hrough vour ‘hair, taking one small | ors' Ornce In Gy Hail, or "wiil o |UR. E. W. HOLMS, Deatist G. H. Tillinghast and Asst. Supt. Mrs. Sunday Services. iTS COLOR AND + |strand at a flme. The effect 15| sept by s‘ffnrsf‘%n i270 3 D, in, Wea. | Shannon Building Annex, Room A. | He Sonue o ing the ordinance Vithin v an appli- | a to 9. 3 o 3 | day school convention of the | will be observed. In the evening the | cation of Danderine you cannot find a | abundance. an _incomparable lustre, | 'S = 1 00 o ivea beginm. : RS | Connecticut State Sunday School asso- | pogier, Rey. S. Thatcher, will preach | single trace of dandruff or falling hair | softness and luxuriance ey e A CONANT, 11 Frankiin St. | clation to be held in Norwich Nov. 8, | o fhe theme, The Desired Haven. |ana your scalp will not itch, but what | Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowliton's Ditad. at. Nobwioh. Conn, Bept, 37, | YBitastone Bd ‘and “the/J. 1. C. 144 | 4 and 5. At the Congregational church the | will please you most will be after a few | Danderine from any drug store or ed & wich, Coan., Sept. %, | Gigars are the best on the market. 23 1-2 Pound Turtle in Trap. Rev. W. H. Gane will oocupy the pul- | weeks’ use, When you see new hair, fine | toilet counter, and prove that your hair | 1913, £ Try them. | ‘Robert Vincent North Wa pit. Morning subject, He Calleth Me, | and amg]_, at first 3«'.—lu;1! w:\v: - DEGELy 2 :1 lfi*flfl‘ S m\lehflt iQ‘ JOHN P. MURPHY, Pl e RGN Y b S ¥ [ street, one of the high school boys, has | followed by the Lord’s supper. Even- { new hair-growing all .over the scalp. | has been neglected or injured by care, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, 3 & i Fsjel ‘iraps set in the lowlands near|ing subject, The Shadow of a Great| A liitle Dander immediatoly | jess (reatment—that's all—you surely | i o cunian anTE L e SRR oo yous busi Red brook n his hunt for wood- | Roek, deubles the beaunty of your hair. .\nlum have beauntiful hair and lots af it ' MiIC 3 goreg dium better ‘hlll ih" gk the adveriies el and muslrate he-visited Shis differencs how dull, faded, brittie and ! if you will just try a litte Danderine gepiua Assessors, | lng columns Bullada The Rey, Allap Spidell, the paster,