Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1914, Page 5

NCRAWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 27. 1914 Spring Foods Fancy Turkeys . .40c The Bulletin: Norwich, Friday, March 27, 1914. Phil. Capon ...........35¢c VARIOUS MATTERS Pekin Duck .......... e e R e Fowl to Cut Up ...... Silver shower at Auditorium, first Shoulder St e LN show tonight.—ady. Shoulder Roe:.:: L Thite woeo aevial T s Spinach ..60e Mushreoms Dandelions ....70c Cauliflower Tomatoes .....20c Egg Plant Ber. Onions ...15c Cukes ... Asparagus . ... Scallions ..10c Lettuce . New Potatoes..15¢c Celery ATTWOOD GRAPE FRUIT - GREEN PEPPERS GREENING and SPITZ APPLES qt. 10¢c Strawberries by Express SOMERS Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, BI wich, Conn. s Place, Nor- WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT I3 This Store is really the headquarters for young men’s clothes. one thing that made it so is| the strong and very completei showing of the LATEST AND NEWEST STYLES as fast as they appear. The BALMACCAN Over- coat is the newest sensation. It’s a big, roomy, loose coat, box back, draped from shoul- der, big, loose Raglan sleeves. All the best dressed young! They're | here in all the right shades at | men will want one. $12. to $20. i to obtain what you want in the Feed line if you will pay us a visit. You will find va- riety, quality and prices that | will please you. Come to us| with your Grain, Flour, Etc., wants — you will save both time and money. You wdl get first class FEED at prices you will be willing to pay, combined with prompt and efficient service generally. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Sunkist Oranges 18¢ dozen We also carry a choice line of Groceries and Delicatessen. THE QUALITY STORE, OTTO FERRY, Prop., 340-342 Franklin St. NWMARK!T I‘IOTEL.. 715 Boswel! Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Weich Rarebit served to order. Joan Tuckie £rop. Tel 42§ Sy s E e Thef early Thursday morning. pring work has been started on the C. 8. Johnson farm at Houghton's. i The late Mrs. Phebe B. Browne left $1,000 to the Newent church, Lishon. An early and plenteous mackerel | season is predicted by fishermen. in the shore towns. Grass is beginning to look green in sunny places where it had the snow for protection. A regular dinner today regan house for 30 cen 2 o'clock—adv. at the Wau- from 11.30 to Thursday was the 64th birthday of Dr. Flavel S. Luther. president of Trin- ity college, Hartford, a native of Waoodstock. Connecticut men were in Boston Thursday to attend the annual banquet of the New England Street Railway Men’s club at the Somerset. Some of the school dren Had time ns were in | progr: 1 and pupils were | excused when they had finished their work. James Siegal. wt » lives on the Hen- ry Gordner farm, in Montville, recent- 1y had a visit from p Twenty hens, roosters and a tur- { were taken. | Dr. J. H. Townser secretary of | the state hoard of heal North | was run | morning. large as the i carrying frei o New x,(;,v operated in morr ng rch, at o'clock in | the of family mind requiem Burns. Re nging the mass club of New Ac zen London, mbers, cele- ersary by com- where they had at noon ing here on dinner at th and then viewe The seventh the health offi | Robert m Mrs. M pmot | Morton - death | 1909 in $8,000,000, mar- lrl‘:n‘] M wa the divorced | wife of Swan. A convention intexdents in held at the Bgys’ association to have conventic | differene | land once ¢ | | fu was held morning home of Mrs. Welch, A solemn requi- em mas lebrated S T | church at 9 o'clock by the Re: Donnelly of Grosvenordale, a of Miss Casey. Pl | stein s for cattle {at the quarterly necticut Hol held in the Wednesda that the tee to hs case is c Ar‘mm k day Noves o Miss EI Johnson en and Roland | lis, son of Mr. and dirs. Eugene s t Stafford. were married Tues- d fH noon at the me of Mrs Anna 1. Pomerao in mers by Rev Farl H. Thayver. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis | 1eft in the evening for a ten davs trip, after hich they will ake their home with Mrs, Pomeroy for the present. | WHIST AND MuSIC. Made Attraction For Smoker dality Rooms. In the Sodalty rooms on Thursday evenng there was an er 1ble smoker for the members at w. whist was the attraction for the early part of the evening, with m by the Cad orchestra f.ollowed by Those to take the pri | r*mmu an, 43, sey. 39, a box of 1Fz.mlp_ 38, a collar { McCormick. 15 a Villiam Harrington an | van kept th escores | President J. A. Desmond presided hort session when speeches wera | called for after the whist. he himself at So- James Kkties; and ne shaving James mirror. John Sulli- | speaking particularly of e event { which {s. now engaging the attention of the members, the HEaster Monday ball. Mayor T. C. Murphy, Water | Superintendent J. J. Corkery and A derman T. H. Beckley and M. J. Cos { coran were all heard from in an inter- | esting W REAPPO|NTME\ITS. Joseph T. Fanning and M. E. Jensen Again on Park Board. Mayor T. C. pointed Joseph T. E. Jensen to the of park co: missioners for terms of three from March 31st. Mr. I appointed first when t was created seven yea gerved as its chairman since then. \ir. Jensen has served three years since his first appointment in 1911. The board now consists of Joseph T. Fanning, Martin . Jensen, Hary I Parker, Wiiliam A. Norton and John M. Lee. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Smashing the Vice Trust. The big educational photoplay Smashing the Vice Trust was given at the Davis theaire on Thursday and will be the big attr i of the week The show disclo | feller c made by along the erations of he vice trust and its tenta- cles reaching out frem the big city to the smallsr Riace Windham Wednesday investigatin ase of sickness which the local p cian thought might be smallpox. About thirty from Norwich went down for of Fine | Feather London Wednesday : ial troliey brought them to Norwich after the show. A new freight car Line Ele compan Haven, | afternoon. The s held ] _ under the auspices of the state board of health. At \wdm PERSONALS E. A. Prentice has been in Stoning- ton this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Merritt have re- :’urned after a brief visit in Stoning- on. Miss Dorothy Loeffler of Norwich is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Streby of Waterville, Conn. Miss Margaret A. Kudlick of Central |avenue has recovered from iliness of grip and neuralgia. M}ss Marilla Prouty has returmped to Meriden from the Connecticut Agricul- tural coliege at Storrs. OBITUARY. John Eccles. 2 John Eccles, one of the best known . men in connection with the cotton manufacturing industry in New Eng- land, passed away at his residence, 218~ Washington street, Thursday morning at 9.20 o'clock as a result of a second shock suffered Sunday af- ternoon, just eleven months later than a shock he suffered last spring. He had been in poor health since the time of his first shock although he had re- covered much and had been able to €njoy automobile trips to a certain extent Mr. Eccles was a native of Preston, rire, England, where he was |born 72 yvears ago last December, the |eldest of a family of three children, |two sons and a de iter, and was the only one of the family to locate in this country, His eariy connection with JOHN ECCLES. cotton man ring business begun when 3 of age and Tnere he learned iness and from the be- ed an aptness and abii- him his 16 work which secured for promotion, notwithstatnding when he came to the United States he was loyed in his line of work in the factory of B, B. and R ht at Hebronville, R. I. a better posi- venordale company ale, Conn., where the late Briggs v then agent. The ccles with this com- ed after three years ed to take entire charge weaving at the plant of the Manufacturi ompany, iined until 1871, resign- n and taking entire of the weaving at the Pone- in Taftville. He continued i yosition until 1880 when was made superintendent of the mi Following th of Mr. Atwood connections of the Bal- r of the Ponem Thames Na- cent Fire Arm. n Arms co Industrial In corporation, a member of | m club and the Norwich chairman for sev- astical society Congregational laved an active the ovement Arcan vears of the the Fratern Arno ame a ly he own, w in is t 1 | was he w. ppointed 0 h Tai- | cott H. Russell : irton Mansfield of New Haven a member of the com- the ads te insurance nt compensati tcome of the | ve made by the commission which reported to the governor after an exhaustive investigation. In 1865 Mr. cles was united in | marriage at Grosvenordale with Miss | Nellle M, W who died on_ Dec. 28 last. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eccles | were members of Christ Episcopal | chureh. One brother, William, of Pres- | 2 { »n, Lancashire, England, survives him. | Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer of this city is | a niece of Mrs. Eccles. Mr. Eeccles | ved for a large part of his life in 1 retired from active bus- | fow years ago. At | irchs the beautiful | € 3 ton street 1 since made his home. as one of activity and of good his success was due to his own efforts. He was widely known | through his philanthropic and char- | | itable work | By his death N loses one of her most valued ¢ s and his mem- | wil be cherished by those who | | riunate enough to way or another asso im | As a business man with a fine sense | |of honor, endowed with shrewdness! nd business sapacity. sincerity and | | ¥ he achieved success in | | relations and in his pri- { i high racter, kindly able disposition brought him {the confidence and respect of his fel- { low men who looked to him for counsel {and honored him with positions of i His was a life that well might ! as an example for any citizen. | | Mrs. Isaac Leonard. ! widow of Isaac Leonard and te ighter of the Thomas and Myra | Mitohell of this city, died at her home in Springfield on Wednesday at the age of 70 years. Mrs. Leonard formerly resided in Norwich, but for some vears past she had made her home in Spring- field. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. | Ella Leonflrd Barton, of Springfleid, Mass.,, and a sister, Mrs. Clarence | Chandler, of Bast Bridgewater, Mass. Burial will take place in this eity. Richard H. Rogers. Richard H. Rogers of Montville died | Thursday at Lawrence hospital, New | Tondon. Mr. Rogers was employed by Senator Fred A. Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Coffey. Kate M. Coffey, widow of Arthur , died Thursday merning about 7| ck at the residence of Charles R. and Alfred W. Stoll, 176 Bank . New Laondon, for whom she nad a® housekesper for several years. Coffev had been about iwo \\eena. suffering from a va.lvular dis- | a member of the Quaker Hill $1,500 FOR SIDEWALK DAMAGES |IFYOU SUFFERANY City of New London Agrees to Pay Mrs. Mary Harvey, Set- ; tling Superior Court Suit on Trial—Jury Disqualified From Hearing Similar Case and Duclnrged For the Term by Judge Reed. —— The superior court in session in New London on Thursday, with Judge Joel H. Reed and a jury, was engaged all day with the trial of the case of Mary E. Harvey et al. against the city of New London, an action for damages to property by a change in the grade of the highway where the sidewalk was constructed. The property damaged is on Williams street near the corner of Mohegan avenue. The case was on up to 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when a recess was tak- en and a settlement was made by the city agreeing to pay $1,500. Mrs. Harvey of Williams street seud to recover $5,000 damages to her prop- erty in Williams street brought about by the changing of the grade by the laying of the new walks. She alleged her preoperty was so badly damaged and altered that a considerable sum of money will have to be expended in constructing retaining walls and mak- ing other improvements. She also sued to recover for cutting down of shade trees on the property The trial of the suit was started at 10.30 o'clock. Among the witness were City Clerk Harry H. Adams, City Surveyor George K. Crandall, Tax Collector John Dray, Mrs. Harvey, the plaintiff, Contractor H. R. Douglas,Sid- ney H. Miner and James R. May, real estate agents, and Contractor H. O.} Burch. The next case to follow was a suit along simiiar lines, brought by Mrs. Mary Rogers, whose property right across the street from the Harvey property. When the Harvey case was settled, Judge Reed declared that the jury was now disqualified from hear- ing the Rogers case, and he then dis- charged them for the term. $3,000 Verdict for Bodfish. Shortly before § o'clock in court; Wednesday afternoon the jury brought in a verdict of $3,000 in favor of the| plaintiff in the case of Henry L. Bod- fish of New London against the Bos- ton Bridge Works, Inc., of Boston. The suit was for $10,000 for personal injur- ies received by being struck on the head by a sledge hammer falling from the overhead h®ldge at the foot of State street, New London, last May. The case was started Wednesday morning, and both sides had their evidenc in about 3 o'clock, when the arguments were made by altorneys for both sides, after which Judge Reed deliverd the charge. The case went to the jury at 4.40 o'clock. After de- liberating for an hour and 17 minutes the 12 jurors returned with the ver- dict of $3,000 for Bodfish. Attorney made a motion to set aside the verdict as excessive and against the evidence. The accident for which Bodgsh sued occurred May 31 of last year. Bodfish who is emploved as civil engineer for the New Haven road, was alighting from the 9.45 train when the hammer fell bridge and struck him on teh head. HISTORY OF EVANGELINE WITH STEREOPTICON SLIDES. Given by F. Gatineau Before Lafayette Council Open Meeting Nearly 150 people were addressed by F. Gatineau of Southbridge, Mass., at the open meeting in Foresters’ hall | held Thursday evening under the aus- pices of Lafayette council, No. | Union St. John Baptiste. Mr. Gati- | neau, who is ex-president of the Na-| tio ciation, spoke on the His- | tory of Evangeline, and his interest- | ing talk was illustrated with a num- ber of handsome stereopticon slides. The stereopticon was operated by Al- len Latham. During the evening Vic- trola selections were enjoved, the Vic- trola being loaned by the Plaut-Cadden company. SIXTH ANNUAL RECITAL Given by Pupils of E. P. Rose—Nearly | Fifty Participated. | ik { The h itable home of Mr. and Mrs. | nest Rose of Stetson street was the ! cene of a delightful gathering Thurs- day evening, when parents and friend enjoved the sixth annual recital of Mr. Rose's piano pupi ! The home was lovely with its dec- | orations of pink and green, its palms, | ferns and es. In the rooms and reception | crepe paper in the | green and pink was prettily intertwin- ed to festooned to form large arches, | octagonal in shape, from the center or | which hung electric 1 draped as tulips with pink petals and green | cal The piano was arched with green and pink. a large electric tulip being suspended over the center. Bunches of tiny roses were fastened here and there throughout the reoms. With their soft- ened light the rooms were an artictis setting for the evening. Nearly fifty pupils took part in the enjoyable programme arranged, con- siting of both duet and solo work. Each mber was given with expression and sh. showing much careful training and winning the enthusiastic approval of the nearly 130 guests present. A bountiful collation was served by Mrs. Rose at which was as follows: First part—The Bridge March, Spa Dorothy Clark; _Signal March, Taylor, George Frink; Bluebell Polka, Smallwood Blanche Freeman; Sweet waltz, Spencer, Ade- line Ru 11 in the Valley, Wen- | zel, An coll: Swing Waltz, Spen- | cer. Olga Grebe: Sweet Violet. Small- | wood, Marion Hoffman: Happy Hours, mar Streabbog, Faith Curti Bright | v King Star, Reverie, Kimball, Dorot -1 ley: Summer Scenes, waltz, Spencer, | e t Beebe; . Mountain _ Bells, | sche, Kinkel, Marty Carter: | Wild [Flowers, march, Sireabbog, Ro-| sina Ilyn: Friends, polka, Streabbog, | Fithel oldberg; D 'H"e of the Wild | Flowers, Wenrich, F1 Aubrey: Keep ! Step, march Kimball, Eleanor Frever. | Second rt—Shepherd’s Dream, Heins, Siby Kilroy: Starlight Waltz Brainard. George Dver: duet, Dream- | land Wai Ruth and Clark: Kimball, Champ 3len, march, Streab- boz, Alice Gadbois; Cupid's Dance, Wenric Cipa Rosenberg: School March Spencer, Madeline Kelley: Sil ver Moonlight, Kimball, Mary Davis; Bells, polka, Siewert,Elsie Heber; Golden St Bartell, Marga- ret O'Connell; Norwood March, Hart, Dorothy French; Angels’ Serenade, Biaga, Katherine Desmond; Convent Bells, Bollman, Helen Gilbert; Ye Olde Mill, Reverie Gladys Beebe; Flower Song, Lange, Anna Mulcahey. Third part—Fragrant Violet, waltz, FEvane, Blanche Armstrong: Citizen Galop, Volti, Francis Kelley; Evening Shadows, Reverie, Sa r, Mattie Cias Morning Chimes, Martin, Eliz- abeth Lily of the Valley, ma- zurka, Pauline Pawlita; High 8chool March, Spencer.,, Lois Brown; Alpine Hut, Lange, Lois Manning; Woodland Echoes, Wyman, Arline Combie; Storm on the Ocean, Martin, Harold Li Ta Raine Des Fees. Smith, Ruth Kingsl March Hon- groise, Kowalski, Frederick Manning: Alpine Glow, Oesten Catherine Curry; Angels' Dream. Lange. Mirlam Berg- | stresser: Valse Brilllante, Smith Mary | Clurry: Return of Spring. Moelling.Lois | Kinnev: duet, Polonaise Militare,Chop- in, Wiliam Douglas and E. P. Rose. b e T | FUNEHAL‘ George Abatack. ‘ Thursday morning the funeral of| George Abatack, son of George and ‘Mary Askford Abatack. was held frnm‘ the funeral parlors of Undertaker Hourigan, and burial took place in St. Mar ‘s cemetery. The child. who was | 3 years and 4 months of age, died on Wednesday from a compliction of dis- | eases. Pleasant street. The child’s father is | | at present in Syria. Permission to Sell Real Estate. | Before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning on Thursday the petition | of the trustee to sell real estate in the | bankruptcy estate of L. J. Bruette was | allowed. No one appeared in opposi- tion. The real estate is on Boswell avenue and is to be sold at private sale, subject in incumbrances. ease of the heart. Mr. Coffey, who was died about 20 years ago. Mrs was a daughter of the late Louis Mey- ers and was born in New Lenden. A brether, George, and a haif brether Louis Meyers, survive | away | last |and was { while he i | fom the sixth the close of the programme, | - | over the world BOUND OVER FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL. Probable Cause Found in Case of M. Coliscovich. In the city court on Thursday morn- | ing befc lge T. J. Kelly Coliscovich, who had giver himself up the night before to Capt. M. J. Twomey, was presented, charged witn assaulting and da rously wounding Thomas H. Curti foreman, with a rock last J at mill gate. Probable cause was found and Coliscovich was bound over to the superior court on the charge of as- sault with intent to Bonds were Michael placed at $500, which he could not fur- | nish. Mr. Cu Wiiliam ss, Dr. R. Agnew and lulbuln were witnesses wino testified in court. The accused went to Bridgeport after the assault, and then to Russia. When he returned here he found it was unprofitable to be n fugitive from justice and gave him- self up. In the city eourt on Thursday, also, George Houston, 17, accused of the theft of a snare drum which disap- peared from the Auditorium theatre October, confessed to the eheft en a suspended sentence placed in care of rhe pro- bation officer un'.Al thP first of May. ENDS IN FIRST PLACE AS HE BEGAN. J. Jerdan Shows the Way in West Side Pinochle Club, The West its when Side Pinochle club ended tournament Wednesday evening, the 12th night of the series games were played J. first place right through ment to teh end. Hallisey finished sec- ond and Pettis third. Hallisey made the Individual high score for Wednes- ay night by getting 8150, raising him place to second in the| the iourn: anding. On April 15 the club will hold a ban- quet, followed by play at cards, at which time the prizes wil be given out The standing is the following: J. Jordan 84,19’ Hallisev 79,905, Pet- Pordan 75,765, Schultz Larsen 74, ‘Sl\ on the last evening wer as follows: J. Jordan 6520, Hallisey of Mrs. H F. Palmer. > Woman's on held a Shetn e faithful secretary, and be- members ‘and ¥ moment from to the close of the so Mrs. S ladies in in Temperasice a goodly numn- friends enjoved e opening song ! hour. Howard Mead welcomed the her usual way, and the ser- of vice opened with all singing Our Dear | Whaite Ribbon Band. Mrs. Mead read ths scripture lesson, and Mrs. G. H. Strouse followed with an earnest prayer. Mrs. Mead read snatcnes from the report of parlor meetings given at the worli's convention neld at Brooklyr. last fall The World's Superintendent sayvs: In this department of parlor meetings we have our hours of vision of a grand prophetic future, when the unions all shall sing the Vietory song. The parlor meeting is the atest factor of total abstinence A.n\l for the protection of tha home. liquor traffic th all its accompan H‘L“ vices is entering every country, the people should by educational methods prepared to meet the enemy. s teaching us that alcohol is a poison and should not be used either as a beverage or as a medicine, and these ts may be taught in all soclal meet- If we can enlist the mothers in - cause, they will endeavor by influ- | ence and example to make safe paths for the children Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins read The Drink Habit Among Women. How can any sensible person expect women to escape destruction from the same ise by which countless thousands of strong men have gone down to ruin. body and soul” There is the garden— a blot and a shame on our boasted Christianity and civilization. Vi one of these, skeptical or critical, and see our fu- ture mothers, now in their teens, drinking glass after glass of beer or intoxicants, and judge for your- self what the harvest will be after a |few years of such indulgence, when love for the social glass has become a fixed habit. Mrs. F. L. on Dr. Wiley. Lathrop read an article Miss Clara Worth fa- The family reside at 66 Mount ' vored the ladies with a solo, I'm a| Pilgrim, by Edmund Lorenz, and for an encore Wear the White Ribbcn, one of the W. C. T. U. favorite sungs. Mrs. Mead read a very appropriate | leaflet, Why We Wear the White Rib- | bon, which gave 14 reasons. Dr. Wiley on cozoa-cola read by Mrs. Miner gave a very foreefui re-son why all should abstain from {its use. Drug Fiends in Bridgeport was read by Mrs. Frank Foster, and it cited that there ars numbers of thousands who are hereon fiends in that city. Mrs. Lathrop read of a clinic for women smokers a: Chicago and 15 have already applied and been treated. Mrs. Strouse read a very interesting skeich of Lady Henry Somerset's life. Miss Cross read a very interesting paper composed by H. F. Palmer (o the W. C. T. U., praising them in all ineir work apd enceuwraging them io Canfield for the defendant! o'clock local passenger from the; , a Shetucket mills | e | of | Jordan held | Science ! yve who are inclined to be| STOMACH AGONY Take Mi-o-na Now—Perfectly Harm- less but acts Quickly and Effectively. ‘When you feel nervous, blue, irrit- able, tired and dizzy—when vou have headaches, sour stomach, heartburn and pains in the colon and bowels— rou are suffering from indigestion— | ¥ou need Ali-o-na at once. Mi-o-na is not a cure-all but a spe- cific for stomach ills—it goes to the' seat of the trouble and surely ends stomach misery. It builds up and strengthens the stomach walls and glands, improves quickly the digestive system and assists nature to properly digest and assimilate the food thus in- | suring good health—you are free of the blues—life really seems worth while. | Do not suffer another day. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets at The Lee & Osgood Co. or your near- est drug store. Keep them with you constantly—they will help you get well | and strong and immediate relief is sure. Do not delay—delays are dan- gerous and needless. If not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and_Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant fignt on to the end, victory. | Miss Worth favored the ladies with another of her sweet solos, Hear My Praver, by Mendelssohn, and it was | highly appreciated. Mrs. Mead read a very touching poem d6n No More Strangers and For- eigners, and was followed by Miss Cross reading parts of the national re- of | port the superintendent, Work | Among_ Foreign Speaking People. | Dr. Stainer said: It is very much in your own power whether they shall be leaven or dvnamite. Mrs. Mead thanked the ladies for their presence, and a rising vote of thanks was given Misses Worth ior the pleasure given by their vocal and instrumental music. The hostess served tea and faney wafers during the social hour, assist- ed by Mrs. De Prosse, Miss Cross and Mrs. Fields. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays DENTISTRY IS A | PROGRESSIVE ART Modern science has elimin- ated the pain of extracting and |flling. No office in New with the most methods known to skillful dentistry than is ours. Effi- cient work with a promptness | commensurate with care | and thoroughness, at a mod- erate cost within the reach of all. Again let us emphasize the fact that our work stands . the test of time. Examiner | tions free. i $150, Pet 20, A. Jordan 6240, chultz 0, Opitz 6320, Pendleton DR. F. C. JACKSON , Baker Ledger Under- DR. D. J. COYLE | wood 6110, B: 7215, Laren 5230. | S Succeeding The King Dental Ce, W. C. C. U. PARLOR MEETING. |203 Main Sireet, next to Bostca — | Store. Local White Ribboners Met at Home | Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 ' Try Those Large SILVER PRUNES at RALLION’S 'Low Fee Today and Tomorrow | $2 READING FOR $1 Your Real Life Told —By— LIFE CLEON gepee i He is VAIIU“ by _the people overse e — a 8ign o reliabiiity and integrity. Rellable advice in all business, law, love, di- vorce, travel, investment family troubl ete Tells £ your husband, wife or sweet. heart is true or false, unites the =eperated and directs vou to the rosd of success and happiness. Are vou troubled over iny affalrs in lite? Do vou find the on of ‘vour choice growing cold and indif- ‘ &, N farent, or does another take _ your place” If so, you need * 4 No questions asked. You are Iy told your troubles and ome them. Spiritual Medium, Clairvoyant and Palmist Tells what you called for and any- thing you desire to know. If you are in trouble of anv kind, disconten unhappy or not satisfied in life, or domestie troubles, you will be told how to overcome them. Your wish and ob- jeet in 1ife can be obtaimed. Do wyou wish to know all concerning your life, whom to trust, whom to avoid? How | to succeed in_business, love, courtship and marriage? How to regain lost af- fection, to attract those you desire” it may be of vital interest to you to know the outcome of your present dlstress | The happiness of your fu dopend upon the right solution proper advice. Remember, your prc fee(l of today may be your for(unl OrTrOwW. Don't think you must live a life of trouble and misfortune. are belped, why not vou? Knowledse is power. Remember, takes no money in advance and refuses to ac- cept any unless you are perfectly satis- flad. Readings $1. Everything confi- { dential anéd sacred. Can be seem every Kriday and Satur- y at 387 Main St 3 | Flight, Nerwich, i 10 & m. te 7 oM