Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1914, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Wiitimantic Camp, No. 85, W. 0. W., in J. of b Hall " ls S Long Pest, No. 30, G. A. R Town Bullding, 3 Meeting of Clean-up Week Commit- tee in Board of Trade Rooms. LINCOLN COMPANY'S BUILDING. Remedeled and Finely Equipped, to Beo Opened Friday, the 24th, The remodeled building of The J. €. Lincoln Co. is complete and ready for the annual spring opening, which will take place Friday, April 24th. On the return of Mr. Lincoln frem his recent Porto Rican trip, the formation of the corporation, begun in March, was concluded, so that this year the opening will be in the name of the compeny The building is four stories and a baserpent in height at the rear, and three stories and a basement on the cofner of Main and Union streets. All of the structure, with the exception ©f the establishment of A. J. Mar- tineau. is psed by the Lincoln Co. and they have' more space now than be- fore the alierations were made, as the addition was considerably more than Mr_ Martineau uses, The roo? of the building in the rear has bDeen raised and every floor re- The Fishing Season Will Soon Be Here Get out your tackle and polish up a bit. We can supply you with! everything but the fish. “VALLEY” STEEL RODS, $7.00. This is a winner. REMOVAL 1 have removed my business from Jackson Place to 621 Jackson Street, | ere 1 will pay the highest market | ces tor Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephons zection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantie, Ct. | JAY M. SHEPARD Succeoding Elmore & Shapard Funeral DirectorandFmbalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic Ledy Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, Willimantiz | “Yelephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMSALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lacy Assistant Aato Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY con- | Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. WILLIMARTI women. They are all plain Sizes run from 37 to 49. OUTSIZE checks, brown, black and na values from $5.00 up to § this week at $3.89. Sizes 3 WILLIL 1ANTIC Murray's Boston Store Special Sale of OQutsize Suits and Qutsize Separate Skirts for Large Women This week we put on sale 27 Outsize Suits for large blue men’s wear serge, wide wale and-hairline stripes. This is an unusually good opportunit every suit is taken from our regular stock and fully worth $20.00 each, and all we ask this week is $10.00. Women’s Outsize Skirts in plaid, black and white THE H. C. MURRAY CO. arranged, a modern electric elevator ASiNed aud. Swersthing wemitle done which couid add to <convenience of the purchasers. The store is splen- didly stocked and all who Inspect it at the time of the opening or thereafter will be surprised at the number of 1 articles to be found there. Forty years ago Johm C. Linceln started in business in Willimantic, at that time forming a partnership with Abel Clark, and occupying a store above the present location of Hurley & Grant. On the death of Mr. Clark & few years later, Mr. Lincoln pur- chasd his share, and soon after Te- moved to a site where the Bijou the- atre now stands. It was twenty-four ears ago that the present location was taken, and Mr. Lincoln has been in business there ever since. At that time the property was owned by J. E. Cushman, but was purchased a few years ago by Mr. Lincoln. During the Whole of this time, the people of Wil- limantic have eome- to respect his in- tegrity and business_ability, and have regarded with pleasue the growth and expansion of his business. The_incorporators of the J. C. Lin- coln Co. are Mr. Lincoln, his two sons, Harold C. Lincoln of this city and A B, Lincoln of Hartford and two daugh- ters, Mrs. lda B. Grant of Hartford and Miss Lilllan Lincoln of this city. J. C. Lincoln is the president and treasurer and Harold C. Lincoln is vice president and Secretary. The com- pany was incorporated with stock to the value of $24,000. City Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the week ending April 18, 1914, totalled $504.17, divided as follows: Police department, $142.40; street department, $236.6%; constructing sewers, $2. maintaining sewers, $12; waterworks, $92.11 Club Entertained. The Monday Afternoon club met this week with Mrs. Vera A, McDonald of Church street, Undergoes Operation, Mrs, Philo C. Atwood was operated upon for appendicitis at St, Joseph's hospital Monday morning. The oper- ation was reported as successful. MARRIES HIS HOUSEKEEPER. But Dona S, Sevigny Required a Lit- tie Prodding from the Law. A long story is that leading up to the marriage Monday morning of Dona G. Sevigny and Miss Annie Morin, formerly his housekeeper. (A few days ago Sevigny notified Se- lectman R. E. Mitchell that his house- keeper was under the influence of in- toxicants and he wished her taken away. The police were told of the fact and upon their arrival found the shoe on the other foot. Shortly there- after Sevigny had his housekeeper's trunk taken to the town farm, and thereupon the selectmen got busy, and investigated. As a resuit of the young woman's story, as told to them, a warrant was drawn up for Sevigny's arrest on a charge of a misdemeanor, and he was arrested by Chief Richmond at his home, after an attempt to hide in the cellar. There was a sign on the door stating that Sevigny was in Hartford, and it was only by threatening to break down the door that the chief ob- tained entrance. After the arrest, another warrant was drawn up on a bastardy charge, and Attorney W. A. King was retained Only Fault Drink Habit Many men are good husbands, fath- ers and sons in every way except the Habit of Drinking. They mean to do right even in this respect, but have ‘become so badly poisoned with aico- hol tnat tney canmot stop drinking, and the result is always unhappiness and poverty for the wife and family. Do not condemn your drinking hus- band and son, but encourage them to take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment and become sober and useful. The Neal Treatment will remove the crav- ing and necessity for drink in three days—without hypodermic injections, Let us give you proof that it will not fail to give you satisfactory results. Write, telephone or call for full par- ticulars. The Neal Institute, 2 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; tel 40 (day or night). Send for freo book. DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. IC, CONN. tailored, ifi plack and favy because SKIRTS vy blue serges, representing 7.50. Your choice of any 1 to 36 waist measure. Accuracy in acceumding, — own affairs, characterize NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WANBHAM NATIBNAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. cousteous service, hd-&u.and_- A NORWICH BULLETIN, TUES,IAY, APRIL 21, 1914 by the defendant, to look after his interests. Monday morning there was @ conference between Aitorney King, Attorney . Frank Bug- bee, Town Counsel T. J. Keliey and Selestman Mitehell, which resulted in the marriage. Aftér the ceremony the first charge was nolled, and the second warrant torn p, as it had not been served. The marrfage was performed by Towh Clerk “Frank P, Fefton in the loffice of the. selectmen, acting as a Justice of the peace. There were pres- ent_ besides the man and woman, Se- lectman Mitchell, Town Counsel Kel- ley, Attornéy King, Chlef Richmond, Patrolman Grady. Superintendent ain of the town farm, Pros- ecuting Attorney Bugbee and Judge James A, Shea, Vi ing in Cromwell. Mrs, E. J. Tryon and her guest, Miss | Hthel’ Madden of Vancouver, B. C., are in ‘Cromwell for a short visit At Kindergartners’ Convention. Miss Fannie Bishop and Miss Grace | E. Vail left Monday for Springfield, | ass.; where they will attend the ses- | sions. of the International Kinderger- | ten Union this week. >iiss Bishop will | probably remain throughout the week, | while Miss Vail will return Tuesday or Wednesday. : FUNERAL, Margaret May Jacobs, The' funéral of Margaret May, two months* 6ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levern Jacobs of Mansfield, was held Monday afternoon at 2.30. Burial was_in the Martin cemetery in that town, . $2,600 OF STATE MONEY ON STREETS Reported by Highway Commissioners —Special City Meeting to Decide About More Street Light. Owing to the absence of Mayor Dunn, who was in New Haven, Alderman A. L. Gelinas presided over the ad- journed meeting of the Board of Al- derman held in the town building Mon- day evening. There were present Al- dermen Gelinas, Graves, Comins and Holbrook, Caisse. A requisition from the water de- partment for supplies was left to the purchasing committee with power, The highway commissioners reported having met with the selectmen and de- cided upon the sum of $3,600 of the state money to be expended upon the streets in the city, A resolution was passed empowering the street committee to make arrange- ments and sign a contract for spray- ing the streets of the city at an ex- pense not to exceed $500. A resolution appointing John Col- lins, the present superintendent of sewers, superintendent - of sidewalk construction, with power in the street committee to hire an assistant at a price not to exceed 35 cents an hour, was' voted by the meeting. The committee who had in charge the matter of installing more lights on Main strest between the junction of Main and Unlon streets and Wind- ham and Main. streets, recommended the installation of 47 poles on Main | street and four poles on Railroad street each to have one 100 watt Jight to burn all night and four 60 watt lights to burn until 11 o'clock, the poles to be of ornamental iron construction and installed and wired at the expense of the company, with the wires under- ground, .the annual cost not to exceed $3,442.50 for a five year contract, or 0 for ten years, matter_was seitled by empow- ering Wayor Dunn to call a special city wheeting to decide whether or not this should be done. A proposition of the S. N. B, Tele- $hone Co. for the installation of a po- lice signal system with fire boxes lo- cated at the corner of Main and Ash, Main and Windham Road, Union and Jackson, Church and Main, and Bal and Main streets at the expense of $810 or the company would install the system for $30 and charge rental of $135 payable quarterly referred ta the police committes investigation and repor The following petitions for sidewalk construction followed the usual course at the first reading That of MAry A. Connelly, Mar; Elizabeth and Loretta Maxwell sidewalk on Oak street. of Louis Be- langer, Jr. one on Spring street, and of Mrs, Bridget O'Loughlin for one on Spruce street, The meeting then adjourned after short session, at $.45. an annual vas for et. for SIDEWALK BIDS, New Haven Company Takes the Work | —Price Less Than Last Year. Previous to the meeting of the Board of Aldermen Monday night, the street committee opened the bids for si construction which were on the basis of so much a square foot for the walk | and a lineal foot for the curbing. The bids were as follow: W. F. Potter, North Hav £t 12¢ ‘curb lineal ft. bee, Windham, 17c, & Co., city, 17c, 11 1-2c Co., South Manchester, 16 3 National Concrete Co., New Haver 16c,_ tar 10c, recoating 5¢; 12¢; M. H. Jonés, city, 18c,” 12c. 1 The National Concrete Co. of New | Haven were the lowest bidders and swere awarded the contract. Last year's Aigures were I7c and 16¢, so (hos lay walks this vear will save a little | money as well as the city, which pays oné-third of the cost. S. W. Veterans Carnival. The carnival of the Spanish War Veter: was brought to & close Mon- day night at-the rmory, after three successful evenings. Therc was a good attendance despite the weather and dancing “#ad the various booths were well patronized. Helmol@'s orchestra furnighed the music. A goodly sum has been metted for the use of the as- sociation during’ the carnival Danced the Fashionable Dances, The recention of Mrs, Richard Tur- ner's adult dancing class was held in Washburn hall Monday evening and was a most enjoyable affair. Each of the members brought one or more friends and a delightful time was had by all trying out the new dances, so successfully: taught by Mrs, T | during the season. 3 Brief Mention. Fred Jordan spent Monday wich, Mrs, James Bacon spent Monday in Putnam, A I Bill was in Boston Monday on business. son, R. D. Turnbull, Rev. Miss Fannie Bishop. in Nor- A. Dooley, Miss Fedelis Donahue of Baltie was | a local visitor Monday Mrs_ J. F. Carr has been entertain- ing her niece, Miss M. Ryan Mrs. Herbert Pollard and daughter, Miss Ruth Pollard, spent Monday in Plainfield Mrs. A, Kuebler and Mrs, D. J. Mc- Cormick of Norwich called on friends in this city on their way to Hartford Monday. Miss Veronica McQuillan returned to Boston where she attends school Monday after a vacation of two Weeks is city with her parents. Annfe Smith, superintendent of the Massachusetts General Hospital, returned to Boston Monday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. B, E. Smith of this chty Local people who went to Hartford Monday in d: Mrs. H. S M “ha Tryon, A. W. Buchanan, Rev, W Beard, Michael Hickey eGorge W. Hickey, Miss Helen Hunt, Mrs. F. E. Bugbee, William ack- Personals. W. F. Norris spent Monday in Bos- ton, Helen Kelley returned to Hartford oMnday Henry Carey returned to New Lon- don Monday. W. J. Thompson returned to .New York Monday Richard Mitchell of Boston spent Monday in this city Thomas Cotter is in New York for & few days on business. Miss Regina O'Connor of Springfield is visiting relativ here, Dr. Mc Hathaway of Hartford spent Monday in this eity Rev.and Mrs, M. 5. Plamb are guest® of Mr, Plumb’s relatives in Bridgepc Rev. Richard P. Morrissey of Vol- limantic visitor Mon- untown was a Wi day ash returned Sat- \fter spending a ives | Frank Teevans of Hartford spent Sunday the home of his mother, | Mrs. Mary Teevans of Jackson street Thomas Costello_has returned to Fitchburs, Mass., after a stay of sev- eral days with hLis brother, W. J. Cos- tello, NOANK Bdwin Babeock has secured employ- ment at Branford farms Hart on ha to his home in oklyn after a here. bert -Rath been vis- iting her daughter ne Smith in Norwic rMs, Anna Wagner has returned frc visit to relatives in New'Y Mr. and Mrs. Charle returned to their home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Cunningham New Watch Order Extended. t of watch the for the As a rc standard the new to 1 New for watches of tI type to be in service on May 1 have been several conferences ler a i by tra call men with General Manager C. L. Bar- do and Time inspector These conferences on the part of the men have been held to prove to the com- { pany that many of the men on low pay cannot comply with the order as { peremptorily 4 the does would wish them to do. Consequently they asked for dels After zoing over the whole matter | the operating officials of the road | aranted several conSessions to soften | the severity of the order. Among the concessions was the extension of the time for the order to take effect to May 31 instead of May 1, and it has also been granted ‘that raiiroad tele graph operators, who are not train despatchers, who sit the side of a standard_eiectric clock, may not need | ‘mmediately to purchase watches of | the stan $25 type (and upwards) But they will have to do so later. 5 played-out nerves. pose— quired by nerves and brain as a part of their regular bre It not only furnishes true nourishment for body building, including the mineral phosphates especially re- , but, being partially predi- gested, it relieves the digestivé organs that are over- worked and clogged by a heavy diet. Every spring new thousands take on Grape-Nuts “There’s a Reason” —sold by Grocers everywhere. The Spring Diet Calls for a change from the requirements of cold weather. The system is apt to be more or less clogged as a result of hearty eating for resisting cold. has provided in the field grains wholesome nourishment to meet changing weather conditions, And so Nature and rebuild Grape-Nuis FOOD —made of wheat and barley—serves a double pur- akfast. \Rheumatic Pains and Swellings Go Rheuma Acts Quickly and Surely —Money Back as Quickly if It Fails. Thousands of persons during the last year freed themselves from the bond- age of Rheumatism; rid themselves of the torturing pain; reduced the swollen joints; threw away canes and | crutches, and from helpless beings be- came able to work and be of use to themselves. “Bijou Theatre, Tyrome, Pa., Jan. 13, 1913 —My wife and I, performing a sensational bicyele act under the stage name , ‘The Torleys, are well known all over the United States and Canada. Last summer I was so erip- pled with Sciatic’ Rheumatism in my hips I could not walk without crutch- es. I spent over $300, but the doctors did nothing for me. I had tried near- ly everything, but was finally persuad- ed to try RIEUMA. By the time I had taken three bottles the Rheuma- | tism had entirely left me. Since then I have sent RHEUMA to every friend whom I knew had Rheumatism. Two have already told me it has cured them.”—Guy Torley, 129 Summit Ave. | st. Paul, Minn, The Lee & Osgood Co. | RHEUMA for Rheumatism, | Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis,” Chronié Neuralgia and Kidney disease or money back—and only 50 cents a bot tie. 3 guarantee Gout, JEWETT CITY Principal H, P, Leavenworth Resigns Unexpectedly—Asher Poppre Fined -—John Phillips’ Death. H. P. Leavenworth, principal of the Riverside grammar ool, has re- signed to accept a position in Chicago, Il Mr. Leavenworth left the school Thursday without any notification to tha committee. Sunday evening Mr. Leavenworth's son John denvered to Dr. G. H. Jehnnings, chairman ot the school committee, a letter dated April signed by Mr. Leavenworth, de- claring his resignation as stated. Al- scl sc bertus C. Burdick has also received & letter signed by Mr. Leavenworth di- | recting that the salary due him be | paid to his wife. here is much interest and commaent | about the borough regarding the pe- | cullar ccncitions that have attached to this somewhat unusual | has culminated in Mr. Leaver | “The committee has deemed it expedi- | ent to make no selection of a principal worth resignation. | Until e close "of the present term: | The scniool wili be conaucted by Mrs. Nettie Johnson until that time. Mr: Johns on Deen assistant to the several years and 1s fully flling the dutles which de | capatle of volve upon her. Mrs. Jessie Carpe | of Lisbon has been engaged as auxiliary teacher. Fined for lIllegal Liquor Sale. Asher Popple of Griswold was brougnt before Judge John Potter Monday afternoon in the town court >und guilty of an actual illegal de of iiquor. He was fined $25 and amounting to $52.29, which he Death of John Phillips. John Pt who died at his home in Westerly 1lips, a native of this town, R. I, Sunday, at the age of 28 sistant superintendent for tme Cottreil company ‘of that city: His wife, of Westerly, a sister, Mr a Brown, and a urother, Amos Phillips, of this Dlace, and_three broth Hobart, of Saratoga Springs, Y., Charles, of Versailles, Conn., and Herbert, of Lynn, Mass., survive him, as aves his mother, Mrs. Daniel Drown, of wich. Heavy Automobile Traffic. | Jewett City is row on the direct | trunk line thoroushfare between New Haven, New London and Norwich and { points north and east, i ester aut Sund: Frov pars A conse sdimate piaces the number at 20 an hour 78 m until 9 p. m., a little short o7 300 ma- chines. These figures need not include local One interesting exhibit was 2 bunch of motorcyclists each with a handsome young lady riing on the | smail rear seat Summer Temperature. | Sunday was a summer day. ¥rom 10 in the morning until 2 p. m. the ther- mometer registered close to 80. The | charches ail had good audiences in the | | morning, and in the afternoon aimost | everybody enjoyed a walk about the | | borough streets or a pleasant stroll | afield. The swamp maple tops got a | good coloring red Sunday, and | along the roadsides and woodiand | anks vegetation of all sorts is well | | startea Fine Mrout Taken. John Stewart showed nine fine from Hopeville brooks, all over eignt | { ounces 1 weight, and_Perley Melvin | | takes the ribbon with 2 beauties. |~ Timothy Dusgan and his family were sts of relatives in Franklin for the | % end. While there, Mr. Duggan | caught two_trout that weighed one | Mrs. Ora Brown ds entertaining her | | brother, Hol Phillips, of Saratoga | Spri .Y, his wife and son | Harold. Relatives, Pu and Associate Teachers Mourn at Funeral of Miss Martin, Sorrowing friends and relatives filied Baptist church at the funeral ser- | vices for Miss Florence Mabel Martin | at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. | |E Loor of the church, | ofticiated highest tribute | to the memory deceased. Dur- | ing the service a quartette, Clark Den son, Mrs. Nellic S. Hutchins, Mrs. Bila | | 1. Burgess and Mack Mott, sang very | enderly. Burial was at the famuly | | plot at Union cemetery, the bearcrs | being Willlam ¢. C. Hill, Fo Burgess, Clark Denison and E:nyon. | | Mlss Martin was the oniy dangh(q.rl of Frank and Neliie Martin and was born in this village 26 years ago. Her | early education was received in the | public schools, after whib she at-| | tended and was graduated from Ki }lingly High echool, later taking a courss at the Willimantic summer nor- | mal school. { Miss Martin has taught In the pub- lic schools of the town, leaving her | work in_the fourth rogm, second | grade, of the Moosup schools a few | weeks ago in ill heaith. Her sickness ieseloped into typhoid fever. She died | her home near Moosup pona Friday | { evening last Schools were cloged on Monday afternoon and the flag on the school - building was dropped to half | {mast as a token of sorrow. | Miss Martin was a member of the | | Plainfield Unicn Baptist church, the | aptist Young People’s union, a teach er in the Sunday school and closely | identified with tho social and religious | o of the different institutions con- | nected with the church. She was a be.utiful young Jady, Kind, of even dispogition, endearing herself to all | whom she came in contact, and | Monday was a piece from the pupiis in the room which she %0 recently tauzht ! cath causes friends and associates | { profound regret | | Amonz the beautiful flowers _sent | . can. two or What is the Single Damper ? have a patented damper which by one motion regulates fire and oven,betterthan twodampers Push the knob to “Kindle’’ «Check’’—the range does the rest.gjThis Single Damper is™ the greatest improvement ever, made in stoves. All other ranges have e LN ES more dampers / '1‘1‘1ei Two Hods in the base — the Ash Hod — instead of the old clumsy + ash pan—with Coal Hod beside it—; ais another patented Crawford improve-; - 4 ment. Both hods free. Gas ovens if desired; end) ~ [single} or elevated [double].s ¥ "' For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Agent, «“Bake”, or — - PLAINFIELD Workers Delayed by Bursting Steam Pipe—English Tea Given—Odd Fel- fows’ Sunday. Charles H. Barber of Campbell's Mills visited over Sunday with rela- tives here. Daniel Williams of Adtawaugan was a week end visitor at Willlam H. Devolve's. Steam Pipe Causes Delay. The main steam pipe in the new part of the Lawton mill burst Saturday morning, stopping that part of the miil for several hours. The resuit was that some of the help bad to work Satur- day afternoon. Mr rthur Moflitt continues seri- ously 1 Her sister and husband from Providence spent the week end with her. The Searchlight Saturday afternoon Roode. Mr. brother, Saturday. Rev. Mr. Robertson from Yale Di- vinity school preached at the Congre- gational church Sunday. . Gave English Tea. The Jadies of St. Paul's mission gave an Englich tea in Spinners’ nail Satur- @y afternoon and evening. Vext Sunday will be Odd Fellows' Sunday at the Congregation: urch, Cowshps and dandelions have ap- peared in warm, sunny spots. 1 Mission_band_met with Miss Ruth vistted _her of Sterling, Annie B. D. Briggs Parkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burdick re- cently moved tosBionk, where the for- mer has work. The usual spring fires along the rail- road are beginning to appear. Merchants’” Week Visitors. Several local people were Norwich visitors Saturday. LYME ARTISTS’ PICTURES, What the Famous Colony Members Are Showing in New York Just Now. 0ld Lyme has come to New Yori, writes the.art critic of The Tihes. The artists,of {the fine old paintable town, with®the white horse and the white houses, and the white picket fences and ¢he Nbrazy, huve become Giscontented, |ifke the, rest of us, with their restrictad quarters, and are plan- ning to raise, momey for a handsome new building ghat shell look just like an art gallery, in which to hold their annual exhibithns, What might be call- ed their Labor day exhibitions, when they have tes on tHe lawn and show the work of the.semson and the sketch- es that led.up to.it. With this in mind they have brought; their leafy boughs to Dunsinane, and,are showing a col- lection of pictures doneted by members of their group, which they will sell to raise money for the,meer building. Mr. Greacen showsihis picture of the 0id New York Post Office, not in the least topographical, just a pleasant blur of white and gray that is Post Office, and 2 mptley of dim colors in the foregromd that’is Passing Show. ‘There are ‘sheep pictures, of course. Mr, Howe has painted the Poor beast after the shearing, when they look liko scallops ‘with the fried part taken off, and Mr. Turcas has painted-a Clever picture of a man in a wintry landscape dragging home evergreens, with sheep following after and nitbling at the branches. Mr. Cohen has given two or three_paintings dignified in composi- tion. Mr. Burr's brisk little Tiver scene, a_Winter_Landscape by B. L. Warner, <Charles ‘Ebert's Rookbound Coast. a vibrating Edge of the Pasture by Wal- ter Griffin, an impresstonistic ~(not ‘Post) landscape by Mr. Ball, a dock picture by Frank Bicknell, and” Barly Spring by’ Clarie Woorhees, a viole: |and blue harmony by Chauncey P. Ryder, some very charming studies by | Mr. Viezin, & straighiforwerd, vives lous, unsentimental landscape by George I, Brusette, a pasture by Mr. Foore, and an interior by, Mr. Bittinger aro among the works. that attract attention. ‘There is also a preliminary shetey | ment, aeljcataly, of tha building ‘in jts Lyme setting, “Oenductor, can you B SRR the mquisitive woman. be a,very nice feflow. It is a should be crippled” “That's imst i, mum.” He is a geod fellow. He 80 obiiging that he wore his fiuger painting out the Scemery alomg fhe iine."—Chicago News. stubborn soils and stains vanish before - GOLD DUST Use it for washing all dishes and kitchenware and this drudging work will be done in half the time. cleans evervthing. 5c and larger packages: It [HERK FAIRBANK Soreany] “oLot LSt e et ladl CHICAGO the @OLD DUST TWIRS do your work”” no Powder