Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1914, Page 11

A number of the . 2 i TR NCREE : i . [3 g 0 » T s 0 [ 3 Observati fere apeschos after Tuncheon and this | ba be g ; . + /| . The following records, reported from | topic was responded to: ving the | th : mends L ; X a les Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes | Period of ting for the Vote. no s < 8 J 2 ¢ > 3 4 in temperature And the barometric |der this the importancs of edus | Hather o rend | ) at g} ? Clothing Compan:; Tuesday: cating girls and boys, the future vot- 3 Soon they will bs big boys 7R Ther. Bar. | ers, along political lines and of them | and girls, and their faces will Bm ... A 2978 | empl ‘qu::iz" 2 : 29.66 My First Parade. 7 a m. . B8 29881 the necessity of , Was spod citizenship, b2 only a memor'y. ;i This was followed b M - case oy ¢ : We have received a large u.* of ? Comparisons. Pirat Barade, which was an L‘at-r:'-mi.’r i $ 5 . - Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy and s e Bt ARteht ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big Bring the bables and we'll |, Prztictons for Sarcar iy Gargerienses, ot i siate | How ould anvase e such @ dumm. (- and Baby Ben ail of whioh are catch their Siles, Jumaflas . [wind o ® WeMher: Rain southosst| written ana resd by one of the Nor' | Sirmest ‘women were I : fulty guarantsed by me. e s | B TO0 wgo™ wher AT e : T gt g L Y some our suffrage T |, Sun 1 m{n s Moou | march in a suffrage pma:'i :::.abo fac 4 Ofntment and the first night I used them he | all kinds in the best quale ] Rises. | Bets. || Water. || Sels, | solutely shocked, and discredited t! ng type of the seemod to be so relieved he siept & little. 1 | ity and workmaxship. s Day. || & m. [ p. m. || & m. || & m.|Story as a choice bit of gossip. 1 who firet washed the affected parts with Cuticura Our prices are the low- ever, h they did, b A Soap and then applied Cuticura Ointment | €st in town. 443 -49 | with fiying colers, ready to face th a 4 : 0 3 t th plauding spec- twice dally. At the end of the first week he We buy and 4 : 6. R | P s dh i & oafiarys atery ed. Th was much better and at the end of thesecond | Bilver and Jewsiry for ¥t aang .3 » | And lo! where are the critics of yester- " £y signifi th:-u-avkflym Every mark Expert Watchmaker and Repalrer. 3 day? Here is one, full of the enthusi- toie & e O TR el PR T W-'8, o J- OGULNICK & co, 838 53 Il 533 1| 3| G’ which comes from! haying meen | C29°8,OF Tt BNk Phance sanle Sofhe Nov. 12, 1912. 65 Franklin 8% opp. Bullstin Building 3] S - o B BB AST eR T THE PriOTOGRAPHER Cppostite Norwish Savings Society. e ix hours after high water It is low | and walked in her first guffrage pa- | peat upon. my brail h For treating poor complexions, red, rough NOTICE tide, which is followed by flood tide. ng:-mrd” i o s of feet, as thousand times 3 Lands, u-:‘:;ymmwmm Cuti- : B, TG, i lings agd” U | ey dert B e a4 st meiele | JROGEN On account of the work of | ———— fragists pick out & day for parading, | ° h°% thaL i b eration. A single seta often sufficient. Sold Miss Florence Zunder Gave Birthday | or other open air manifestations Of staran: Perader, everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed | the New and_Effective Remedy for the Water Department,| Party—Warriors Loss to Black Bears their deyotion fo the cause. Mrs. | A report from a “Veteran Parader” free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- | Bieumatism, Sciatica, Gout ana’ News . —Notes and Personals. Briggs, Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Mitchell and |followed. card Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. P RoaEN" the m Maple street will be closed myself had chosen to walk under the |Teading the following parody from the #aen who shave and shampoo with Ou- | Senst goe- Frew Zui':'hf‘é‘,’a?.-";'.‘.‘-'if. Miss Florence Zunder gave a de- |Sectlon oL e -doue Tovie g Sl L WAy “We ticuraSoap will find it best for skinand scalp, | YOUr druggist. Price 50 cents and S from Asylum street to. West |y gnita) Dorty e hnoh S0V oy de- | to the best of our ability on a street Pockets for Women: DWIGHT A. BEEBE. = . R , and our hearts were full of ! 1-—Because pockets are not a natural Main street until further|cyening in honor of her birthday. | COTmer v righ There were about 16 friends present, | WO& because, strange as it seemed, we T ¢ . - From there it passes into a large ma- | Outlaws next Saturday in Baitic. They 5 s notice and the evening proved a very pleas- | Were apparently the only mothers in| 2—Because the great majority = of|chine which equipped as clarifier | will appear in their new uniforms. Olls, Gasollne. Etc- . x'm: one for all. From § to § music, gflg:cum;t.mxgo;v:vfi,r;zgd;;r fi:; e .;In ng:‘v;::t.xxckm If they 3& separator. The clarifying ma- e JONATHAN SMITH, ~ instrumental and vocal, was enjoyed, maj . o & qucw e cleans the milk absolutely, ev: Large Limb Brok: g J. J. CORKERY, Supt. | h5 from § to 9.30 games were Ei'.i'ed more mothers flitting around the green | 3—Because Whenever women havelts particies which cannot lb. .b;-; o} fiams um?durin; the early hours |30 Town Street, Norwich, Conn. Refreshments of ice cream and cake | 87888 of the capitol in pink, old l“’"lh-d pockets they have not used them. |the naked eve. It is astonishing how | Tuesday morning & large Hmb of a| Goods delivered to al parts of city. th L - | and_blue. 4—Because women are expected to h i Colved a musber of pretty it from | There was a thrilling air of excite- |carry enough things as it is without | min C4' gomains from 100 quarts of | tree on Norwich avenue broke and fell | INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY - to the ground. Ber friends, ‘who loft at o Iate hour, [Dent sbout our corner. A band of so- | the additidnal burdes of pookets De Siven later. From the clari e varosey g Samachaill Over haullng and wishing her many happy returns of the | clalists men and women, had gather- | 3— e g g et 8 milk passes irough the p‘nfl sdtines Personals. $ . ed. 'With their red roses, yellow sash- | sions between husband an e as 10 |a¢ n temperature of 145 degrees F. and Leo visi in J =8 g day es and banners, it was gasy to imag- | whose pockets were to be filled. 1 | from this over the cooler which brings R sy M ald Sboe WEDDING. ine oneself the center of a revolution | 6—Because it would destroy maa's |07, [UU DYe the cooler which brings | City Monday evening. epalr or which would jar the world. chivalry toward woman if he did not ro. = P i All work gu: teed. Wilozeski- Kobiatka. Unlike in principle, we yet had in | have to carry all her things in his | STt o - St fodls - Mrs,. Joseph Gladue is spending a ST common the cry for democracy. Their | pockets. Called for and delivered. —OF ALL KINDS ON— | Yan Wilozeski and Miss Marysanna | Somiaom t0e Qr tor om0y, e | PO cause men are men and wom- | E®Tms which may be contained in the couple of weeks in Brockton, Mass. Kobiatka were united in marriage in - milk are destroyed and by bringing Abel Reeves of Danielson called on ‘l"l' \UTOMOBILES, GARRIAGES, WA, | bis city Mondsy by Rev. L Macte. | furtiy " e thersfore demand the rieht | face of mature. o nor 0> tn the i o asiture e Tactie | MR Chiles nit fimlly” stMdosciiaty A‘soG F()ranth?l;(Arm * H e groom & native o $— Beca been use which is the sou teria of | avenue Sunday. INS, TRUCKS and GARTS. Poland, the son of Ludwig Wilogeski | Of, Women to_vote. Workers of the use pockets have d ng a , pi , whis- [ milk has a very poor chance of get- R and has lived at 174 CIfF street. His | Mot wons shatne Bou Tava the warts | Rey ansis.. chowing sam bud wom. | tng & quick Start again, so that as | Wilfria Paradis of Central Village Machanical repairs. oainting, trim | bride is the daughter of Andrew Ko- | puty YU Ipmmmn, letters. e See mo reason |Tesult milk Keeps swoet two days long- | i3 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paradis of y biataka and Is an Austrian Pole, She i er for passing through this process. | Hunter's avenue. rimn, ootring et et o |00 8 8 RS S o e ot e ta secton | I i, BT women v s G | 5, o ool Mg B8 eroct _ siacksmithing in all its branchas, forfune to see most of it as it passed. | Other subjects responded to were [Such high temperature but the taste| Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson of _. Warriors Defeated. When Mrs. Austin, carrying our ieague | The Home, Suffrage in Nek York, and |18 like average normal milk because it | Providence, R. I, were the guests of The Black Bears defeated the War- | banner, appeared in line, it gave us | the results obtained by the booth at |is_cooled so quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Trudeau over the REPAIRING Bring your Watches, riors Monday afternoon after school on | another thrill to know each one of us | the armory during Merchants’ week. From the cooler the milk is bottled | Week end. locks ew. |,y a Boswell avenue diamond by the score | represented in this great world’s move- An on.'xh and amusing song enti- | in a machine which fills 48 bottles in & s Cl and Jewe Re- of 16 to 9. Over half of the Black | ment among women. tled Marching Through Hartford, sung | 3 minutes, or placed in cans for dis-| Miss Katie Myra and Miss Jennie iri Have it attended 4 t | Bears' runs were made in the first two| Then came women on horseback, | to the tune of Marching Through Geor- | tribution, or kept in a modern sani- | MYra left Monday afternoon for Boston paring. \nnings. These teams are scheduled {0 | handling their mounts in superd fash. | gla, was sung and parodies on anti- | tary refrigerator. These cans are |and Lowell Mass, where they are |} o romptl 507 10515 North Maip St |met 2sain the latter part of the|ion—modern Joans of Arc. One Ain. |suffrage literature caused much amuse- |Of heavy tin and are steam cleaned | PASSIDg three weeks' vacation. P! A week. sion, Home Makers, was heralded by ment. and sterilized. All the milk pipes are s i - steam cleaned after each using. At|G/FT OF UMBRELLA All work guaranteed Notes and Personals, present the plant handles daily - 650 TO REV. G. H. STROUSE MRS. GEO. P. STANTON | _Georgs Kisuse has recovered trom a | CONNECTICUT 8ONS [ HumANE sociETy AcENT quarts of millc Thers e 30 guion| 7O BER S STROT F. W. GUILD, Jeweler - 52 SHETUCKET STREET e s TO MARK TAVERN SITE. LOOKING OVER NORWICH. | same shaft which controls the other i s g beada o Moy Phone 1345-2 56 Main Street Tabl machines where the power is electrici RIGTAECSt Shop Tulic Alfred Tague has returned atter | Vote $250 for Tablet on Hotel Taft in | Herbort 8. Walls of Hartford Was |Bachinee whete the power ls siectricl | 0 0 o0 T le showing a fine line of NEW MIL- passin ga few days in Boston, Mass., New Haven. Here an“Tuudly. boller room is at the side of the main |request addressed the men of the In- LINERY for Spring and Summer, You | and vicinity. Duilding < o . g to avold dust and heat. The |ternationad ver company Tuesday are cordintly Anvilpd 5 kit Shrow : An appropriation of $250 was made| Herbert 8. Wells, general agent of | equipment is sufficient for handling |noon on the workmen's compensation Dr J. M KING Miss Margaret Shea was operated | by the Connecticut Sons of the Ameri- | the Connecticut Humeane soclety, was (2000 quarts of milk daily. Because of |act, which was very Interesting to tne . 3 . upon at the Backus hospital Monday | can Revolution at a special meeting | down from Hartford Tuesday to 100k | the gificulty of finding a hard per- |large gathering of men which had as- night for appendicitis. in New Haven Saturday for a tablet |about and see how the law is being | fectly free fr tuberc sembl, selection: B & JOSEPH BRADFORD to be placed on the Hotel Taft in that | lived up to In Norwich. During the | renshts of pascerrizios heoloois b gl ik e Mr. and Mrs. P. H, Ethier and Miss | €Ity to mark the site of the Beers tav- | past vear the soctety haes given 4,369 | porl," After the meeting W. H. Rush, in BOOK BINDER Dora’ Ethier of Central avenue were | e, at which General George Wash- | warnings, adyised 3,616 persons and in- | "3t "Beebe 1s a graduate of the Con- |behalf of the employes of the plant May Building visitors in Willimantic Sunday. ington stopped while on his way from | vestigated 7,327 complaints. = necticut Agricultural college at Storrs |who have listened with profit to Rev. Philadelphia to Boston to take com- | Miss M. Louise Sturtevant of Nor- | [hi 2% SR UL, Sollese, ot Sromm | Bt G s of talks, present; | Jan1muw>® Blank Book- Made and Rued 4 Order | .\, 0 o~ = hoot | Mand of the American forces in 1776. | wich is one of the state directors of 5 Bty e R Caaibrle e 108 BROADWAY team would Iike to play Si. Marys| -An appropriation of $125 was also | the organization. The local prosecu presentation speech was in the form achool enm ot the park diamond Sei- | Pias, (05, * JAPIE Lo 5o glaced b 3 | ine oficars ars John F. Ford, Charlex | aalc®N" Y. S0 wax head daryman |of & clever origina poem. | T 7 mark the spot where the farmers made ton. Active life members of the so- | 07 R Norkamm and Bufter @rm off, ook B IOUE SEOHREY. Sriressed o a stand against the British during the ciety include Mrs. Amanda B. Spald- Avon, N . After this he was in by ms lr‘m tsor i ons mi)"lb Two carloads of machinery have ar- | famous Danbury raid during the Rev- | ing, Gen. Willlam A. Aiken, F. L. Os- [ Charge of the White Pine Creameries |t the vlant for the season will be rived for the new Warner firearms olutionary war. good, William A. Slater. The late Mrs. which included parts of three states % )r; né_x Awi?zs-plcese talks are under Diamonds Automabile Blue Book plant on North Main street and are| The board voted to offer prizes for, Charles H. Osgood was also an active | 1 the south. 8o he brings judgment being set up. . the best essays written by high and | Bfe msamiber: and experience to the work. —_— FO]' 1 91 4 el T grammar school pupils during the| Active annusl members tnckude wil- MARRIED - er 00ks, Who has been clerk | school year beginning Sept. 1 on any | lis Austin, John an orge H. Bliss, AFTVILLE s e ity D d at the United States Finishing com- | Revolutionary subject. Ernest C.| Edward Chappell Co., Mrs. Charies L. T. AFFAIRS S on Y 1, Tar ey Ry T Mane: 1amonas Pany’s plant in Greeneville for several | Simpson of New Haven was chosen Hubbard, F. J. Huntington, Mrs. 3 o jewskie, Yan Wilozéski and Miss NOW READY years, Das been sppointed paymaster, | chairman of the committee, which s to Charles 'S, Johnsop, Mrs. ¥ramk A.|Surprise Party for Alexander L'’Amour | Maryjanna Koblatka, both' of this e V. succeeding George L. Clark, resigned.| consist of one mémber from each Hcozn- gm}eeu, Hlé: g . No‘;to;‘. mfi, 11;:. Large Limb on Norwich Avenue ~ Z z ty. He with President Wilson H. Lee | M. Norton, C. H. Osgood, Mrs. H. H.| g = oo ? | LESNIEWSKI — KOWZYKOWSKA—In COLONIAL WARS TICKET. of Orange will name the other mem- | Osgood, Miss S. E. Pope, Porteous & "kl'_" oof, News s and Per Norwich, May &, 1914, by Rev I —_— 5 bers of the committee. o P mfi‘me"o So.. N{‘n}'rl?omasil. Wattles. | Sonals. Mo gfs'."flb:fi-’ffo'wz’;kmfii‘"n'e‘;;:fy: icut Sogi i County prizes will be offered an: rs. Oliver L. Johnson is an asso- z : . Al 3 Saansotisut oty Will Vota at Hart- the “winners of these will be eligible | clave annual member. There is a long | Alexander L'Amour was surprised | Of this city. Diamonds Get a Copy at CRANSTON'S ford Mesting—Grosvenor Ely Named. | (0% ompete for a state prize consisting | list of branch annual members, indi- Monday, eveniay by iam friends: fo | B O ey T A Grombly. Jonn . The C sty of a gold medal and $50 in gold for | cating wide interest locally in the aims | honor of his 10t rthday, which fell | B gpei and Miss Mary Carberry, both wihe Comnecticut Society of Colonial | &io*fining nigh school pupli and a ' of the society. thie year on Sunday. The little host | Gi Norwich. . onn €0. ISS F. C. ATCBISON, M. 9 ford club. The meeting wil convene | Winning grammar school pupil | The annual calling of the docket of | Kings, inciuding biind mans buff: aus 2y Gone: 126 Main Street *» |at 6.30 and dinner will be served at| if . (O"PPITE A€ el of New | the court of common pleas will take | thors and letters, were played, and PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 730. The following ticket will be| o0 "3 oane Bragaw, Chauncey |Place at the motlon list day of the|several solos were heard. Master | DARROW — GOTTSCHALK — In New 1. Second Blag. | yoted upon: Officers—Charles Freder- | foven and [80RC TaSAT, oy lvid | court to be held in Norwich Monday, | I’Amour entertained with a few violin | = London, May 4, 1914, by Rev. Joseph Night ‘phone 1088 ick Booker, governor; John Hoyt Per- | G May 11. -This is in accordance With | seclections and about 10 o'clock cake| P, Brown. Courtiand 8. Darrow and 1y, deputy governor; 'Rev. Williston | yall, all of Hartford, Mr. Vall va® Y| the statutes, which provide that “in|and fruit were served. The guests left Linian Gotischalk, both of New Lon- Mest Cigas Z;J;:r.s lieutenant governor; Lucius | transfer from each ot &“‘;nl‘ :h° h;l term or | for home, all wishing their host many . Are Goelt arbour, secretary; Ralph Wil- session prior uly in each year, more happy birthdays. THES; liam Cutler, treasurer; Frank Butler | NORWICH PICTURE APPRECIATED | presiding judge shall, upon some day E ARE BETTER o Gay, treagurer; Frank Butler Gay, of which such notice as he shall direct HODGES—In Perth Amboy, N. J. sud- denly, April 15. 1914, Wallace T. Hodges of New London, aged 21 T 2=, AR registrar; Rev. Williston T hin- S shall have been given to counsel, call Mission Closed. OM'S 1-2-3 5c CIG torian: Rev. Francis Goodwin: chag. | Stats Librarian Godard Thanks Dr.|fo'qocke and discontinue of others | It is of interest to Taftville people Hoag! GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR |[lain: Lucius Barnes Barbour. geneaclo. | Dwight Tracy for Photo of Found- | wise dispose of such untried cases | that the final services of the mission . 3 RS T gist: gentlemen of the council (until| ers’ Monument thereon @s have been pending one |were held Sunday evening at St.| WANT—In this city, May 5 Staniey Every Afternoon from vy them and sep 1917), Arthur Reed Kimball, Russell = year, and cases in which there is de- | Francis’ church, New Haven, of which | mony' W of "247 Yantic street. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin @4 | Frost, Grosvenor Ely; standing com- The following letter has been re- | fauli of appearance unless cause be|Rev. J. J. Smith, a former pastor of | aged § months. T to Five-thi - Next to the Palace Cafe mittees: Committee on membership, Ll shown for the continuance of such |the Sacred Heart church, Taftville, is | ppowN—In this city, May 5, Maria !hntyp Charles Welles Gross, Frank Butler | ¢eived from the state librarian: cases.” now pastor. The mission was very | D Barnes, wife of Ephratm L Brown Gay, Charles Archibald Goodwin, Wil- | Connecticut State Library, Hartford,| 1In accordance with the provisions of !largely attended and was most suc- | aged 73 years, 11 months and 11 days Ham W Farnam, John Prince April 27. 1914, the foregoing rule, the annual calling | cessful. The devotions began at 7.30 | Service at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 -at— ;. ; 02 . Franklin street, Thursday afternoon, —— | Elton; committee on historical docu- | Dwight Tracy, M. D, 16 Broadway, [of the docket will be had at Norwich |o'clock and marked the end of the Z y 5 ments, Rev. Samuel Hart. George Mun- Norwich, Conn, Monday, May 11, at 2 p. m. men’s mission. The papl benediction | May T at 230 oclock Burial in the s son Curtis, Morris Woodruff Seymour, | My dear Doctor Tracy: —_— | was bestowed upon all who made the DORES Isaac Watts Brooks, Walter Collyer| Please accept our best thanks for COAL AND LUMBER LIBRARY DAY. mission. Faxon, your favor of the 24th Inst and the —_— o report that the two large beautitul photosraph of the Norwich | gtate Committes Suggests a Pro- Stiors Ouai Seniin Watch Hill, Rhode Island e et D VI N . w! ve cargoes of 'ounders’ monument, gramme for Schools on May 15th. The Taftville Hustlers opened their E. JAND' EVEN CURES ULCERS so kindly presented to this library. I o TAStiRe Sbeliecs opeie, ek MISS E. k. MANDY, instruster can assure you we are pleased to have ;« rkable Resul it P e fi““’;"}fi‘:‘ public library | Jewett City White Sox by the score of A Mesity from 8idn" Rem: | " ocument No. 1, 1914, appears a sug- | 25 to 5. Batteries: Hustlers—Corcoran ] 2 Let me congratulate you on the suc- ek t ers edy that Costs Almost Nothing. | cess which you jhave had in making 5}'&‘;’,“1’;"%"“ J:y {he observance |and Troger; White Sox—Hosge and . these photographs and let me con- e o - / ! No matter how bad a sore or ulcer | gratulate those Interested 1n Norwich | {ae i the. coommitios suggeots that | jorlo 50T by inninsg wis as fol Demonstrations Every Thursday of the POPULAR DANCES. Dinner Dances can be arranged fer- ' afficts you, it is belleved that Hoka- | upin the fact that someone sufficiently " 3 schools, so far as possible, Wi 0103—-5 i just unlvided are af - e i c}",::”:i‘e"p““‘rcg“": incacietad t0 do Tt Tiaw SakBo (66 Dalis Dare, at lw't. 'of ‘one seasion for cone | pieniiers. e gL ety The Kenneth Ridge Company. : 3 ase {and gome to the expense of making price will be refunded. the c%n(en(s Of thisUaiaent §ooeks nd-enratlon of books, reading and The Hustlers will play the Baltic Jnusually Good Quali vet to find any form of wound or dis. | O © oD pupll to respond with the name of a The Lee & Osgood Co, the local | sible outside of Norwich N Ovacod Lo, the - o 2 3 <on. | L The programme suggested follow; Rs o HIGH Any SEES have sold| With kindest regards and best wish- | Song’ by the. schools roll call (each : on GRADE at —~AND— . 3 [ " Yours very truly, favorite book or poem, and a quotation nd t“hh is confirmed by our customere | Jase afecting S e Eokaite «GEORGE S, GODARD. from his favorite, or & quotation about \ AT THE LOWEST PRICES who have used some of this Coal 80 quickly that ate Librarian. books and reading); ress by the 30, duickly that those who try it ars teacher, on the subject of reading A WM. FRISWELL, CH APPELL co Pimples, eczema, blackheads, acne, the school Itbrary, if there is on / / 25 and 27 Franklin Street, Nerwich 0 barber's itch, and all skin troubles | . A- J. Brundage of Storrs, spoke at|reading by pupil; sketches of some e are quickly relieved by applying this | Somers to the Men's Brotherhood in|<Connecticut authors and their books $umber, Brick, + - ~Gontral | gimple skin healer and tissue puilg. | the chapel Monday night. B by various pupils ~ ’ A Lime and Cement, Wharf. fer. "It contains no grease or acids, | 9a€e is state organizer of boy: Charles Dudley Warner, lnghla aesnly used. girls' It‘l'écultural ?ilul’l\’:a #ad“ a .‘T F e e & Osgood Co. Drug uate of Storrs an ad consider- 5 1s selling & large package of Lokare | able experience as supervisor of agri- 5 _ WM. SMITH ALLEN ALAMITE Phone 402 | for 2sc. culture in schools of the state. e ' . in all sizes. : 3 &8 Thames St. deys o the present: address by the - T an, school supervisor or other . 4§ - Rty Save Time! [y i o, Ladies’ Fine Cloth Top Shoes R Tatios, Gt \ e pampi con sugges- .. AL & 0. PECKHAM ( : A( ;ER ® | tions’ Jor reading and compasitions and Favors for May Parties. Time lost because of headaches, |on books from the earliest times. Dongola, Gun Metal and Patent lassitude and depressions of bil- |, The members of the Connectlout | i ; Leather. Latest styles, high and low g T Vg iousness, is worse thsnwast&i. ?@# &m%&fi%@ { e i g MRS. EDWIN FAY Y CO AI Funeral Director || Eiicomess ieldsaniciy wthe |3, 5% siies St 2 | J FRANK A BILL 104 Main SL| " Praniin Square % Z " 3 niwl (‘Blonnoeumt !’rob::a assembly 257 Main 8t Prompt service day or night ; 2"‘“‘ e e HarErord »"."‘5‘ 2 PRACTISE LIMITED TO Yol 642-2. Lady Assistant - asoambly. » : ot 130 ; EAR, NOSE and THRD R g , , : _ _ Xy Y . [ree Burning Kinds and Lohigh ALWAYS IN STOCK ‘e &