Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1914, Page 5

T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Office W‘rd Buil Office Hlun. 9 11 Mq 3 to 4 B, m. m..n.u 1296, FINISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street % Main and ing, Corner Main a) T T TRy, Buy Photographic Films of Sizes to fit all cameras constantly on hand. Guaranteed, fresh,. new stock. ; The Plaut-Cadd:a Co., Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING | soutn Coventry. un‘gam d %umd.’f:’ 5 n gt the Otis it Tnummmueh ouzhlo d mnmcmn e-ntl ued o n flmm Deing Dog days do not begin until Satur- g:, "1::!, the 25th, although uura & Bean many advance smples ol ready this season. Keeping oll spread upon stagnant brooks and marshy places near houses and barrs just now will help ward off the mosquito pest. This season the vines on the Ma- sonic Temple have made rapid growth, reaching to the :od of the Main por- tion of the building. Although his last accident was to break several ribs, Thomas Edwards, 85, next November, is out’and about and as spry as ever.® . The papers that a (Lormer Norwich” toachar Chiton 11 continues as ullperln(emd:nt ut the Palmer, Mass., schools. Bay View hotel, Niantic, Conn., no: open. Rebuilt. newly furnished, flno air, good fishing, boating, bathing. Terms moderate—adv. Former residents of New York eity are being invited back for its big Tercentenory _celebration, which will open August 12 and continue through two montbs. % The progress of the summer is in- dicated by the fact mn the blossoms of the sturdy Boun Bet begin fo appear adong the ‘raiiroad tracks and river banks. the 'anniversary of the GGI-“I of Dr. James B. Shannon, of Danfelson, and will be commemorated by a mass of requiem in St. Patrick's chureh, Norwich. Local Esperanto studemts have re- ceived interesting literature regard- ing the Esperanto congress to be held Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right price at Thel.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Use CEDAR SPRAY RALLION sells it RENTING REPAIRS GASOLINE 9 Cash or on Easy Terms CENTRAL GARAGE 221, Llfayous Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER n Willimantie two diys each wesk. For mppointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Piags. Nor- . Conn The Fenton Building Co GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. WALL PAPERS We atill have a (he different srades over, nd at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you. Mold'ngs cud Gu‘ Out match same. in white ard unu. Beagiug ard dec P. F. MUKVYAGH Telephone 2 BOOK BINDER Biank Books Made and Ruled ie Ords | Lo %2 2RoABWAY SUPPLIES HIGH GRADE Used AUTOS 18¢ Gallon | assortment ‘ ll\l"n- al assort- Fopler u.u‘]i"?é!‘ufl!"’“"‘ cutibulen d for painting, paper JOSEPH BRADFORD in Paris and for which many of the delegation will start today. ' The circulation department of the library of the Wheeler school, North Stonington, which has been closed for several weeks because of the pre- valence of scatlet fever, is again open. ing’ last week, to arrange with her for the production of a poem &s a moving pleture exhibit. During the summer, members of the Centrat Bapcist. church will - con tinue- to mage plans for the catei- tainment of the Counmty Baptist as- soclation which meets with this church September 9 and 10. Luella Young, wife of Elwood 8. Touox ded Baturdsy at ber home, i} Walnut street, Roselle Park, N. She is survived by her sister, el David C. Vail of Brooklyn and ene brothani M. Giidsosidars, of Neask, ‘onn. Traveling salesmen hereahouts have been notified that the Christian Com- mercial Travelers' association, known as the Galeons,” is to hold its fifteenth national convention in Tremont Tem- ple. Boston, the last three days of this week. Railroad men have received word that Herman Hefflon died in the state hospital, at Middletown. last week. He was an ‘engineer on the Valley branch between Saybrook Point and Hartford for nearly sixteen years, joining the company in 1880. State Treasurer of the W. C. T. U. Nellie A, Gager acknowledges in The White Ribbon Banner a total of $68.49, free will offerings, including Scotland, L. T. L. $1.00, Thompson $4.00, Groton $3.00, Putpam $2.45, Willimantic $8.28, Norwich $10.00, Niantie, $3.00, LEGISLATIVE REUNION. To Be Held the Second Tuesday in August at Momauguin, New Haven. The committee of the Legislative jclub of 1313 has held a meeting in the office of the executive secretary ‘in the state capitol to arrange for the legislative reunfon. It was de- | cided to hold the reunion the sec- !ond Tuesday in August at the Mo- meuguin, near New Haven. ' If that place cannot be secured the reunion; will be held at Bishop's Colonade, Savin Rock. Executive _Secretary ber committes, said he would see to it that the clerical work of the af- falr wes sitandad o it way facid- ed to extend formal itations the members of the -un.l Assem- y of the u‘.lon of 1913, and to members of other Former Rn ufln'-mve 1. Taylor, who had charge of mer reunions, is now employed in New Britain, and he will not be able to attend to the work of arranging for the reunion of 1914 WEDDING Warner-Burnap. A pretty weading taok pace Mondey parsonage Park evening at the Cenraienal vre wher. Mim Ruth L Burnap and Arthur R Werner w.'e\mludmmmm by Rev. S. H. Howe, D. ., pastor of the church. Jhe bride was attanded by her sister, Mrs. john Ringland matron of by Jonn Ring: honor and the as best man, The bride wore a lan, travelling suit of bl cloth with white hat and the matron of honor wore satin. Follow- ing the ceremony a wedding breakfast Was terved at the Brides home 130 Platt avenue. The bridal wupla left v automobile amidst a shower of rice and confettl for a wedding trip to New York and on their return they will re- side at the bride's on Platt av- enue, Sphinx Temple Fisld Day. Rlaborate plans are the biggest outln‘ in ‘:R“'numry of Dautel L Brown of Harwich & formk er resident of Groton, has been calling on friends in that borough. Mrs. Fannie C. Church and Helen B. nm'unnouuwtnn urday for a few daye' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rockwell of Norwich were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Opperman in New Londen. Mrs. Thomas Dovle has returned to her home on Lafayette street after | ¥ being seriously ill at the Backus hos- pital for two weeks. Miss Julia Kingberger and nleces, Elizabeth and Julia Kingberger, are spending their vacation at the Spring Houge, Block Island. George Perry of Bartlett's is en- joving his annual vacation He is employed by the International Silver company at Thamesville. Mr. agd Mrs. Dominique E. Lemoine, with their little daughter Mary have returned home after spending a eid delightful week at Carnomore at the Drawbridge. NORWICH EAGLES AT BIG CONVENTION. ! Now Haven is Thronged With Dele- gates From Apries of the State. Among the Norwich delegates at- tending the New England Association Fraternal Order of Eagles' convention at New Haven are A. 8. Spalding and{ Joseph C. Keegan. The first big event in_the eleventh annual fleld day came Sunday night when the Eagles flocked together at the Hotel Oneco for the amnual big banquet. v Central Green was thronged Mon- day afternoon ' with people interested | in the degree team work, and inter-| ested people were any who happened to be within eveshot of the big plat- form in front of Center church. Every bullding fronting the lower half of the Green had #ts crowded windows and an overflow that took to the roofs. Not since New Haven Week has an thing happened in the center that at- tracted the —attention this fleld Tay| drew. | For today at 11 o'clock the Eagles| announce the greatest event of them | all. A grand street parade, Eagles in| costume, floats. brass bands, drum | corps, etc. Distinguished visitors in| autos, including national law makers, mayors from every city sending & marching club. Savin_ Roek. At 7 p. m. prizes will be announced‘ from band stand in park, Savin Roek, and the prize winnihg degree teams are as follows: First, Torrington, Conn.; second, Lawrence, Mass.; P{(mfleld Mass. The Tonmgton team got a percentage of 97 and the per- centage of the Lawrence team was! 94 1-2. FUNERALS. Ernest Frost, The funeral of Ernest Frost, who died in the Norwich State Tubercuio- sis sanatorfum on Saturday was held from the parlors of Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, 70 Franklin street, Monday afternoon at 230 o'clock and in the iarge attendance were relatives from other cities. Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor of Mt Calvary Baptist church, off- clateg at the service and Nearer, My God. to Thee, Abide With Me, and 8hail You, Shall I, were rendered by the church cholr. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in Maple- wood cemetery. Rev. Mr. Dennis read the committal service. Mr. Frost was 25 years of age and was born in this city, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frost. He had been ill about six months. Mr. Frost leaves his mother, a brother, Robert Frost, and a sister. Mrs. Edgar J. Tucker. At 1 o'clock Monday afternoon the funeral of Louise B, Manning, wife of | Bdgar J. Tucker, was held from her| late home in Lebanon, with Rev. Ho- | lis A. Campbell of the First Congrs-| gational church at Lebanon ofciating | at the service. Jesus, Lover of My | Soul, and One Sweetly Solemn Thought | were rendered by the choir. Mrs. Hen- | ry Hewitt. Mrs. ¥. M. Taylor, George Foster and O. L Pultz. The bearers| were C. J. Abell, C, A, Perkins, ¥. P.! Fowler.and Fred Burgess. Burial took | place in the family lot in Center ceme- tery. The committal service was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Campbell. There was a large attendance and there were | a npmber of handsome floral remem- branees. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. AT THE DAVIS, Concert Programme and Photoplays. The' Davis theater started out the week with a strong bill headed by John Barrymore in An American Cit- izen, one of the best of the many good Famous Player films that have been -hovn in Norwich, and the houses on Monday afterncon and eveming ten- dered it favorable comment. The Mu- tual Weekly was an interesting fea- ture of the pletures, all of which were s0 chosen as to make up a well bal- anced programme, excellently finished off by the concert programme, to which Ed. 1 Boyle contributed the baritone solo, The Lost Chord, and Manager Craig the tenor solo, Sweet Little Mald of Killarney. Their pleasing duet was the old favorite, When You and I Were Young, Magsie. IT’S EASY IF YOU KNOW HOW Mr. Manufacturer, half of your battle is won when you have aroused the interest of the local dealer. You do this the minute your advertisement appears in the newspaper the dealer 3 He not only sees it but he knows the customers of his store will see it. 2 He realizes that he is going %t 2 0 clock there will be events at| . § paasit g i gjz £l ] Bk g8 i s i B B L g i i 8 i : H | i o Ei: : it K {1 i %ifigg i | ! £ the westerly of Then the meeting was thrown open to | latter was willing to give the land. those who wished to be heard. © Misunderstanding of Position. Al in Faver M c William H. Oat, manag of . Alling if #t w Bulist]_pcompany. spoke. i in favor of| of stralghiening the line 8t once or e s Tine 56 of condisions| when naw ace put up thet the-eraction of would Mr. ears back at ]]hfl. buflding when all ‘h‘ eriy owners along that i e Hinar O e pibES presented by the Crane Realty com- pany te allow the street line to be set baek three feet. It seems strange now cald Mr. Oat, to go out several feet into the strect. The improvement of | the the street would be beneficial to the | would be Droperty owneps, tne tenKals and 10| that theve hAd Been misuBderaiandings it who travel back and forch alons it.| and possibly misrepresentations about n Li Progress. position. needed money pre! . e ot CPRN e i R ot he coutd Eet tamiliar with the conditions in the Jo- Slong itle Bwergeithout get: cality, and with the history of Lower SARGKNS aiveet o renent oare must see the desirability of the action con- templated on the resolution embody. ing the continuance of the lower section of Thte strest iy o part of Framidin squere, and one of the only of Ny Connectigut P now in progress for the immediate future i wern Bamilel Kepate And Hutzler, who was ériving my made all possible speed to, the Dr. Patrick Cassidy, where m Teevin's injuries were dress. ed. Mr. Conmor was brought to this city in the machine owned by Lee and his bruises were dressed by /Dr. Cassidy. ~Mr. Conmor stated that the accident was unavoldable and while it proved serious enough, he con- siders himself fortunate in eseaping as he did. Althoush the engine gas not materially damaged the front of the car was badly smashed as were Also the windshield, radiator, front axie and mudguards. The machine was towed to this city later in ¢ day by one of the Gordon trucks. ADVERSE WINDS AND SEA TOPPED ELIONSKY. But Well-Known Swimmer Did 15 Miles With Hands and Feet Tied Be- fore Giving Up Race. Henry Elionsky, of New London. was forced to give up his attempt to swim thirty-three miles with his hands and Teet Moasen of adverse winds and a Ellopsky roueh Sun mahletowdonlyfln Illll-ln the lower bay, and he gave up the when he was about three miles off Park and oppo- site Old Orchard Shosl Light. jon | Elionsky dove Pier A, North River, at 6:11 o'clock, and it was 12:42 in the afternoon when he climbed aboard his coaching launch. He the hard from the outset, as tide was llle in turning. He made good time during the early sages, o breast of §9th street, y Ridge. at 5:30 and being a half mite off Fort Wadsworih scation 8t 9:45 o'clock. At 11:35 o'clock Elionsky restedfor ten minutes to wait the incoming tide and then began his flight to reach Gvernor's Island on the second flow of ‘water. department will resume-en Monday, July 27 with other mn—-u resuming in turs. The Alice mill closed June 20 and the Miliville plant June 30 for the sum- mer shut-down and for improvements on Deputy Sneritt Black of West Baldwin on the of July ‘was given a h ‘“‘mfp.;le&‘;nftmy and sum o 'or the grand an the Septeaber term of the uperipe ail. machinery. The Alice mill empio; and the Miliville pi PR 1500 hands | madd T PREVENTS WOMAN FROM COMMITTING SUICIDE. y court. He furnished Had Jumped in Water and Struggled R 2 Against Rescus Boy Drowned at New Haven. | —_— New. Haven, Conn., -July 20.—Ane g Hartford, Conn., July 20—Rev. John | other drownink was recorded hers w0 J. Downey. pastor of St. Michael's| day when 14 year old George J. Penor Roman Catholic church, was playing | of 35 Welton street lost his life while BoIf near Goodwin Park Pond today, | bathing in the Quinniplac river. He when a woman patient of a local sani- | could not swim and waded beyond his tarium, ' who- was being driven in the|depth. A number of young boys ssw park. jumped from her carriage and | the accideat, but before help arrived it threw herself into the water. Pulling |was top late. The was recave Off his coat: the priest plunged in after | ered. her, and despite the woman’ Strug- briught her safely to shere. She t hard against rescue and the priest’s face was somewhat scratched. At the sanitarium the woman's name ‘was withheld. or would be willing to have the Mr. Alling re- He figured it would cost about 31,700 but if it went over $2,000 he would pay the balance above this latter sum. Alderman Gebrath asked for more time = Training Ship Newport at Leghorm. Leghorn, Ttaly, July 20.—The traine ing ship Newport with nautical prentices from the state of New Y on board, arrived here today. and of sl sther chisee e on. ey peid . ther the Wiison were willing to give the land without expense io the city. BITUARY, James MoCutchesn, positions put into writis MeCul e {chant of New York city, who was 9 operated upon for appendicitis on Fri oy, Jed this afterncon. ~Iir. M was taken il while at his Cutcheon r- home at Belle. Haven. in iresnwich and he was brought to the Stamford hospital. Members of the family were at the bedside after the m/" condition became criticar. Rear Admiral Francis M. Ramsay. Wash . July 20.—Rear Admiral m petitions, dge of Bilks to establish a grade for Colonel eame o walk adjoining their home on Park Jown on the horse cars and remarked | street, and the other from Herbert D. ot b oped to live to e the day|Rogers and others for a grade on the When he could stand at his building | northeast side of Cahoun sireet were 2nd look down and see Frankliin|referred to the public works commit- INr. Fitspatrick saw no reason m' The meeting was adjourned at 5.35, — YOUNG BOY STOLE THERMOS DIRECTORS BASKET OF PEACHES. HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING up 3 after making little headway after a three-quarter of g serts T ——— an bour struggie he had to give up the | Lively Chass on Franklin Strest Dis- | President Walker Reported on Euro- | Struggle. ‘_’nno- National cemetery Wednes- tracted Intersst from a Speaker on| PRean Trip and Purchase of More AT THE AUDITORIUM, . s and | i Socialism. Land Approved—More Help to Be Middietown Boy Dies of Burns. ¥ The most convenient, | Vaudeville and Phetoplays. Large audiences attended both per- formances at the Auditorium Moo~ day and handed out frequest lol the three pleasing acts of \lufi— ville. Eldridge, the comedy acrobat can almost tie himself up in & knot. , His whole body seems to he made of rub- ber and is seen in some of the most funniest positions one could think of. Landis and Knowies, character cos- tume change specialty act gave a fine exhibition of high class sifiging and whirls in the dancing world. Maek, Allbright and Mack in a rip knockabout comedy sketch had house in a steady upmrtron start to the finish. The Mask of Affliction was the name of the feature moving picture and was an exciting the minning In ordar £o improve the approach to] POV - the factory, the directors voted to gur- ~ chase from’the Norwich industrial Im- provement corporation two building |lots at the corner of Thermos avenu and Laurel Hill avenue. Homes for ! the factory employes will probably Le erected on the lots i an early date. It was voted to begin the manufac- ture of metal goods at the piant and carry on this Kne in addition to the| present work on glass, thus employing ' Used. The quarterly meeting of the tors of the American Thermos Bot'le company was held in Norwich Monday afternoon. There were present frum New York President William B. Wal%- er, John Flanigan, Henry D. Bultman, William Lowrie, lsaac Bassford, Wii- liam B. Morrison; aiso Lewis B. Bus- tis of Bridgeport and E. P. Bennett of Worcest: er. were prasented which sho: increase in the inexpensive skin remedy. A delightful toilet ~and bath soap. At all Druggists. Hill's Hair & Wiisker Dys. Brows or Black. Sb¢ Middietown, Conn., July 20—August Kl—x 11 yar- old, son of Mr. and: Mrs. Adolph Krenz, died jomight in Jocal hospital as the result of terrible; burnereceived % few hours before in ng 1o A boy passing the Connecticut Can- ay Kitchen store on Main street Mo, basket of peacbes, in doing so at- tracted the attention e e proprietor, Who put sfisr the boy in chase. The youngster h Frankiin street Tnd Gucked into White's court. A the proprietor started to o into the cou-t he was stopped by a man whom he claimed hit him and formed a bloex- ade. The proprietor then put after an officer of the law and in the mean- time the boy had scampered away and could not be found. When it came ot identify the interrupter the proprietsr was unable to do_so, but later in the evening Charles Brewer was arrested | was of the obstac’e, The chase caused excitement and at- tracted much attention, as & socialist speaker was giving an oration in Rose alley at the time, a big part of his andlence left for the scene of excita- ment, showing the temdemcy of the fiekle mob. attempti it a fire with kero- sene. His clothing was burned from the body before help arrived. Held for Grand Jury. Portiand, Me., July 20.—J pent East Hiram, charged with as- sault with intent to kill in connection with an\attack ll‘“ to have been € 2 m. to 8 p. m. Daily Crown and Bridgework This department of scientific dens testry recsives very careful attentiem at pur offices. Perhaps you have asd ssciated high prices for this class of work. We exscute first clase . Solid Gold Crowns or Teeth $5 Bridgework - - - - - §5 B I ix nx period in the history of the com- Prumt ‘Walker and Supt. C. R. fL. reported on the outcome of MUST BELIEVE IT When Waell-Known Norwich People Toll It So Plainly. When n‘lu endoreement is made by a representative citizen of Norwich the proof is positive. You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every sufferer of kidney backache, every man. woman er child with kidney trouble will do well 10 read the fcllowing: : E. C. Roath, 5 Thames Street, Nor. wich, Comn.. says: “For a number of. ,cial committes was appointed to pre { sent a plan for establishing trade con- nections abroad. BACK TO TENNESSEE. in Howitt, Whe Has Been Visit- ing Lgcal Relatives, Has Prosperad There. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckofl left Mon- day to join his family at Fairlee Lake, Vermont. Miss Sarah L. Huntington of Wash- ington street has returned after spend- ing a week at Block island. more help. The directons visited the factory nd made & tour of in the departments. Austin Hewitt of Chattanooga, Tenn., younger brother of George Henry Hew- itt of Hamilton avenue, and uncle of Henry Hewitt of the same seetion, ection through all ey also rode about of President went back south Sunday night, after | the city in the cars Miss Estella Platt, of New York, 18 |, oars osd. 3 stay’of 20 davs with both reiatives, | Walker. Mr. Flanigan and Mr. Ben-| viaicing mer cousin. Mrs. Channiag M, {75878 I Bave used Doax's Kidney Pills| And_remember, our painiess dentietrs} Mr. Hewitt has been in sunny Ten- | nel! Huntinston of Washington street. ‘when, having severe pains in my back stands the test of time President Walker and his daughter, ‘Miss Pay Walker. are stopping at fLae Griswold at Bastern Point for the sex- son. esas close to h‘g‘f‘& ccnt\'-'r‘y, and in one e ing towns O R kory's “sthie. "he Steamer Carpathia, on which Miss Lucas and Miss Mary C. Lueas sre passengers, reached Gibraltar Sunday. Miss Winifred Welles, Philip T. and Russell Welles of Town street are spending several weeks at W eekapaug, R L s i and other symptoms of kidney trouble. They bave always rid me of the trouble, T have procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Som's Drug Store and since. using 1t, 1 bave felt better and stronger in every way.” ‘The above statement must carry com- viction to the mind of every reader. Don’t pimply ask for a kidney remedy— ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, DR. F. C. JACKSON ™73 DR.D.J. COYIE Succeeding the King Dental Companyy 208 Main Strest. . Next to Boston Stors, iy Lady Atténdant, Fhone u.&" G REGULARS MARCH THROUGH. Company A, Fifth Infantry Went Through Main Strest on March From Niantic to_ K.u., N H. Miss Clark of New York has réturn- ed after spending a few days with Mrs, William W, Lyman of Weshing- ton street. Miss Winnifred Welles 'Philip T.|the sume that Mr. Roath bad—the oflia{ marching up from Quaks Him ere they olmpd .uldw n‘lhl r s ’.u-.v backed :M-‘ testimony. §0c SOMDARY preceded l apaug, R. I stores. Fost W&-q.h-u. a“‘t%.o‘}:““ who '.’:olwl -y Buffato, N, ¥. jurney and by a 1 m:& team with their heavier equip- m-:u:;m _“::&nfiom-u has .m !nnr_ Back is Lame—Remem- T Thére are 50 men in the company|has returned to her home on Wash- end gh Lommand of Capt Raiph McCoy. IO MYwpL™ b S % Has Your Child Worms? m-ny Was jost children’ do. give Miss Clark of New York has re- red Tongue; , turned after spending a few 'n.v | with Mrs. William P. Lyman g hed from F uubur' to Saratoga| Washington street. OBITUARY. Charles Herbert Howard. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair Sealp and Face S pecialst THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Miss Adles will be absent from Nows wich, attending to patrons -‘M‘ and Willimantic. Ladies and vicinity should make -_: ap- pointments for the other days of ihe wesk. : Vadiaiods to have a cail for your goods and acts accordingly, Sphinx, temple of the Mystic Shrine. time Wil be first week in ey Hiaven: franenoiiation by e train to Cedar Hill, thence by mllw to Abe shore, whers Junsheon served on arrival, fellewed by f sports and horo dianer. petiili et Aty As Uselsas as the Cabinet. this wdvertiuing hat s GOS0 v &oing to produce direct sales ls QtQ ad- vertising that appears in the daily newspapers. y Manufactusers anxious to know the best way 10 use news Dapers are {nvited to Buresu .of Adv TM distance between Niantic and Aaught Keene is approximately 160 mtles and | f*aERI0T TIREE o et o, between ten and 16 miles 2| Mrs. Roliin C. Jones.of Broad Juiy 39. Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Browné of - B TIOR3 : e Jeweit City, Monday nicht, The inter- B T - i f late places at which the com B oo gt A e S o camp on_the hike will b M g v Vilage, Putnam, East Webster,| mountaing Ooe. Cod r, West Bayukon, ‘Westmin- don, Troy and Keene. EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR. um.m-n.u—_” i Tel. 662-4. DENTIS’I‘ § DR. E. J. JONES Hutchinson _of Wi = soperintendent af the C. ine shop. this —_— oy