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THESE ARE BETTER TON'S 1-2-3 5: CIGAR COOD FELLUW 10: ¢lil2 Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woad Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Sooit & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies .and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Bavings Society 1S0TH DIVIDEND. s of The Norwich Savings Soolety. Norwich, Uoun., June i3, 1914. Socicty have geclared out of the earnings of the cur- nins ual cna 20 Bhe Fate of FOUR PEE CHNE. per annum, payable to depositors entil tled thereld on and ater July 15, inid. OSTEJ 3.0 LIPPITT, Ticasirer. 1-1ad MRS. GEC. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW Mil- LINERY for Spring and Summar. You FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Foliow the crewd to the place in New London where genuine ci: auey is made by an Oriental chef, Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIRS. MRS, EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Diameonds Diamonds Diamonds Joha & Geo, . Bliss 126 Main Street European Plan Rates 75 cents per day end up HAYES BRI o 127, Broadwar & B THE DEL-HOFF 5 be generaily Xt ,temperatures The. b\luwk for w-dno-ky is parily overcast and warmer, ohou-mgo- in Norwish. The e aThe l;lhb‘llll records Ther. Bar. ».61 30.08 . - ;: 3010 il T DT 5 Comparisons Pnfleuoll for Monday: Fair. Monday's Weather: As predicted. (o fids. ters S lu--um [lmlu l il!-l‘ (Wlhrl!m lll.ln.lum.ul.-."sm Shetucket Mill Closed Down During Funeral of Mrs. Edward H. Baker —Many Visiters in and Out of Town. Out of respect to the, late Carrie Richardson, wife of ‘Edward Baker, president of the Shetucket company, who died Friday evening last, the Shetucket mills, closed down five min- utes during the funeral hour at three o'clock, Monday. FUNERAL, Mrs. J. R. Goldamith. The body of Susan, wife of J. R Goldsmith, who died in Providence, arrived In this city on Monday after- noon and was taken in charge by Un- dertakers Henry Allen 2nd Son. Rev. C. H, Ricketts ociated at the service panied the remains to this city. Patrick McMahon was a visitor In Niantic on Sunday. { " Frank Healey was a visitor in Willi- mantic on Saturday. Norman White of Philadelphia visiting in Greenevill, is John King spent the week end at his home in Passaic, N. J. Miss Margaret Reed of Prospect stret is passing her vacation in New York., Miss Anna Healey of Hartford is passing a few days with Greeneville relatives, Miss AMoe Kilroy left on Monday for Dover, N. H., for a. two week's vis- it with relatives. Miss O'Brien of Ansonia is spend- ing a few days with Miss Belle En- right of Fifth street. Henrl Morgan and family of Buf- falo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morgan of Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Draper and children of Atlantic City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Draper. Henry Harshall of New York is spending his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall of North Main street. Mra, Frank Hastings and son, Will- jam Hastings, spent BSaturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome at their cottage at Ocean Beach. CHANGES IN TEACHERS ON THE PLAYGROUNDS Attendance, Still Inereasing, Demands More Instructors—4,009 Children Last Week on Five Grounds. n spite of the Heat last week the attendance on the playgrounds in- creased. Lake street gtill keeps the lead and Pearl street holds second place. The figures for the week: Lake street 1581, ‘Pearl street 936, ‘West Thames strest %8, Fails 503, Eoneno eville 621, making a total of 9. There are some changes in teachers. Miss Kathryne Casey has charge at Greeneville, Miss Agmes MeCloug at West Thames, Miss Emma Sheres- chevsky at the Falls and Miss Mildred Tilden and Miss Agnes Curran at Pear] street. It was necessary on ac- eount of the iarge attendance to have two teachers at Pear] street. Lake street has been supplied with more swings and seesaws and a large number es. AT LORD'S POINT. Preston and North Stonington Camp- ers Have Been at Sea Foam Cot- 7 afterneon &-v uck 2 delight- g‘l“!',‘; nu.‘am v-‘:;. m aunch Althea. Ilrly W..urly ’Fd. II-WM reported from show the ' changes | the barometric MASTER HARRY B. ALLEN. Harry Brown Allen, son of Mr. and| Mrs. John Allen of Occum, is one of | the youngest cornet player is the, youngest cornet player in the world. | Master Harry, although only ‘a few| months_over five years of age is an accomplished player and handles the cornet with that deftness and nicety | which characterizes the professional | plaver. Although neither able to read | or write not having as yvet attended| school of any sort, Harry is thorough- Iy at home while reading music and| understands perfectly the numerous music signs. He has never had a music teacher other than his father and has no stated hours of practice 2s his parents allow him to play when- ever he wishes to. The story of how ! { orchestra music. | s namea after kl-' iscovered that his '“,. LAY PIAVer 1a Tull 'of Imtorest_aua o cnmd.l. fl,"" A n the stqry i _sibbiames talowe: prised once set about the boy, o reed muele remarkably ahort perl mgi in tuchh‘ the ehfld the noh- oty Hoath and Phebe Lathrop were guests Elzabe heavy for Master Harry to hold and while playing through a long plece the Welht Dothers am to some extent. The little cornet player can transpose music from one key to another while playing, plays duets, taking either th air or alto, and is ;lw |e to play In the few months he has played in publlc 13 dif. ferent times. He brought down the bouse at the Davis, Auditorium and Casino theatres where he voluntarily lppelrod and was the principal draw- ing card at St. Andrew’s fair in Union hall, Greeneville, and proved a fea- ture attraction at the Taftville "Pino- chle club celebration this spring. .He has also played in private with both Ira and Henry Holland of Providence, well known musicians. Mr. Allen told the Bulletin representative that he intends to give the boy the best musical egucation possible and he alsc intends to take him to Boston n the near future where he will have him exnibit his skill before learned professors. Master Harry | dence. years was born in Prov! ago last August and Harry Brown the actor, appearing in the Keith cireult Mr. Allen may justly be proud of his family as every one of his children can play some musical instrument. Thel- ma, 16 vears of age plays the vio- lin, Alma, 15 vears of age plays the| ceilo, while John, Jr., 14 years of age plays the cornet und s at pres- ent a member of the Baitic Military band. ~ Mr. Allen himself plays the trombone while Mrs. Allen is both pianist -and organist. ! THE JAIL POPULAR. A Dozen Men and One Woman Went Thers After City Court on Monday Morning, At the session of the city court om Monday morning Judge Kelly sent 13| men and one woman to the jail for of= fenses of a varied nature. The case of the state vs. Harcy Smith was again called up and the | matter went over to Aug. 1, and a bond | of $200 was provided by G. G. Grant. ! Smith was represented by Lawyer! Douglass. Por refusing to pay his fare on a| Taftville trolley car, Michael English | of New Haven was fined $13.36, which | description of man OLD HOUSES OF CONNECTICUT. Dames Have Prepared 44 s of Such in New London County.. The Society of the Colonial Dames of Connecticut has published a list of slides made from pictures of the old houses of Connecticut. Typewritten of these houses can be furnished by the There are fifty-six such slides made in Hartford county, forty-four in New London _county, thirty-four in Mid- diesex county, ten in Litchfield county, and nineteen in Fairfield county. There are also thirty-seven _slides made from exposures in different parts sum be paid over to Clerk Mathewson. Accused of Katz saloon on West Main stresi, James Minnehan was fined the sum of $14.67. AMinnehan said he was insult- ©d by the bartender and that he tri:d to adjust matters by throwing a glass start for Pittsburgh, was unable to pay his fine and is now on street. For appropriating articles that did not belong to her from the Woolworth store Saturday night, Marianna Serra. was fined 32 and costs; She was un- able to pay and went to jail A sentence of 30 days in jall was im- posed- on Patrick McAtavey for thoit and he was also fined $9.06 costs. The prisoner was charged with stealing & watch, shaving brush and wto razors from the boarding house in Thamea- ville conducted by Mrs. McCarthy. Fines of 32 and costs were imposed upon Joseph Danahy and W. J. Stokss of New York for being drunk. They could not pay and wyere committed .o jail. - It was learned after court by Chief Linton that time ago Stdkes fixed a tvpewriter in the office L. W, Carroll & Sons and borrowed a pair of pliers which he'did not re- turn. There were 11 men sent to jail Le- cause of intoxication, and the string vf prisoners was convoyed there by OM- | cers Irish, Henderson, Smith, Morgan | and Carroll. Sheriff Stanton escortsd {he man that he arrested at East Great Plain. About § o'cloek Saturday night Cap- | taln Twomey was asked to louk for i twe children about 2 1-2 years of age Who live on Franklin street and who went to the playgrounds on Boswell avenue without asking permission of their parents about ¢ o'elock Saturday t. Policeman Domovan found the Tflo onen on Shannon corner and they were returned fo their parents. FRUIT GROWERS' OUTING. Meetings end Damonstrations Storrs, July 22 and 2. The Connectieni Pomological sqeiety will Dold & fruft growmee suting and fleld meeting at the Connecticnt AgFi- cultural colleze ‘on July 22 and 13. Wednesday afiernoon the visitors will Tive af Storrs and will resiater or rooms at the college office. After dinner the time until 5 Pp. m. will be devoted to visits to the various d Barimants of the colless, where dem rations will he in progress and a tour will made of the orchards and oor meeting will be held on Wedn y eyening at 7?; o'clock. “fll addresses by fruit at 22, the e T wnt-rly v& be ery' fi" wan s- 5 a nmhn;nrl); until '4': m T . ‘i.un..ai.:. ke pro? men. The leading speaker will be I an!l!. o( Kinderbook, N. m it the ew Yofk 5!&(0 GLQ'W (lloc(ntlnn Ky lllhlefl‘ of will “The I ) s Becking and mn;kflnq F g V maorning, fre o ‘e uyntil 12, there will be ?\Tflh"t;l‘:fi: be ruit grower and & t the college orchards and farms, 4 the seasop's fruit crops will be ussed. g rsday afternoon the Vue:-hL. Growers' as- feature of the L e’ 4 nddrus by Pro- Cennmlmt ion_wi Yetarhom viee lord Im‘l’:::lv and . H. Litohfield ig treasures. making trouble in tne talks. at him. Minnehan, who was about fo | Cedar | of the state to be used in introductory TACOMA HAS A BIG R“E SHOW. Interesting Story of It Told in Sun- set Magazin f That City, Mrs. Lucy A. Forbes has received a “copy of the Alaska Development number of See America First Maga- zine from W. B. Coffee of Tacoma, | Wash. It sets forth in a most Inter- esting manner the attractions of that | section of the country, particular ref- | erence being made to Alaska, its min- ing and agricultural opportunities whije ‘tourists are furnished an idea of some of the many attractions of Tacoma and the Pacific coast. Magnificent Rose Show. Norwich should be particularly in- terested in the Tacoma rose show of i society. | H g??tl £ gz!s Hamilten Family Moves to Salem Turnpike. . Motored to Saunders’ Point. Mrs. Walter Potter, Miss Ruth Pot- ter and Miss Margeret Ewing, Esther of Miss th Luthier at Baunders® Point Monday afternoon, making the trip by suto. Move to Salem Turnpike. ! Warren MNamilton and family have moved from the ‘wecus HIill, to t on the Salem tuvnp(ks Guests from Milford. An automobile Party of eight from Milford Conn.. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. LePan of Belle- view farm. 1 Mrs, Bbenezer Allen of Washington street was in Hartford Monday. John Muller of Franklin is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. James Butler of the Old Cemetery Lane. Mrs. Ray Johnson and son Raymond | of Montville were recent guests of Mrs. Elisha P, Geer of the Scotland road. Mra Caroline Benjarmiin of East Norwich is_visiting at_the home of Thomas B. Beetham of Wauwecus hill. Fdward Murray who is spending the | summer at Block Island, was at his home on Huntington avenue Sunday. | Jeremiah Casey, who has been work- ing in Plainfleld, has been spending a ! fow days at his home in West Town ' street. 1 PO e i Miss Lucy Mecorney and Miss Eliz- abeth Bremnan of Meriden have been | guests of Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain | Hill road. Mrs. D. F. Powers and son. Harry of West Town street lett Monday for | Ashland, N H. where they will spend two weeks. | Miss Nellie McCarty and Miss Mar- | garet Fitzpatrick of North Franklin' were recent gussts of Mrs. George| Rooney of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan of Brookfield, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Bu- | chanan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard of Sturtevant street. Mrs. Sarah Gilliver of the Old Can- | terbury turnpike has returned from Groton Long Point. where she went to make arrangements for the erection of a cottage. Political Gossip Closs Race. “Charlie” Comstcck, former mon of the Demoeratic State C wymmittee, afterward deposed because of his supposed comnection With the New Haven railroad, was in town Thursday in behalf of his candida for the democratic nomination for | Governor. Acording to the expression f one local Democrat who is watca- ng affairs closely, Charlle Comstock and Willard C. Fisaer will run a close race for the nomination. That is, they will run a close race with each other while someone else gets the nomina- jtion.—Bridgeport Telegram. Henney For Gavernor. The people of Hartford are. showing & commendable desire for the nomina- tion of thelr distinguished townsman Judge Willimm ¥, Heaney far Gov, ‘on the republican ticket. The desire is not confined to the reputlicans of which it_is said: { More than 400 varieties of roses! {A mass of potted plants and cut pef- | ennials, such as no city in the Pacific Northwest ever before has geen! | This tells only part of the story of | the Tacoma rose show+-June n- {ducted by the Tacoma Rose society. in | the state armory. | In spite of unusual weather that first | ihad roasted. afterwards chiiled, ths froses; and in spite of the unfriendiy | winds that whipred thie blossoms un- { mercifully, there were enough enthu- flastle rosagians in Tacema who pro- tected their plants to make possible a gorgeous show of fine blogsams. ! There were close to 1,000 exhibits— inot so large as the 1913 show, but indicative of much greater enihusiasm | rose growing. For the elements L contented with. Surely it was a rare sight to see— 100 women and many men Rimbly put- ting in order a show of such magni- tude, ail working without pay: a beau- :;ml exemplification of community e, In the center of the grees halP rose 3 rnum-um pillow surjounded by a sreat six feet in dlameter. bath pillar --d ball made of Wire and cov. ered with roses, Amond it W test away werc eight other pillars and balis smaller than the cepier piece, each covered with reses. How many rases? The count was lost after 10,809 nad ] t s and potted torm 60 feet long. 2nd 2 foot wide was & posm of Hor: ticuiture. Tacoma's 1914 rose ahow mainiained ity Teputation ay the sres Amdteur rose. show (h Americk, Fins setting of remarkable beauty. ute Schedule Tatked Of. on wich-New am ute schedu “M Lo a'n ! said on' Monday, Samuel Anderso: the mllur that this woul thers had ho?n turnouts on the line, an was no immediate m While there is a B Ros the Norwich-New Lenden was thongnt e woul away, Dr. Bragford Laid Up. Hot e pul i ot- | the capita) city. It is shared by many | democrats, including some who have ibeen prominent in ihe affairs of their | party. Judge Henney has a record of | remarkable success as Mayor of Hari- ford, and this record is mot forgotten |by the people of the city. It was a record in which politics played a very inconspicuous part. While it com- mended itself (o the approval of the axpayers of the city, it not aj peal to the sympathy of extreme part- isansnip. Judge Henney took a business view of the affairs of the municipality and he applied business principles to them. The reguirements of the city charier compelléd him at times to take poll cal cenditions Into consideration. but his generel policy was pot Influenced ‘by taem. ‘Phis, perhaps, had more to do with the syccess of his two admin- |istrations as Mayor than anything {else. He was elected to his secord term by a quadrupled majority and | there was general regret whem he re- Tused 10 Acoept & third term: She republicans of the State are In cordial sympathy with their fellos partisans in Hartford for the momi- nation of Judse Henney. Voth&z will pravent his nomination by the Repub- lican Convention but his own positive refusal to accept it—Trumbull in New York Sunday Heraid. NASHUA, N. H, MUST PAY TWO SET$ OF OFFICERS Under Ruling Handed Down by Sus preme Court. the game in Baitie A mumber of are planning to accompany & Taft- ville players to Baltic. Home From Foreign Service. Afater sersing six )‘en-;-oml:‘ the army, part e time in v\co’ Emil Deshefy has r-turmd to Bousquet left Iuby for afew weeks' his home here his enlistment -having | tour through Canada. expired. Mr. Deshefy was stationed | T China for & period of two and onef Mr. and Mre Fred Hesler -and half vears and he was also statiomed | daughter, Pauline, wore visitors at at-ing annl-o. Waich Hill on Sunday. Defeated by by Score of 2 to 1. .n“x.'.."'d‘ De-mmx“. has :‘“fi“ his po- Chatlte Adams' team met defeat at n Taf ane gone to the hands of the Youn' Lions Mon- | Work for a hor___el gracer. 2ay. aftemocn by the. gcore of 4o 1. - Batterjes: Young Lions, Francis Mar- Mrs. Jobn Sharples and children: of cll and O. St Germain. Adams' team, | Frent & are pa: sometime . at W, Bibeault and J. Peppin. ot at Groton Long Peint. Score 8 to 7, Faver of Villagers, | Miss Trene Do and M Mopmantic, The village team defeated the YOunk | age of Taftville wero Clippers by the score of 8 to T on|Ocean beach on Sunday. Friday. Batteries: The Village team, — John Day and Edward Murphy Murphy and Day. Clippers, Willlam - Brooks, John Day and Joha ‘Whollen- | visitors at Willimantic on Sunday. \Ggorse Havens and sons, George and Housewarming in Lisbon. rving Havens, were visitors at the Joseph Desmarais held & house- | Irawbridge Sunday. warming at his new residence in Lis- M lLaw resigned his bon or Sunday. Among the many| Theodore Maynard résent were friends from tville, W‘"‘"l o i People's store and 3 for Hartfopd Hmlnlk and Lfabon. '.‘“ hQ n “ Y ”."‘on Outing at Watch Hil D. 1. Murphy who is catching . for The Everready- Gleo ‘club held an{the New Bedford team, Colonial ocuting at Wateh Hill on Sunday mak- Isaue, was 2 visitor st bis home 1 the trip_both ways on the Block over Sunday. & ret to l:l‘lfld There werg about 25 in the: Bedford on 3 g l Rockyille_—Horses from the siabies D B. Suliven of Reckville have Local Laconics. T At i A Mass. Christopher Hedler has accepted ‘driving park for the races to be held position in -Baltlc. ‘m, last of {he month. Thin People Can - St Vit Michael Richards is passing a few weeks at Montville. N. Raymond has mover from Nor< wich avenuc to Paltle. { 1 Heeman Fontalne of Woonsodket u' passing his vacation at Bis home here. | Miss Alice Curran and Miss Lilian O'Brien were visitors at Watch Hill note re- on Sunday. Hece ll a good fest worth ll’l- . yourself and m Mr. and Mrs. Frapk Lee of North jo with .'r"-; iake Sargul—ane tab- B street left on Monday for a trip 10 Thea weigh .“ measure in 'g Nova Scotia. {tan’t a question of how ¥ou look or f. Fhe achied wed e v medsure. il Claude Leathers left on Monday for The o measure w! a few da stay with friends at|tell thelr nE moms 299 thier man caai Groton Long Point. .Q" 13 " eignt ?nunfia in ;‘n".’ frat lf" our~ ay: wing this simple di- | vection: AR best ot 4il. the new Nesh it Krn.q...-uumm_n o {004 {1 tarns hes of what you Five fat-produt tisaues and bio caaily mssimilats cam reaaily aco John Bromiey selectman of _the town of Lisbon was the guest of J. C.| Marsan on Sunday. .nq Miss Ora Trudeat and Miss Eva hevcen ¥ ———ee —-c—fi:.h I-‘n BORN cet llhm t pow GoODROW—In Danbury. June 2% e L R fl“qfi:-“ 5t son, Raymcas A2 B the, StFroducing contenia Goodrow, of 1) Moss avena uAnll:D N—In Norwien, Clunt and Juaxpensive. Browdowski and Apensive eals you are eatl; and °1. Between Your PN, 1 pleasant, effi~ sy BROWDOWS! Oy 30, Gianiiaws Antonia Brown. WARNER--BURNAP—In_ this July 20, by Rev. S. H. Howe, D.. Arthur R. Warner and Miss Ruth S Burpa; atl table Of welght Inoresse or modey | DIED. GDON—In this city, July 19, Bilen ©o; West Congd: Services at Gager's fgperal periors Franklin street, " | SUPPLIES lng, July 23, at 10,!0. Burlll Maplewood cametery. coLl '$—In Norwich, Ju!y‘l?':ln |$ L, Banning, beloved wife war D, Coman aged 51 years for Plumbers, Steam Fit- Funeral from her late home, 26 Union | street, Wednesduy afternoon. July 0. Burial (n Maplewnod cemo- | tery. MINER—In Frederick D. Min CONE—In New Landon, Frederick A. Cone. ters and Mills by Norwioh Fambing Suppy heuss Phone 13 Central Whart 00 IT ‘now fd i'w e dw 1gBL sanitary w8d Jates. i e gluge- ew London, July 18, 1914, er. age: yedrs, uly 19, 1914, i 12 Forry Strem sewmr e crvzee RiHgaung and Flumbing| July 20 preme ogurt today handed down an opinion dlru:tln. the city of Nashua to pay salaries of both gets of mltu ho have been claimin, e the Fightiul guardians of law an order in that municipality. A mew police commission, appointed under gn act of the leglslatire of 1915, | craaied » new polics force, in ner which was claimed to be and this Lonl.flufln ‘was uphel Sourt, AL the sume. Lme it g vl tl:{‘ ine nae-- P 0 ve been getually ' 1 of the force are nted by the com and di zm.m "Gt -m wens from the city “‘-yu:mln.vu- it 4 B0Y e ‘The i 4 u??'w Va4 Ymmne ederal The su-| TOUR CLEARING SALE af Shoes and Oxfords continues all thig | ROBERT J.C0CHRANE GAS FiTT1 PLUMBING. $TEAM FiTTiNG 16 Wegt Muin Strest, Nerwich, Gonn ot for B & © Bhew Packing PLUMBING Why oot atitend te it T 1t il ully ms sasy . m‘zlnmvz e have the Toda. ! "' : R wnu. Canvas Pump at (m. lq- pflu §1.23. | Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors s g =5 ST PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Take It To Lincoln’s ::e-:“w .n,.-::;a-n«:. 4 lw W\;fi &!B‘"Nl:g u‘:“ mB(,'“*s v B8 We 82 Jon up e Eeas \ P rvere ot « Soageis vrign Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR ©'Y. SERVICE AT ANY. HOUR Telephone 1231 DENTIST 148 Main ltru\ Norwich, Commy TuThs ¥ aas THE BEAUTY SHOP Hair Drfil"l“ ‘Mflpoo';nl. Scaip 208 it Hand and Electris Massage. HARRIET E, BREED, Reoms 19 and 20, McGrery Evening.appointments taken. " are now being showm. The prices are very reas- onable. DON HOUGH’I‘OI : Shannen Building, , Norwich, Cenn. for a LADIES’ SUIT Any style you wish §2 FOR A SKIRT #6 FOR A COAT lu mdo to nMw from fit and worl o lrunnd R. MILLSTEIN, “108 ’,lm‘ 8t., Norwigh, Conn, Telephone 786 i» He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing, Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Came< eras & speelalty. Now located in the Steiner KUDLICK & SON House Painter, P at 261 Central Ave, Telsphone ‘STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Begt work and mfl“ eri by skilieo :abor. .r.,.... 0 Wesl MAIN ST T P JUSE ARLi._ 3 A Fresh-Mined -Cargo of CALAMITE COAL JOHN 0. PECINAN 35, Thargee o= A S R e - OLIVES Plain and Stuffed with peppefi and celery. Large and small ' ‘bottles. Every ane a big bqt- i|.le for the price. People’s Iu'kdl 6 Franklin St, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Froprister ALL GRADES OF Hamxlton Watchcs WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and @7 Frankiin' 8¢