Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1914, Page 7

by rain in the in Norwich .15 37 30.15 Bl'hfil‘. 50, Towest 31, ! Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tues- @ay’s weather, falr, colder,. without Fries s [ W5 il e m | D xmll:.m.llv n. Qfib . Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER fn Willimantio two doys sash wesk. For sppointments address E. €. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nar- Holy Name Society Held Monthly : Mesting—William Boyd Has Won ' Hig: Initial ‘at Bates College—Per- sonals, SELL Tho monthly meeting of the Holy Name .ioclety ®f St. Mary’s church ‘was held Monday evening at.their as- Sembly rooms with President O, J. Ciirran in the chair and Secretary’ W. B. Shea tending to the minutes. Quite a little important matter pertaining o thecsociaty whntransacte] and & | committeo of two appointed to aid the pastor, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, to for appropriate entertainment at the soclety’s meeting aftér the com- etion of the business session. The ttee appointed were: Thomas P. Connell and Lewis A. Andrews. Joseph A. Donnelly was appointed to audit the officers’ reports for the next meet- ing, which will be gne of most im- portance, as the annual election. of Mefioary il take place. The gociety inaugurated a period of monthly: communions at the early mass last Sunday and the attendance was _very ng to. both clergy * board Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss /126 Main Street of government. At the of- fertory of the mass Horace C. Corn- ing. rendered an Ave Maria with much expression. Won His B. “The many friends of Willlam Boyd will be gla? to learn that he has won his ‘B at ‘football at Bates college- Bill, as he is known, has played a star game at right end this season and has proved to be the mainstay of the team. At the Academy Boyd had @ big ten- dency to be active in athletics, playins on both the baseball and football feame. Notes and Personals, ~ : NEW fJNE OF ngs‘::m d:::l;fo c’fi\;fuday with FGames: Cards Puzzles| mnomas Sears pas resumed nhis studies at the Academy after a week's Favors Masks iiness. . < '3 Mrs, James Co a Wigs and Novelties M m.:m Street an'?é’x?é:.a The ‘wedding of their son James Tuesday at Hartford. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square 'Most Cigars are Good— ¢ THESE KIE BETTER TOM’S 1-23 8 CIGAR "GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR THOS, M. SHEAT Pron. "Erarkli £ X 1 . 'roj rat lin Next to Palace Cato % " The irdf night of tie sale given by . the congregation and parish of the - e Congresational churcl was o 1647 big success. There were on sale fan. b Adam’s Tavern aprens, home made cake and candy 1861 and other appropriate articles, The ‘Tuesday Jfter to the public the finest standard Dbrands of ‘William Baker, William Wallace and Van Dyne are spending weel on a‘hunting trip-in the woods near Voluntown. Fe 2t S R First Night of Sale a Big Success— The Pledging of Polly Staged on WTuesday Evening—Other Village . Happenings, ' entertainment - for evening was furnished by the youag ladies of the Phi Kappa Sigma society of the church, in the form of a two-act playlet entitled The Pledging of Poliy, ‘which was acted well and caused much laughter. Tho setting of the play was girls’ 1ife in a sorority house, wi confusion of selecting candidates for jpitiation, namely, in’ the - nickname ‘The characters !ollow: Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhen Ing Iser, Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 IRON CASTINGS |- FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO v No. 11 t> 25 Ferey Street Miss Clara Thoma, -Miss J. Thoma «Miss Margaret Pilling Miss Ellen Hannan All the young ladies acted thelr parts In a very pleasing manner and were awarded much applause for their good work- Miss Young, who coached the Bctresses, deserves much ‘credit for the success ot the playlet, "The fair ‘fl,"' the direction of the f the Ladies’ Be. ‘executive <o Mlm :h- chureh, and 39 sted by a commit- o ik e oo mal boys of the con- gregation and parish. Re(reshmenm were served, Heat Your House ‘With Gas ‘ By Using a Gasteam Radiator Fach radlator is a steam heater in itself., It is eafs, sanitary and eco- nomical. Thers 15 There is no coal to umwmeuflm w'lfil endless it of & and dirti’ To Play Same Lineup- Taftville soccer football team Chixdren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA thefthe ben | Aid Society Paid Tribute to Former fassociation a great impetus. lmKMe blilhyfortlum N — 3 A session_of the criminal court of | Judge wl'fia Auorney mm W. bt leas was held here Tues Perkins Perkins mt:nrnim:: Sith Judge C. B. Waller on|were mnnl for the ylunuf: o C D-alel- P, Crowley g of Selling Nasor witheut & Ho ch lquor a li- cense in New London. He pleaded D Main dates He Iately paid a fine of $200 |in December and January. C. J. for Viotition of the lquor law. Isbister, frieght agent, showed receipts mon ihe. sugaestion of Prosecuting |on the. stand. for th G00as 1o ques- Attorney Whittieasey, the cases of the | tlon. whioh ame. hers on the New State vs J. W. Howard and G. F. Wil- | Haven road by freight cox of Groton charged with violating [~ J. Pulaski, salesman for the com- the fsh and game laws were continued | pany, testified -to taking the orders St he "mamp. action was. taken with | for goods from a man named The case of the State ve Mabel White, | Staniey Lano who he. sew et the West Groton. as to what he un- Phe criminal court, as i sisaion | Serstoad shous tae ownership of the only a few utes. = This was follow- |store when he took the orders and he ed by 'clvil matters and the case of[said that Leno told him that Mr. Georae W. Carroll vs Town of Plain- | O’Connell was the “boss” but that Le- fisld was ‘allowed to g0 oft the trial |no had made a deposit.and was going to buy the place but would not be *SFor the trlal of Rem Gouvin against | throush. for two or three weeks. Philias Frabcoeur, which was a con- | Joseph Quint, one of the members of test over a right of.way. in Baltic and |the New Haven firm testified that he breach of the peace a, jury was chos- |saw the license in the place in the en, ‘but after the atforneys had im-|name of Mr, O'Connell and that he also parled for half an bour, the court was | saw some of his goods there on a visit informed that the case had been set- [he made in’the middle, of tled. It is: understood that the claim At that time the man in the plas for the right of way has been aband- [sent him to see Mr. O'Connell in oned. The attorneys in the case were |another place in Bath street and when Teliey E. Babcock and Roderick M.|the witness asked him to pay the-bill, Douglass. Mr. O'Connell sajd he would not pay Judgment per stipulations was giv- |it. The witness said he nersnamoweae en in the cgse of Sherwood G. Avery |it. The witness told him he would against Charles White, which concern- | have to take action to. collect and tes- od cutting timber on land In Bozrah. |tfled that ‘the defendant told bim he The case had been in court for a num- |could wait until’after March and then ber of years and has also been fo the |see what steps he could take. supreme court. Sam Quint employed. by In the afternoon sesslon of court,|Haven concern, also testified, ing a2 jury was chosen for the trial of the |that he had been at the place and had case of the J. Quint Co. of New Haven |seen a Mr. Bendett and had also seen against James O'Connell and others.|some of the goods in question there. The company was suing to collect a |- In arguing for non-suit, Attorney balance on & bill of goods amounting |Shields "emphasized the point to. $130.26, for which the defendant |thero was nothing to<show that the claimed he was not liable. man named Leno, who gave the order After the evidence by the plaintiff |to the salesman, was an authorized was all in, Attorney Thomas M. |agent of Mr. O'Conell. Shields. for the defendant moved for | Court adjourned at 4:30 illthe next a non-suit which he argued before | day. New Y. M. C, A. ACTIVE 2 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES fjeports at- Directors' Moeting Show Busy Times in Departments. An_enthusiastio meeting of the di- rectors of the Y. M. C. A. was held in the association building on Monday night with President James L. Case in the chair. The reports of the va- rious committees were unusuaily en- couraging. A. E. Cherry reported .for the membership committes; ‘the report showirfg_that 24 new members have been received Since the last méeting, 12 seniors andedl. juniors. .The new members are as follows: o Seniors—Arthur Anderson. Andrew B. Davies, Antlony Peter, A, M. Avery, Dwight T. Davis .Abraham -Francis, George John,” E. E, Mathewsan, Paul Mirda, George Rapds, Joseph B, Pen- dleton, Arthur. Ramsie -and-. <. a1 Ricker. Juniors—A. -Assad, Iddie - Assad, nlc Hartie, Theodore Hickey, Wil- laa Jatkowski, . Walt Kilroy, Treatment. arles Nelson, Albert Nelon, James Isolate at once the animals in-which | Bogaee Winem O Lahoehelle maa the disease appears and those who Atton, Stoddard, have been anywhere mear them. H. of the secial, committee Tstablish an absolute auBrantine of | reported (AGL the pool taDIES nave been the farm. placed in first class shape at an ex- Do not go mear or touch ‘the €ow | pense and also that social unless you are wearing a rubber coat, | events are belng planned for the near rubber boots and rubber gloves, future. infect these as soon.as.you leave with| The house committee Teport was a 5 per cent. solution of carbolic acid. f presented by S. B, Palmer. who re- If the .disease is found the animal|ported that the. moving picture booth must be killed. at-once, as well as|is nearly completed and within two those which have been exposed, to it. | weeks will be ready for . use when The ones that have not contracted the | moving’ pictire entertainments Wili be disease may be used for food. Shren, Everything ‘that has been near the|” The educational committée, through cow or may have been a possible |jts chairman, James C, Macpherson, Source of intection must be disinfect- | reported splendid success on the sale ed, ™ _|of the tickets for the entertainment Commissioner of Domestic Animals | course. Eneugh tickets bave already Jeffrey O. Phelps, Jr., is determined 10 | be¢n sold to insure ihé payment of do all that can be done to keep thelthe entire course, which iS Very en- disease out of the state. Although he | couraging to. the committee, sald Monday that he had never pe: H. H. Pett¥s of the physical depart- sonally come in contact with the dis-}ment committee reported the various ease or seen it, he always'had a Gread | classes in a healthy condition. Two of it since he heard of it when a boy. | new features have been started, viz Connecticut ‘has not had a case of it |5 special class of Syrians, who meet for more than forty years, according|on Thursday evenings and the instal- to the statement of Deputy Commis- |jation of a large mirror, rug and a sioner Dr. Frank Ingram, and he hopes | special foot bath in the Business Men's it will never afflict Connecticut cattle | Jocker room, with which the. business or find a foothold In the state, for it |ang professional men are highly do- is very quick of communication from |lighted. one animal to another and ‘disastrous Slowing repbrt on. Wi recant atate in results. 0vs' convention was presented by A £ Brown of the Bove™ Work | ES commntee he comvention wi loubt- UNDICRSALIST. LAU) less give the boys’ work of the Jocal FOOT AND MOUTH SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT Cattle Disease That Threatens to In- vade Connecticut. Farmers and -cattle raisers -here- abouts are watching their sfock with extra- care just now, on, account. of the trouble With the foot and mouth disease. In regard to. this affection, a leading authority gives the following: Symptoms. ’.an disease begins with a very red and angry-looking sore between the two toes. This soon becomes ulcerated and then incrusted. with dirt. Drooling - from the mouth follows. On lifting up_the lips the mucou: membrane willrbe found to beiulcer- ated in irregular lines, running often up_into the nostrils. The animal frequently” smacks lts lips. "There is a falling off in welght an in the amount of milk the animal gives. Four Biblo classes are to be conduct- fidiased £d this season, two classes of Academy oys an classes - of grammar An interesting meotths"of ths Uni- | SG¥0, M0, TNG, Slazies Jof | ETammar versalist Ladies’ Ald society was hoid liyidays. The four teachers are Allyn in “the pariors ofs the Church of the Brown, Arthur 1Rby. 3 H Bl Good Shepherd on Monday mght. and |ang B 31 Bruce. wag' weu attended: ‘ne ladies paldg "5 " “Browning reported for the re- d tribute to the iato Mrs. 8. 5. Stock | jigious” work committee, It is an- ing, wno was a former member. #inal | nounced that during the winter the Pplang were made 1or the SoCIety's Sale | yverage of weekly services will be to be conducted in the church DRrlOrS. | cignt. These services which are held under the auspices of this committee, will inclyde five weekly shop meetings, held a meeting Monday evening ~at|the wi Sunday school teachers' their headqueriers in the Lincomn cluy, | class, the Young Mens Bible class and when ail Teports were read and ac- [the Sunday afternoon men’s meeting cepred. The committee decided to piay | with a meeting at the local jail every the .same lineup’ as used in former |other Sunday. games against Sterling Saturday. e Acmng to'the report of Herbert ey 4 | B, Cary, chairmdn of the rental com: OBITUARY. Member—Plans for Sale. mittee. all the rooms with the excep- tion of one inside room, are cecupied. ‘which makes a total of 21 mén room- Michael G. Mclnerney. ing in the bullatng. There'is ofttimes Michael C. Mclnerney, formerly of (2 Waiting Taftvilie and late of Hartford, died at| General Secretary Edwin Hill made the home of his sister, Mrs. C. D.|his monthly report and Btated ¢ lh.t l‘he pidn Mon- | outlook for the coming o I e very bright one and that Fustie 1a e years was a moulder at the Pre!ldent Case stated that he had Radiator plant and later was an in-|PeVer known a time the ‘work was so well tho surance canvaseer, here.. The unt, The- me: c ly after 9 eclb&k. was wlt.lul a very hu-nwnlnu.l and ' encouraging friends hers o wili regget to leam |G, The Y. M. C. A. has issued handy of his death. M, S 0 ‘| little reference and memoran ‘Varigus. Interesting Notes. lets in ommm‘n!om for m-muml’i?n. Corpelius Carey of Hartford 'was a|On the cover appears a picture of the’ caller here o Tuesday afternoon. entrance flad vy .}m- Anna Mueller has returned YH:T&: L\lueller Df mmfl} ln!vrmmun : i st e e iy oo @ his parents on Sierchants' avenne; bas 95,000 SUIT WITHDRAWN, 4 hows Mrs, Martha Whitcomb Had Made ‘ur-ndMn.A.mmurmaun i,c. Marsan auto on | For | EXPECTING 200 D;L!fiA‘l’IS FROM EPISCOPAL PARISHES, At nine o'clock this morning thirty-fourth_annual meting = of m Connecticut Branch of the - Womans' Auxiliary to the Bo-.rd of Missions |- will epen in Chirst church. Follow- ing the holy communion the business session will be bheld,. including the bottleq | Feading of the reports and the an- rouncement of the work for the com- ing year. After the mnoon-day yers the spiritual side of the work will be dis- cussed by Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D., of umuemwn ‘At 2 o'clock there will a missionary address by Bev: Benjamin Brewster, B western Colorado and Mrs. Jol Ely of Shanghe! will aleo speak. About 200 delegates from the state at Backus Hospital. _ Euphemia Circle of the King's- Daughters conducted the musical ser- vice’at the Backus hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Reuben P. Potter sang several solos and was accompanied -by Miss Ella A. Potter who also rendered sev- eral ‘plano selections. Last Call on Personal Tax. Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson has just sent out the last oall for de- linquents in_the pavment of the per- sonal tax. There were 4,951 men due to ez the tax and of these about 1,200 are nquent NORWICH TOWN Birthday Party—Motorboat Trip to Cheisea Lodge—Passing of Fanning’s Pond. There was a requiem _high mass Tuesday at 7:30 at Sdered Heart church for the repose of the soul .of Patri le: Miss May Pounch seng at the ‘offertory Ple Jesu, and for a waiting hymn Some Sweet Day. There was large attendance of friends and relatives. Party on Birthday Mrs. E, U. G. Baker of Bliss -place gave o party for Otis Yellows on his sixth birthday, Friday,”from 4 to 6 o'clock, six playmates attending. There were games, including a peanut hunt, in which John Yellows got the prize, a largeg peanut filled with bonbons. The table, about whi¢h they gathered was prettily decorated, the large birth- day cake ‘in the center being lishted with six candle Boating Trip~ Saturday Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Giard, Mr. and Mrs. G. Curtiss Hulland Dr. and Mrs. J. H, Allen -went to Chelsea lodge. The party had a most enjoy- | abibe sail down the river, the autumn foliageé bei ngbeautiful, At the lodge a fire jn the fireplace, clam chowder, and the charming weather made the day most pleasant. it was the- last trip of the.boat for this' season. Passing of Fanning’s Pond Fanning’s pond, the young people’s favorite place for skating in past win- ters, has beeen ditched and drained, two cellars dug, refuse carted to hard- en the surface,and a road is to be cut through ‘connecting with Washington street. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting Rev. Mr. French held a neighbor- hood prayer meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Teft on Sturtevant stres ~ “Local Brevities Almstead Peck went to Brooklyn Tuesday on a busineas visit. Ms. W. Dy Thatcher of Thames street spent Tuesday with friends' in Lisbon, Miss Ida J. Smith of Providence was the guest over Sunday of 0Mrs, Noves D. Chase. ¢ Mss. John C. Lyons, has returned to her home on West Town street from a visit in Springfield, Mass. Felix Jeenan of Norwich 1s passing a wéek with his cousin, James D. Mec- Carthy of the Scotland road. George L. Pan of Belleyue farm.re- turned Saturday from vjsiting friends in Mllford, Hblyoke and Springfleld, Mass, i) Mrs, Prazor_of bury was. the guest of Mrs, Charles Nergason for the week-end at hier home on Vergason avenue. Mrs, Lutra Chapman of the Cantef- bury turnpike returried from - a visit, of a week or two with friends in Hanov Mrs, Frederick Thatcher of Tanner street is passing several weeks ‘with FOOD SOURINGIN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE'S DIA@EPSIN' ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. ‘Wondt which damage—d If'your stomach gassy and upset, and what you just ate fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eruclate undi- gested food; breath foul, tongue coated just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what| me of the indigestion and dis- tress. p Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion- ally kee r this delicate.organ regi- lated an they eat thelr favorite foods ‘without- £ 1t your stomach doesn’t take care of your: liberal limit without rebellion, 1‘.,! your food is a&amngf Lnstlnd of a elp, remember the qui dm-t., surest, most harmless nlil! is Pape's Diaj ‘n which costs only what upset your stomach— rtion of the food did the| chmed with illegal -sale of liquor in Hial streot place. This' Wicness was guxiliaries are expected at the gather- |- oned closely as : Know a , Stuart’s Tablet Will Digest Any _ At Any Time. - do we see men who not eat | other to eat. - The of all health i5 secret . The secret of digestion is the ‘which are supplied by tho body to leplmle the ingredients: needed. from| those that are of no.use to the sys-| The Pessimist—"Vour appetite fl“lfi me. You eat ll::": giant slot! The. Optimist—_rBelieve my body- what Tt tolls me ts’ give. n' and whther 1t be midnjght er noon always obey appetite and then | eat| ,.F a Stuars Dyspepsia Tables.” When a heavy meal has been eaten the entire body is called upon to fur- nish the_digestive organs with fo to take care of it. The more straln the weaker become the forces to take care of the next meal as well. A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet _aids Nature in Nature's own way. Th little tablets are filled with the very ingredients and essences so needful to every normal and perfect stomach. One ‘quality or ingredient of 4 Stuart's psia Tablet will “digest 3,000 times its 'elzht in food. Think if you can what a big help this means to a depleted digestion. Other ingre- dients 2id in building up the digestive juices and blood. The etomach aad intestines have their duties lightenel and thus. irritation, soreness and raw linings are permitted to be cured by the system . naturally, m. harm- lessly- Thousands of dyspeptics and stos ach sufferers would be glfd to teil | you what Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have dome for them. This is what| makes these ?leu sold in every drug store in this:country, price .0 cents. To anyone wishing a freeMtrial of these tablets please address F. A. Stuart €o., 150 Stuart t Didg. Mar shall, Mich., and a ‘sample be maned frea. Hlvhm teon ‘one Mre, S. D. Vergason at her home on Sylvia lane. A cottage prayer mequng was held Friday evening at the home of Louis Appley. on Vergason avenue by Rev. Mr. Freneh. Mrs, W. Packer and Miss Rose Hurlbytcame Tuesday to visit Packer’s sistér, Mrs. William Hough? T bome ou the Scoiland rcad. of Mr. and Mrs. Bmholomew Su ilivan, was christened Sunday. PONSOrTs ;’sre Mrs.” Nellié Lynch and Patrick arry, lost a dog to -which the family was much attached, it being one that Mr. Lathrop's father, William B. Lathrop, “hne lying valued highly. It died of BORN WILSON—In_ Norwich, Nov. 6, 1914, a daughter, Marion Agnes, to Mr. and Quantities. Mre: Thomas H.” Wilson' of No. 3% Uif e B Best Coffee.....lb. 23¢c MARRIED, b“ R— lr’;_h\orwicn. Y ev. omu A \:rumhl) hfll‘p h Barr; Miss Elizabeth E\'l’y ch(:mne HOLLOWAY AVILLAR — ln ;, xsu by Re: 3 s Rauth M. chovuy -‘l‘ud Manuel D A\fllnl‘. both of New on OONNORS —~— KELLY — In Hartlor'% , 1814, James W. Connors of Vorwich and Miss Teresa Catherine Kelly of Hartford. ~ DIED. New London, son of Joh ged 10 days. into rest, in Lis- 8, 1914, Willlam H. Funeral Services will be held at nis late home Thursday, Nov. 12, at . m. KILLEEN—In Montville, Nov. 10 4 Jane Bernon, widow of Patrick Kil- Teen, aged S years, Funeral services from St. John's Ro- man Catholic church Thursday, N 12, at 9 a. m. Interment in New Lo: don, Conn. WINERNEY- ford, Nov. 9, at midnight, Melnerney, foc- merly of ‘No#wich, aged 43 year: Funeral from Central Vermont station gn arsivalof traln at’S.if Thirvday morning. vice in Shuren. Tattvile. at 1030 o Burial i Tattvile cemetery, Best Nov. 8 Office tel. Hart icnael rady Assistame kS 328.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM SMITH acrzx Wi TOP NOTCH RUBBERS THE BEST OF ALL RUBBERS All'the latest styles, high or low cut, etc. See them. FRANK A. Bpecial Rates to hm'm condus “l tln hnn-hnin. o. West your* eonnml.d patronage is- ullolt-d. I old and new a continuance: of kh' wery best service at honest prices. S growing Toe without pain. ‘assured. 2 Shampooing, Swm:bel made from Carriages, Wagons, Trucks vr mmbmg& Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 Boot and Shoe Repairing All work ~ guarantged. Called for and delivered. A. 60 Franklin Street e T Unhlstums and Repairing in CARPET LAVING at lowest prices. JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Burrill Lathrop of Town street has|8 Stanton Avenus. in the year we sell at Rock Bot- tom, Wholesale Prices, in Retail United Tea ‘mparfers §a. Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros - John J. Donohue, M. D. &, *|PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 5 Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. anglsSEW GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Elhher %532 Providence St Taftville Fromo. attention to day or n! Teleohigne $3&. Fur Coats, Horse Blankets ald Aute Robu. TheL. L. Chapman Ca. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. | ;P05 MRS. G, P. STANTON fl!hral-tm mqfurnnde'm JOSEPH BRADFORD -~ LOOK BINDER fllu.l“ms’. Slank Books Mads and Ruled to Ovder * SRR e s st S EST KINDS American Houss| " - ™.° banging and decorating P. ¥. MURTAGH i Telephone 92 snd 94 West Main 3¢ ' u::dwflli hy g nt.b' op h:.hd at Street, Norwich, equip Main patrons . will | -have had horse- years: as shoer, and was in partnership with of the best veterinari England for four years. All horses will in N-w LEHIGH VALLEY be civen careful mfifl'fl 2 Nut BERT B GHABE. | oimes mnd Vard Contrrs o™ = Telsghone 834, and In- » Cverhaulin$ and Kepair wori of all kinds on Automobiles, 4 ing, Manicur- ana Larts. Mechanics' Recairs, Painting, Trim ming, Lphcistering and Wood Work. Biacksmithing n ail ite branches. e & Clark-Gory 507 to 515 North Main St. THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents er day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Eye, Ear, None, Throat, kicctricity, Xesind Vielet Ray, Mechanieal Massage. BB 0 % o o 4 wna 0o v . m a5 way. “Nor l‘nnkgn st yelr ™. lc).:: g:fl":n“l;" (Take Elevator) GOLDBLATT, its branches. Telephone 662-5 East Side 52 WEEKS PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot e excelled. Phone your, order. Prompt service. -LOUIS H. BRUNELLE © 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) J. F. CONANT, 11 Franxlin St 1: the Whitestone 5 and tn J. F. G, 10c Cigars are'the Dest un e mia -t DRS. L. F, lnd A. d. LaPIERRE Main St "Awll! LIMITED T Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 02 m. o 3p m. i~ Babies! Soon they will' be big boys ind girls, and their faces will Je-only a2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll, catch their smiles, LAIGHTON Coeo-..‘/g Ib. 16¢c and 6 Steiner Block (Franklin Square) 675-3 Bm l‘. 876-2 it calls -prieM wi ORDER IT NOW &eo.'\ Lisht Dinner Aia - -Hln-.cten&m Trommer's Evergreen. T5c per do 1 Free delivery to 2!l parts of the city H, JACKEL & 0. ‘Telephone 13- MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Li #nd Boarding - FALLS AVENUE We guaraniee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prm-s Alarm Clocks a full line of New 108 BROADWAY v a. mm p...,l-'llh\nl’o.zsul'trfnkul&"I