Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1914, Page 7

o rsionc " | SUES T0 BUY PLAGE Wilfred E. Brown of Stosingtan is Plaintiff Against John E. At my newly-opened Jeweiry Stors i " THE WEATHER —_— 2 present. The gathering broke up about e M n F Foreosst for Southern New England Hart . . A AR 10" oclock. ——— ranklin Street, mw.z-.awm'mw.vm *W--—W-mcmmnuy‘mmou ! With a Little - Stuart’s Dyspepsia Norwich, Conn. s O Wedasaday & wil ve Siear Mystic—Still Holds On After Several Efforts to Evict TAFTVILLE s Tablet, the Secrek of Porfect | voull be “on time” and will save s m“'{; Hi e e Evm-dy_dficluhhlhnm Digestion. »’:""‘mm “ taving & slowly rising temperatuges in the in- ; 4 Team—Given Blackboard Talk on You should eee our and | hore, eney their Gatihe 15 the Beids. On boys o t five meals a day is the rule- lias stomach trouble be- are digested and people ty we lose our ch trou- te, make us look on five meais 10 | 88 an impossibility, terior districts, Plays Monday Evening—Other Local e vutiook for Thursday is fair and Items. In the superior court hére on Tues- J. day before Ju case of The Sevin’s in following records i s -3 that one of his witnesses cam: e ot el Wisconsin &nd the attorney o that they could all agree on what Mr. Casey would say if he were in court.| o managers. ‘The judge denied the motipn of At-|officers of the club were torney Hewitt and told the attorneys|flled the varicus chairs. that the court would take a recess|tary’s and trearurer's reports were while to enable them to draw up a|read and accepted and also other fa- pper which would contain what Mr.| vorable reports were read. After tte ley might say. When this had beentransaction of the regular.routine of accomplished, the trial proceeded. ::Iunn- the committee in charge of The witnesses put.upon the stand to lecting and arranging for a soccer show the plaintiff's side of the case|football team reported that thinge were the plaintiff himself, the defend-|along that line were progressing rapid- ant, and Alvert Denison. At & o'clock|ly and that a team has been selected the plaintiff rested. and will consist of the following men. The first witness tor the defense was| Goal. H:Gbflfdm ; Tight fullback, Si Daniel B. Denison and he was followed iback, E. Pollard; right by Mr. Hart and Mr. Brown was also( Sitack, Brierly s:nf:n':fa-h:\‘:hgu :ae"rl.“ to the stand by Attormey Tan: Ward, Weller and Mathers: ce! In his testimony Mr. Hart stated that| ward, Dgo:u.._ *nd e WS fonr Be had understood through letters that| * The members then enjoved a blacke concluded when _court adjourned at aftergoon“until Wednes- t on the claifn der the will present and The secre- Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: '.h::'sd.nrs weather: As predicted, P rreo™Pses. | WRER | 2385 - e m [ B ie m e m 29 u I e provision thar 1 provision e have the first opportunity to purchase 141 the- premises during the term of the 7| lease and that the lessor should nof sell the same to_any pther person or B e g Tt it 1tae " | persons without frst éving the lessee | came to him that Mr. Brown had Prac- | board football talk by their coach. who biclorcr- o oo Hak e an oppeortunity to pu 3t the same| tically given up the idea of buying the| sketched the regulations and other| Farmer's think of Broth- \ price and terms on which the salo|place, although he had Bad frequent|matters pertaining to the DIAyIng of | er' doa. in the Sity. He Sont sst Whys || in the year we sell at Rock Bot GREENEVILLE would be made to the other person oOr | opportunities to do so. the game, and also showed several|s samdwich like this would kil Rim s ol . tom, Wholesale Prices, in Retail In April of 1913 he claimed he gave| 8004 plays which he knew from ex- Qe ’ Mr. Brown notice that he was deter-| perience were good. He also a8 brief- mined to dispose of the place and Mr.| 1Y as possible outlined the duties of Brown had asked if he might stay on|e2¢h man on the team. it until a customer was found. “Il_’th‘nrsergor the A.:ém:.ldnl&y n!:lfl Sone It was shown that the checks for discussed dnd they hope o the rent that had been sent &“Sedwe;: make this year a banner year. to Mr. Hart had_all . been sigm 4 Soccer -Meetin Mrs. Brown and Mr. Brown also tes- 9- tifled that he never wrote any letters|, The Taftvijlo soccer - football club tp Mr. Hart but that his wife Liad writ- | Beld their régular weekly —meeting ten ail the letters and that she had|Momday evening at thgir headquarters written some letters over which they| D flh‘t“fl"flln club with their usual disagreed and he disapproved of them.|$00d af tendance. Both the secretary's . and treasurer’s reports were accepted A man named Whitford wanted tofangd the committee on selecting a team buy the place and offered $2.800, but|to meet Baltic have decided to make a the best that Mr. Brown would offer|few changes for Saturday’s game, but was $1,750, although at ome time he|have not vet set upon any particular had said he would buy at $2.500, Mr.|lineup. It has been learned by the Hart claimed. A deed had been lodged| local men that the Ansonia club has at the Mystic River bank for Mr.|appealed to the United States associa- Hewitt, who was counsel for the plain- " Brown to take it at that price, but he| tion of soccer football in regard to the tiff, asked for a continuance because had never done =o, $5 expenses that the state association S b e TS R T e T et e s A Fiwintell The TR cYGh atAne Figlh meeting in New ' Haven. They are CONSECRATED AS scheduled to play the local team Nov. BISHOP OF GERMANICOPOLIS 28 here. and it looks as if they are try- ing to avold playing the game. It has Mgr. Thomas J, Shahan Bestowed First | her™, SuZgested by several that the lo- Pontifical Biessing Upon His Step- cal management try to arrange for the maother. — TSONS. - Jess Brown to Werk tn New London ’em Brown has continued to occupy Garage—G. A. C. Btill Undefeated— Myt wilet Ch anmencat intrielAiys; - . {5 Tart made srrangements to seli Jess Brown; who has been employed and at the Scott and Clark corporation for the last 15 years, resigned his po- sition and eccepted a new one with a large New London garage on Main street. Later on Mr. Brown intends moving his family to New London. May Play Bulkeley High. ‘The Greenseville Athletic <club still remains undefeated this season and are giving the local fans a good exhibition of football. They also hold a remark- able record of not being scored on dur- ing the season, which is a record that no local team has ever achieved. It is reported that the management are try- ing to arrange a game with Bulkeley High gchool Miss Anna Dutulie of Derby has re- turned to her home after spending a few days with L. Bissonette. "Mr. and Mrs, Dennis McIntyre of Southbridge arc spending a few days with Mr. McIntsyre's mother on Hick- ory streét. A majority of people have come to know theé blessings which an octa- sional use of Stuart's Dyspepsia %?- Best Coffee.....lb. 23¢ lets confer upon the stomach. ey are unquestionably the most popular Good Coffee. ... Ib. 20c remedy known, for the reason that dyspepsia is the national disease, and All Best Teas. .. .lb. 25¢ these wonderful little tablets have 31 some other Mr. Hart, it was refused and he has been denied the opportunity to pur- chase the property, according to the terms of the egreement. The plalntiff claims that he is still willing to buy and he sues for $2,500 damages and a court decree for a conveyance of the property to him. 2 The plaintiff is still occupying the property, although several efforts have been made to oust him from it. ‘When the case was called in.court on Tuesday morning, Attorney B. H. efficient cure for all pepsia and indigestion. No matter how great the excess of food taken into the stomach, one of two of these tablets will digest every particle of it. A -package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should always be in the house. Many a person has saved f from a serious attack of acute indigestion by using them after heavy meals, such as are eaten Christmas, New Year’s, Thankegiving and other holidays and festal séasons. . After attending banquets, late sup- pers, heavy fanCy dinners, ~the- atre parties, etc. where one has dined be used, as they digest the food per- fectly and completely, ®nd prevent ail possibility of dyspepsia, which, with- out their use, is more than likely to ensue. Go to your druggist today and buy a box. A small sample package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free to any one who will ad- dress F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stua:t Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Best Cocoa..!; Ib. 16¢c United Tea 'mporters s, Franklin Sq. ever Semers Bros GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville £Tomv. attention to day or night ‘elenhone $54 .n-uum‘:h Upholstering and Repairing in ail its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest pricea Telephone 662-5 JAMES,W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue. East 8ide Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and deliversd. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street “ooyigat Hael Sd=lo x Model Fifty-four For Young Men ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE AT CRAWFORD-ADAMS CONCERT. ——— Boston Company Appeared in Second of the Y, M. C, A. Course—Second in the Series. A rare musical treat was that pro- vided by the Elmer Crawford Adams Company of Boston at the second number of the Y. M. C. A. entertain- ment course held at the Central Bap- tist church om Tuesday evening. As on the opening nig=t the church was crowded, practically every seat in the auditorium and the gallery being oc- cupled. The large audience was highly delighted with the entertainment and a shower of applause was rained down on the mausicians who gave a meri- |- torious rendition of the programme of nearly a score of numbers. Crawford Adams the violinist, held his audience almost spellbound and was encored again end sagain while Miss Minnie L. Sample who possesses a rich so- prano voice was heard in several en- playing of the game on Thanksgiving afternoon, when it is thought a record breaking crowd would witness the game. Secretary Pearson has heard no further word from the Anson'a team or the state officials. The Baltimore Sun of Monday de- vetéd much space to an account of the comsecration on Sunday at the cathedral of Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic university at Washington, as titular bishop of Ger- manicopolis. Cardinal Gibbons presided at the exercises, which were attended by two archbishops, 20 bishops, many mon- signori, a larze body of priests and Every young man in this town ought to drop in here and see Hart, Schaffner and Marx Model 54, a new style expressly designed for young men. You can wear this model no matter what your age, but it’s particularly intended for young fellows who want After school Central avenue is the scene of a roller skating rink for zll the youngsters <who possess roller skates ride back and forth on the ave- nue until darkness approaches. BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED, Dr. J. H. Allen and His Brother War. ren Note Anniversaries—Family Party at Dr. Allen’s. Horse Slipped and Fell. A horse and wagon owned by W. Beauregard, the Hunter's avenue butcher, passing down Merchants’ ave- nue, near the Sacred Heart church, met with a slight accident. The horse in some manner slipped and fell and was unable for a_few minutes to get back on its feet. but with the assis: ance of several people the driver suc ceeded in getting the animal to its feeti. No serious damage was done, save that the horse sustained a few scratches, and neither the harness or wagon was damaged. FIRST CHURCH MANUALS ‘Complete Set Presented State Library By Wm. C, Gilman. Willlam C. Gilman of Norwich has presented to tha State library a com- plete set of manuals of the First Con- eregational church of Norwich for the vears 1860-1892, and the manuvals of the Second Congregational -church of this city for the years 1857-1252. Julius Dr. and JMrs, John H. Allen, of 76 Church street, entertained e family party at dimmer and suppér Tuesday, November 17th being the birthday of Dr. Allen and his brother, Warren C. Allen, of Ledyard, although there is four yearg’ difference in their ages. Their brother, Fitch L. Allen.and his “snap” -and “go” in clothes. $18.00 to $25.00 suit. New creations in ercoats $18.00 to $30.00. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Overhauling and Kepair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Woric Blacksmithing in all ite branches. Scott & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the difterent left over, and at reduced prices, which we will be_ rl-nd to ehew you. ouldings and Cut Out Borders to wife, from Norwich Town, were prés- ent, also théir mother, Mrs. Cynthia Allen, who is in good health at 82 Mrs. Warren Allen and little son Ray- mond, from Ledyard, and Horace H. and Christopher G. Allen, sous of Dr. and Mrs, Allen, completed the family party, who spent the double anniver- sary most enjoyably. CLASSMATE OF TARDINAL, New Bishop’s Father Went to Charles’ College. The Baltimore Sun of Monday said: An interesting circumstance in con- nection with the consecration of Bishop Shahan was revealed last nigiht by Df. D. J. Shahan, a physician of Norwich, Conn., and a cousin of the bishop. Several Catholic physicians of this city called upon Dr. Shahan at the Hotel Kernan and during an informal lunch- eon learned in the course of remi- miscences of the bishop, given by his cousin, that Bishop Shahan’s father was a classmate of Cardinal Gibbons at St. Charles’ college. The elder Mr. Shahan was compelled to give up his studies in the early fifties on account of_ill-health. Dr. Shahan said that the chalice which Bishop Shahan will use at his first pontifical mass was used by a relative, Rev. Terrence Shahan, in Cork, Ireland, in 1304. The physicians asked Dr. Shahan to extend their best wishes to his cousin. SURPRISE DONATION Given for Rev. J. H. Dennis by Busy Beo Society. The Busy Bee soclety met with Rev, and Mrs. J. H. Dennis, pastor of Mt Calvary Baptist church, Tuesday night, them with a box donation The executive board with them and added their donation. A large number were pres- ent. Miss Laure Richardson, one of ‘Worcester’s nurses, gave encouraging reports to the Busy Bee society. Rev. and Mrs. Dennis also expressed their 1 same. Also Paints, Muresoo|appreciation. The meeting closed after in white and tints, and general assort- | prayer by the pastor and Mizpah bén- ment of decorative supplies, including| ediction. Miss Ada Simons, president Papier Mache for Lalls and vestibules | Miss Efla Silvia, secretary; A. F. Dru Orders received for painting, pepee!ry, o = hanging and decorating. —_—— Preston City Grange. P, F. MURTAGH Over 50 members of Preston Ciry Tolephone 92 and 94 West Main St e, No. 110, P. of H., were in at- dance at the last r meeting of Ernest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER of it Aftér the business of nine. mw.t{; n Willimantic two diye sash wesk. For eppointments address E. BULLARD. Bliss Placs, Nae. St B. Stone. , At the close a bountiful harvest sup- per was served. Carnations chrysanthemums adorned the hall, the worku of Worthy Flora Miss Alice Win- gate The next meeting will nllm: in charge of !v_’orfl:y C‘:tucl.im Bthel Miller. D 'G‘““,,mc""‘m Fimeral Director Wigs and Novelties and Eflbflh&‘ Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2, Lady Assistant " MRS. EDWIN FAY and |of the socisty which will celsbrat. the property person that although %the plaintiff demanded to knew the purchase price and offered to pay it to Albert Denison, agent for trancing selections and was also en- fored each time she appeared. Anoth- er feature of the pro, e was the rendering of the ‘cello solo, Liebes- traum, Liszt, by Miss Felen Grant, who rendered as an encore Schubert's Serenade. Several very excellent readings were given by Miss Winifred Hamilton Bent in a masterly manner and with fine expression. Opening with a Spanish dance, No. 5 (Bolero) by Moszkowski and Minu- et by Beethoven as an encore, by the instrumental trio, Mr. Adams, violin- ist; Miss - Grant, ’‘cello and Miss Sample, pianist, the programme was rendered as follows: Reading—Rose O’ Plymouth Town Sutherland Foolish Questions (encore) Miss Bent. ’Cello Solo “Liebstraum’ Schubert’s Serenade (encore) Miss Grant Soprano Aria, One Fine Day From Madam Butterfly Puccini The Island Where Babies Grow (encore) Aiss Sample Violin Solo—Sextette From Lucia Finale to Wm. Tell, Overture ‘Waltz Song ““Violet” (encore) Mr Ad A Perfect Day Barcarolll (encore) Tales of Hoffman Instrumental Trio Reading—2liirandy On the Head of the House (encored) Miss Bent os—A Bowl of Roses Spross Tery Planologay BISHOP SHAHAN. representative Catholics of Baltimore and other cities. The members of the faculty of the Catholic university were there, us were the national offi- cers of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians and of the ladies’ auxillary of that order, the. new bishop being one of the most active members of the or- der, with which organization he has been connected for many years. The crozier which he used at the services wag presented him by the ladfes’ aux- iliary, and the episcopal ring which be wore was a gift of the Hibernians of the country. Blessed His Stepmother. But in all that congregation, whica taxed both the sanctuary and the body of the church, in the midst of all these leaders of the Catholic church in the United States there was one person more interested in the ceremonies than all around her and whose eyes never left the face of the consecrated pr- late. She was Mrs. M. P, Shahan, of Millsburg, Mass, the stépmother of the monsignor. The most touching moment, from a purely human point of view, in all the ceremonies was when the new bishop, clad in white ments, with white mitre, white gloves, white slippers and holding the ero- zier of his pastoral authority, walked to the front pew of the cathedral af- ter the consecration had been con- cluded there blessed Mrs. Shahan. The latter knelt with bowed head and tear-dimmed eyes as she received this, the first pontifical blessing of the new- ly consecrated prelate. Liszt Cox ams Dix =5 Soprano Sol I Know Doan You? (encore) Miss Sample Violin Solo—Meditation From Thais sy Love Song and Dauce tation of Mocking Bird (encore) Just a Little Love and Kisses (encore) The Rosary (encore) Mr. Adams. Goodbye Tosti Instrumental Trio and Voice Nevin Mr. Adams is no stranger to the Rose of New England as he appeared here last year with the Chandler com- pany and he found pleasure in greet- ing some of the acquaintances he made here during his previous visit. For several years Miss Sample was connected with the Lyric quartette and sang in the chorus of two New London z?\:rcha;. Norwich the Adams company go to Kingston where they are to ap- and they later leave for New Plampshire ‘and Fortiand METHODIST BROTHERHOOD GOING AFTER MEMBERS Me. — St. Mary’s T. A. B. Soclety. At a meeting held by St. Marws T. A. d B. mlun soclety S;c:dny -ve‘xollnx. Campaign to be Started at Trinity Church —Officers Re-elected Unless present indications go amiss the Brotherood of Trinity M. E. church :;111 k’:d the neéar &lun“nnkh (;mon‘: o ing organizations of the churcl At a iness meeting held on Mon- day night plans wera laid for a mems campaign that is almost cer- tain to bring results, and the officers were re-elected to guide the brother- hood through another year. One of the many matters brought up for dis- cussion was a reduction of the mem. bership fee which was carried and a material reduction was made. An- other question was that of issuing membership cards to each one enroll- ed on the books which in addition to the iy | recet ivorgble to all and was-so voted. was The selection of a cabinet to serve as a committee to lay A committes was to make arrangements for the 8éth humvlrluv ed in 55 a fitting manner January 25, Kinsman, Pice Presi- dent Elmer D. &ent Dr. Vernon Hiscox, Secretary and |of Treasurer William Crowe, Willlam Ives 4nd the pastor, Rev. F. 'W. Coleman. Following the business session'there : | was a social hour during which refresh- ments of ice cream. cockies and dells Gay bas presented the manuals of the Farmington Congregational church cov- ering the years 1825-1900. —_—— BORN. At Hartford hospital, a daughter, Dorothy abeth, to Mr. and Mrs. James L. —..chardson of 537 Maple avenue. MARRIED. First Basketball Game of the Season. The first basketball game of the season was held Monday evening in the form of a scrub game between the lo- cal team and the scrubs. The first team proved to be too strong for the scrubs and scored with ease. although the scrubs put up a great fight. The first team lined up as follows: Vick- ery, center: White and Murphy (cap- tam), forwards; Stanley and Hasler, guards. John J. Donohue, M. D PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 5 and 6 Steiner Block (Franklin Square) Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel, §75-3 auglsS&W {IDR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn McGrory Building, Nerwich, Cenn, Nov, DAVENPURT — BROWN —In O Nov. 17, by Rev. Henry T. 4 Wililam' T. Davenpors and Miss Laure E. Brown of BRAGG—BOLIVAR—In North Ster- ling, Nov. 1914, . Harry Filmer, Alexis H. and Miss Estella M. Bolivar of Worcester, Mass. DONOHUE—FOOTE —In Bridgeport, Jan, 1, 1914, by Rev. Father Rica- ard F. Moore, LL. D., William J. Donohue to Miss Margaret Matilda Foote, both of Norwich. Varlous Local Notes. Miss Amy Biracree has started in lo ‘work at the People’s store. It is reported that Walter Sharples’ son Thomas has scariet fever, Leonard Wilmet of ‘the Whiting Ma- ¢hine company is setting up machin- ery in the Ponemah mills. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. Ernest Bernier. who has been out of work on account of illness for the past weels, resumed his duties this weelk. Quite a number of local people a‘- tended the fair and dance held at Baltic Monday and Tuesday evenings. DIED. KAMMERER—In Canterbury {(West. minster), Nov, 15, George W. Kame merer, aged years. Funeral services will be held at_the residence of his brother-in-law, Wil- Ham H. Burdick, 544 Main street, Thursday at 2.36, LITTLEFIELD—In this city, Nov. 16, 1914, Mrs, Elizabeth & °Littlefield, ages DENTIST 95 years and 7 months. Prayer at her late T montny "o DR. E. J. JONES w-ane-‘_:l.y:?}.%rm:zs at g"g Suite 46 Shannon Building in Willtmantic | Take elevator Shetucket Street em~ trance. Phone. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot e excelled Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) - MISS M. C. ADLES All Hair, Scalpand Fazz ¢ pecialist AT THE AUDITORIUM Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Another well hal&nce&r&ndefille and movie proeram has beef arranged for the first of the week and-was seen by good sized honses at both performances at the Auditorium Monday night. Heading the program were Gilmour Latour, a_ pair 6f classy -singers and dancers, Following them came an- other headliner, Robértson and Lafevre, who were seen in a barrel jumping act that gained for them a big share of the apnlause. Still another feature was the whistling and singing act presented by Helen Gannon. Mary Pickford, the famous movie actress, was seen in A Normandy Ro- mance, a pretty little love story, and there was one of the Nestor comedy films with Bess Meredith and Lee Mo- ran in When Bess Got in Wrong. There was another two-reel weekly install- ment of The Trey o' Hearts, which was the 14th episode in the Iives of the hero and heroins A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy chvol:m.pcl::";g.:.yflut NICH! §—In Danielson, Nov. 14, 1914, Mrs. Abby D. Nicholas. Funeral gervices Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Y. Wood, Franklin street, Dantelson. RYAN—In thie city, Nov, 17, 1914, John Eyan, agid 47 yoize. Notice of funeral hereafter. DICKEY—In Norwich Town, Nov. 18, 1914, Anna Havens, widow of A. W. Dickey, aged 68 years, Church & 15 Main Street FUNERAL - DIRECTORS EMBALMERS EVERYBODY HATES WRINKLES! It is not necessary to have them, 1f an expert cares for the skin. Adles prepares face creams to suit ine d;vgw rlqulr.mentl-:.x‘ug‘ul:khudl.ha sickly, sallow co: vanish - bes Tore her treatment . New stock of Healthy Human Hatr, Any shade matched. g 306 Main St. next to Chelsea Baak. Tel. 652-4. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. Saye Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician, of women for liver and wady Aseistant . HAYES BROTHERS, bowel allments. these yeers B he gave to his patients a prescription Telephone 3283 Telephone 1227. 26, 28‘Brudvny made of a few well- vegetable ingredients mixed with olive ofl, nam- ing them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Table you will Know thém by their ol Z eolor. These tablets ere wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZN FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Bmmumnmmm TOP NOTCH RUBBERS |curely. Superior styles. a2 normal action, carrying off the THE BEST OF ALL RuBBERS M, BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects, pele face, sallow look, | All the jatest styles, high or low cut, tor etc. See them. % | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. |W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Bye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electrieity, Xeita¥Y Violet Ray, Mechanicul . - m:xn;mfiotg'mdt-:?‘ W‘L’&ru'fln %‘.“ of women, as well as e Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Ho 5 sepld then just to keep in the pink n. Tablets, the sue- calomel=-100 and Dr. Bowards’ Olive -mumm%m 8¢ per box. druggists. 2 K no The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- B B o s T astne, medimy tu bus, O, lotin for business resuits, = OO