Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1914, Page 2

flurray's Bo O WILLIMANTIC, Warm ‘Wear-things For Cold Days That Are Sure To Come .SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR"WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS These are the days that call for something fimer and warmer than the light Skirt for early fall wear. Our varied stock of Separate Skirts af- fords a wide selection for fall and winter wear. In the collection are Serges, Diagonals, Plaids, Roman Stripes, Shepherd Checks and Poplins, while the general effect is dark there are many in colors, navy blue and black predominate. Prices $2.89, $3.89, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS FOR LARGE WOMEN Extra Size Skirts in navy blue and black serges and gray mixtures o priced at $1.75, $3.75, $4.79 and $5.39, - NEW FURS, WARM AND RELIABLE We have a splendid line of Furs for the colder days that are sure to come. Sets in' Coney, Tiger and Wolf are $8.50 to $20.00. Separate Muffs in Coney, Plush, Mink, Fox, Moline and Seal at $2.25 to $20.00. Separate Scarfs in Wolf, Seal, Lynx, Opposum, Moline and Marten at 32.89 to $29.60, MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Plain Shirts and Drawers, natural color, medium weight, 50c each, Men’s Fleece-lined Shirts and Draw- blue, | €5, bUc each. Men's Part Wool Shirts and Draw- ers, patural color, 31.00 a garment. Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers, natural color, $1.50 a garment. Men's Flannel Shirts navy sray and tan, soft and warm, $1.0Q} Men's Sweaters, the good, servicea- and $1.50. jhle kind, plain or with roiled collar, Men’s Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, |green, brown, tan and crimson, $1.00 §0c each, to 34.98. NEW HAND BAGS handsome and serviceable for women who vest and best. They are made of mear seal, :0 and walrus, colors are brown, tan, black. el frame, lined with moire or fine soft up to $3.50. New Leather Hand Bags iike to be in line with the n genuine seal, pin seal, moro avy and green, oxidize or leather. Prices range from $L. WARM UNDERWEAR For Women Fleeced Vests, WARM GLOVES Women's English Knit 'Wool Gloves, Women's natural color, 2Z5c. Women's Fleeced Ves each Wom elbow length, 8¢ a pair, Women's Knit Wool Gloves, black, s Fleeced natural gray and brown, 2ic a pair. leeced Pants, white, 30c Knit malke, Ted, black end gray, 2ic a pair. Children's Gloves, Kayser men’s KFleece-lined . Cotton Unien Suits, $1.00 each. ‘Women's Wool Union Sui and $2.00 each. Women's Wool Vests, 50c, $1.00 and 31.25 each. $1.30 ts, Women's Kid Gloves, $1.60 and $1.50 a pair. WARM HOSIERY FOR WOMEN Burson Hosiery, 23c a D Split Foot Hosiery, fleece-lined, 25¢ a pair. Ribbed Top Hosiery, fleece-lined, 25c a pair. Hosiery with linen heel 2nd toe, > & pair. WARM BLANKETS FORe¢COLD NIGHTS Medium Weight Blankets, tan and & colored biorders, and $1.00 a pair, Part Wool Blankeis in white and gray, with blue or pink border, finished with 3-inch binding to match, $3.95 a pair and $3.00 a pair, Women's Women's Women's white, 79¢ Beacon Eiankets, in gray or tan, with pink or blue border, $2.00 a pair. ets, white or tan, colored borders, $2.55 and $2.50 a pair, Wool Nap Beacon BElankets, extra large size, white and gray, borders, $3,00 and $3.50 & pair., BED SPREADS AND COMFORTERS Scalioped Bed Spreads, $2.50 and $5.00. Crochet Bed Spreads, quality, $3.00 and $5.00. Cotton or Down Filied Comforters, fancy covers, $5.00 to $7.50 each. Full Size Ded Spreads, scalloped full Torder, $1.00 to $2.00. Tringed and Cut Corner Bed Spreads for three-quarter and full size bed, $1.50 to §3. BATH ROBES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Ready-made Blanket Bath Robes in the most attractive patterns, light or dark colors, grounds of dark grayv, brown, lavender, blue and red relieved with floral vines and figured, $3.89, $4.39, $5.89, $6.50 and $7.50. Children’s Bath Robes, pretty figured effect, white, pink, blue and red, $1.39, $1.50 and $1.75. Beacon Blanket House Jackets, suitable to wear over vour house dress, warm and cosy for cold mornings, high neck, long sleeves, pretty figured designs, $1.25 and $1.50. LUX DEMONSTRATION Lux Demonstration Will Close Tonight. Come in and Take Advantage of the Special Prices THIS WEEK'’S PRICES 1 package 10c 3 packages 25¢ 7 packages 50c 15 packages $1.00 THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Capital $100,000. size, extra good Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 m A TIONAL, AN et D VA e-td:l‘ubwithmrehfiomthtuhdol s . vieant. e TheWindham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN, DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting “and a Specialty Maln Stret, .« - Willimantle JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Blmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60.62 North St., Willimantic | s Lady Asaimant e "ld. cennsction , B P e {and } & niece, Mi faney | 4, John F. Garr and John E..Brick Seoure Merchants’ Aid Toward Nluminating, Dec. 16-26, - . 3 As 2 result of two hours’ canvass of the Main Street business men Friday afternoan, " John F. Carr and John E. Brick, two of the progressive mer- chants of the city, stated that suffi- cleat funds had been the illumination of Main street dur- ing the Christmas shopping season. Not all of the merchants on the street have been. seen, but the result is as. sured from the brief, but spirited can» vass meade Dy the two merchants ntmed. - It is planned to illuminate the streét by means of streamers similar to those used by the Elks at thelr opening) night last spfing. These lights will be Eung from Lincoin square to the City Grocery store on the corner of Walnut street, beginning with the Wednesday of the week ore Christmas, Decem- ber 16th and extending until December 26th, Saturday, or later if desired. It is understood that the electric light company, who will furnish the lights. will be extremely generous in the mat. ter of rates. The. scheme 1s another example of the fact thaat the business men of the city join, as a rule, in anything which wiil help them, and aid in marking Willimantic as a progressive and up-to-date city. Spiritualists’ Sunday Service. Rev. Mary S. Vanderbilt, the speak- er and message bearer for the First Spiritualist Society Sunday morning ata 11-o'clock and evening at 7.30 o'clock. The services will be held at the Scenic Theatre auditorium. The finging will be by Mr. C. Harwood Millerd, with Mlss Mabelle Taft at the piano. OBITUARY, Lester R. Weeks. Lester R. Weeks, 60, and for many years a resident of this city, dled at the Hartford hospital Thursday night at eleven thirty, as the resuit of the shock following an operation for creci- monia of the glands of the neck two weeks ago. He had been afflicted with this trouble for some time, and al- though the operation appeared entire- Iy successful, the patient never recov ered from the shock to his system. He was born in Bastford, November 23, 1834 the son of Godfred P, and Sarah E. (Coles) Weeks. With the exception of five Years spent in South Willington, he had lived in this city for a long time, and for the past five Years had been employed at the Amer- ican “Thread company as engineer. Previous to his illness he had not #ost any working time in four years ven months. He was held in high esteem by his employers and associate workers. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. nna Weeks, and a sister, Mrs. Blythe of Andover. The brought to this city on the ck train Friday and taken ‘ndertaker Hiram N. George W, West, George W. West, 77, died Thursday night at his hcme on Windham road Senility was the cause of death. The de sed was born in Lisbon May 3, 1837, the son of Henry and Betsy (Chapman) West. He was one of the first to respond to the éall to arms in the Civil war, and served in the ond regiment, and also in_the 12th Conn. volunteers, where he held nk of sergeant in Company B. survived by his wife, a son, and Abby Connors of Bridge- port, a department commander in the Woman's Relief corp of the state, Mrs, John M. Alpaugh. JMrs, John M. Alpaugh, 67, of Provi- dence, a former resident of this .city, where her husband was at one time in the goods business, died at her home in Providence at eight o'clock Extra, Good Quality Beacon Blank- | Friday morning after a short illness with nneumonia. . The news of her death came as a shock to her many friends in this cit: The deceased survived by her usband, two sons, Clifford J. and Frank L., both of this city, two sis- ters, Mrs. Frank Webb of this city and Mrs. Lilla Brown of Providence, and a brother, Allen B, Lincoln of New Haven. FUNERAL. John Haran. The funeral of John Haran was held from 25 Bank street Friday morning at elght thirty, followed by a requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at nine o’clock, at which Rev. T. F. Ban- non officiated. The bearers were Wal- ter J. Costello and Willlam Had- field representing the. fire police, Jer- Deep Seated Colds YIELD TO DR.BULLS Cough Syrup THROUGH ITS MILD SOOTHING ACTION ON THROAT AND LUNGS at Druggist Thanksgi:rl;ng Prices ROASTERS $1.00 Roasters, now 79¢ ‘$1.75 Roasters, now $1.59 $2.00 Roasters, now $1.65 $2.25 Roasters, now $1.98 $2.50 Roasters, now $2.15 CARVING SETS UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8¢, Willimantio, Ct, Telephone :.'3‘.' representing Dl'yhbn No. 1, e T e 1 B e seph’s cemetery. IMPROVED CONDITIONS. o Ty Good Effect of Traffio Regulations Al- ready Evident. The gifterence in the appearance of the streets of the city since the new trafiic cm:xw« went into effect, {5 very noticable, and many ks up- on the subject have been h Ric¢hmond and the men on the force have cofne in for their share of compli~ ments on the way they have handled the situation, so that no friction has developed, as is so ept to be the casejon when a new law 18 put into effect. By the orders of Richmond, for several days befors the ordinance went Into effect, everyone who was do- ing what would be illegal on the day of the rules were enforced, was stopp+ ed and told in a qulet way, “that is all right today, but next week you will not be allowed to do that” In this manner. interest in the. provisions of the ordinance was stimulated, and most of those who customarily use the streets began to look up its sec- tions, to see what they could or could not do. A meeting of the ordinance commit. tee will be held Monday night to dis- cuss the grievances of those who ap. peared before the aldermen last Tue day night. Blaze in Boarding House, There was a small blaze in the boarding house run George Gau- drault on Main street late Wednes- day night, caused Dy the explosion of a gasoline stove, but it was extinguish. ed by the occupants of the house with. out much damage resulting. EPILEPTIC COLONY. Total of T4 Patients Now at Mansfield. There are at present 74 Inmafes at the Connecticut Colony for Epileptics at Mansfleld, and superintendent Rose states that no more male patients can be admitted. The state has only pi vided for eighty patients, forty in each of the buildings for their reception, and nearly the full number which can be taken care of are mow at the insti- tution. Two Norwich Men Pay Fines in City Court, In the police court Friday morning, two young men who gave their names a8 John Marsa, 22, and Stanley An- druskieuz, 21, and their home as Nor. wich, pleaded guilty to intoxication, and paid fines of one dollar with costs remitted. The young fellows were taken in charge Thursday near the terminal of the Norwich trolley. Plymouth Teacher Leaves Hospital. ‘Miss Charlotte Lovering, a teacher in the public schools in Plymouth, Mass.,, who underwent a slight opera. tion in St. Joseph’'s hospital In this city the early part of the week, has left the institution, she will recuperate for a few days at her home in Scotland before resuming her duties in Ply. mouth, Total of 575 Hospital Patients. Up to the present time this year 579 patients have been cared for at St. Joseph's hospital, 26 more than were cared for during the year of 1013, Brief Mention, = T. J. Watts is in Boston. A. W. Buchanan spent -Friday in Norwich. F. B. Hazard of Norwich was in town Friday, Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Cheney returned to New London Friday. Rev. James Broderick of Terryville spent Friday in this city. R J. A. Dooley of South Coven- try was a Hartford visitor Friday. E. J. Morehead went to Boston Fri- day after a brief visit with his sister here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason left Fri« day for their home at - Wellesley, Mass. Miss Gertrude Feevier of New York eity is visiting at the home of Wulf Rosen. Miss Helen B. Kelley left Thursday evening for a visit with New York friends. Eugene Moriarty is in Boston, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Michael O’Rourke, T, J. Cotter, who spent Thanksgiv- ing with his parents, returned to Bos- ton Friday. Miss Rose her brother, ‘Waterbury, Miss Margaret Corrigan is her brother, Dr. F, New London. Mrs. Wilfred St. Martin of Hart. ford is entertaining Miss Mae Sulli- van of this city. Thomas Moriarty of Milk street is a week end visitor with his hrother, in 'Worcester, Mass. , Mrs. John Brown of Providence is entertalnt; her sister, Mrs, F, F. Webb ©of n{hh oity. Qirs. C. Carlson and daughter, Miss Amanda Carlson, of New Britain, are visiting friends here. Miss Lelia. Fitts, who has been visit. 1n{ Mr, and Mrs. Fre®@ Mason, has returned to Hampton. Mrs. Homer. Turner of Hartford has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Arthur Hverest of Willimantic. Mr, and Mys. H, C. of Dan- felson are guests of brother, N, A. Daniels. Miss Winifred Morfarty of Somer- ville is spending the week with her parents on Milk street, Douglass Fryer is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fryer. John F. Cronley returned’ to Bos» ton Friday the home of his ‘mother, 3r, and Mrs, B, G. Thompson ers entertaining lgfl and Mrs, Harold Thompson of Bridgeport, Anderson, who has been viy- iting sister, Afiss Annie Anderwen, has Groton, Mr, and Mrs, Philip Dwyer and son, » Jr., have returned to New Ha~ is but T T with gu?lzuw ":&np Qxioln. aches, low gpirits—until they learn that Bure relief may be found ‘in BEEC Vo Cryne is the guest of Rev. Eugene Cryue, of visiting J. -Corrigen, of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis F. Church of Schenectady, N. Y. ., are guests of Mrs. J. BE. Brick,.Mrs. Church’s mother. Mr. and Mre. Ralph Andrea of Hart- ford have as their guest, Mrs. Andrea’s mother, Mrs. Mary Gary of this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Thompson, who spent Thanksgiving with son, returned Fri Myer Efros, who has been ing a few days with friends in city, returned Friday to ‘William Thompson, Thanksgiving with his C. G. Thomp- ay to Danbury, spend- this New York. ‘who epent parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson, has return- ed o New York. “Mrs. R, Prentice and Miss Barbara Prentice of Amston were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Helm of Stafford Springs. Miss Alice Bughee, Thanksgiving with her and Mrs. H. A. Bugbee, Gay to Smith college. who spent parents, Mr, returned Fri- N. J. Peterson of Norwich. formerly of this eity, caled on local friends on Thursday on his way to Hartford to spend Sunday with his daughter, Miss Judith Peterson. The Misses Kate Leary and Mar- garet Lawler, nurses at the Lawrence Memorial hospital in New London have. returned after a short city with Miss Leary's Mr. and Ars. South visit in this parents. Arthur Keating of Manchester _entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathieu and children of this city and Rev. Paul Keating of London. New Dr, and Mrs. T. R. Parker entertain- ed a party of twenty-one at dinner on Thanksgiving day at their home on Church street. Among wcre Mr. and Mrs. A. New Haven. B. their guests Lincoln of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Colgrove and children of Waterbury arve in Andover spent a portion for a few days. Th of Thanksgiving day with OMr. Dr. and Colgrove, of Church street. grove's parents, Col- C. H, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F E. Henderson, Miss Grace Hendergon and Mr. E. L. Abel orwich were the guests of Mr. and A . Frank H. Foss of Bellevue street Thursday, Mr, Abel returning in his recently acquired Reo runabout. The following went to Hartford Fri- day: Miss May Davison, Prof. A Gully, Miss Ruth Higgines, Miss Ruby Higgins, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardman, Peter Hardman, Miss Mrs. George Mor- in, Miss Cella Morin, J. O, Blanchette, Miss Fannie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Daley, Mre. G. Dickinson Baker, L. S. Casey. M. J. George Breaks and Other Guesta. POQUONNOC Arm While Cranking Automobile—~Thanksgiving N. J. George, cierk at the store of A. C. Weeks, while cranking an auto- mobile Wednesday, broice his right arm. Mr. George took theé car heme from Groton, where the mishap occur- red, running it with his left hand. Holiday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Guild, formerly of this village, who moved to New London e couple of weeks ago, enter- tained 15 guests on ksgiving at their home on Blackhall street. Amo them were Dr. and Mrs. Smith family of Norwich. Mrs. Bertha Burrows entertained the sewing society of Home lodge of Rer bekahs Friday. ford. Mrs, E. L. Crane is visiting her son, Dr. Ralph Crane, and family in Stam- Mrs. Percy Morgan of Greenman- ville spent yesterday here. At Grange Mesting. A meeting of Groton grange held Friday nieht was attended by & num- ber of members from Thomas and M. L. T) astic workers for_the Rev. O. h { ere. Willlam are enthusi- e formeri: 3 y pastor of the Baptist church here, will reach in the Congregational church in Sunday. Miss Edna Luce of Hazel Brae 1is enjoying a vecation dutles in the store.of Bdgcomb Poppe. from her clerical Bridge Open to Travel. The Tread: bri has been open- ed to the p::l{eufl.:r.thobundwfi the new steel structure. the old Poquonoc road ed. Part At the annual mesting ington Enilk Co, the after a few days spent at ], drp,. Brooks Iofi en the Naw Yark, New Haven; over is now freel otlowing 4l- B, Hinek- . Mr, R ‘Burprise Visit and Gift for Mrs. Noel Dugas—Third Entertainment for Li- brary Benefit. A surprise party was given Mrs. Noel Thursday night, & large number being present. A rocking chair was ge! nted Mrs. Dugas by her friends. es and music were enjoyed, as well &8 the refreshments which were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Dugas and daughters of Glasgo, Fred Berard of New Bedford, George Berafd of Pawtucket, Miss Emma Beauvais and Amidie Beauvals of Cen- tral Falls, Mr. and Mrs. John Desjar- dines, Mr. and Mps. John Lafevere, Misses Virgie and Rosanna Desjar- dines, Eugene Desjardines, Louis, Lida, Philamon, and Edward Guil- lotte, Mrs. Olive Blanchard, Edna and Edward Blanchard, Miss Dgmalda Du- grs, Etphage and Lumina Jarvis, Miss Albina LeClaire, Arthur Cloutier and Miss Eva Bolsvert. ibrary Benefit Entertainment. The third In the series of the library benefit entertainments was given in Finn's opera house Thursday evening by the Morrow Bros’ quartette. They gave a varied programme, including vocal and instrumental quartettes and duets, interspersed with readings. Their plate glass band was well worth hearing for its novelty, the four men playing band selections on strips of plate glass. The brass quartette and det were well played, the effect being very melodious. The selection from II Trovatore, Ah, I Have Sigh'd to Rest Me, was played by the mellophone and trembone and was especially ef- tective. Sunday Services. Rey. Charles A. Northrop of Nor- wich is to occupy the puipit at the Congregational church on Sunday morning, and there will be no evening service. Rev. Samuel Thatcher’s morning subject on Sunday at the Methodist church will be The Human Trinity, E:d in the evening The Chariots of d. Rev. Allan Spidell’s morning topic at the Baptist church is The Creed of My Church and Yours and in the even- ing Why Join a Church? Holiday Dance. A social hop was en in Rioux’s ball Thanksgiving night under the di- rection of E. F. Blake, T. A. Robinson and James Duggan. Guests and Travelers. Miss Emma Hull of Willimantic is the guest of Mrs. Laura Barber. Miss Bertha Saunders of Springfleld and Miss Cleo Herbert of Voluntown wero:- guests Friday at William Ca- hoon's. Miss Jeanette Hood of New York is the guest of her sistér, Mrs. Frank Wileox. Miss Belle Eccleston of Glasgo has been visiting at L. A. Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Farrar and Miss Mae Farrer of Norwich are at John Willis'. Mr. Willis is quite ill. Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Brown are in Boston for a brief sta Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Glibert had as their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilbert of Derbry and Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Beebe of New London. L. A. Thornton has as guests over Thanksgiving his daughter, Mrs. War- n Thornton, and Misses Ada and ena Thornton, and his son, Allan Gay Thornton, of Pawtucket. . Miss Emma Beauvais and Amidie Beauvajs of Central Falls are guests at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guillotte's. Jack Purvis of this place spent ‘Thanksgiving at the Cone residence in South Canterbury. Miss Ethel Burdick attended the Pierson-Engler wedding in Norwich Thursday. Guests at the Armstrong home on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grigor and daughter Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Anghony Bliss and Frank Bliss of North Attleboro, Miss Sadie Armstrong of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Armstrong of Providence and John Armstrong of South Lee. Mrs. Nathan Babcock and Adelbert Babcok spent Thursday at Mrs. Frank Adams’ in Killingly. An English railway, in 1546, ran the first smoking car. » CAREFO YOUR HAIR And Cuticura Ointment. They cleanse the scalp, re- ‘move dandruff, arrest falling hairand promote hair health, Gasoline Engine Bests Hand Bep- " gine in Test—Supper. to Be Given Winners. hy Tadd i & 3 i gasoline engine Charles mdh'%& crew, effort to water the farthest in the engin minuvtes, the gasolin hand engin: i 63 Heard and Seen. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram returned to Providence. morrow. Angus MacLeod of New Haven has been visiting his famHy here. iss Florence Wilcox of Brockton, is visiting her parents, Mr, and idney Wilcox. . Jane Livingstone is entertain- lhr;g Mrs, Walter Taylor of Taunton, ass. _Alden Wilcox is the guest of réla- u\ifu md Lyme, cander Johnson is ‘visith Tela- tives in Bxeter,»R. L i Hlll‘lreemn Rogers is visiting in Spring George Cummings has gone to Nor- wich for a few days before returning to his home in Waterbury. s Arthur Smith of Holycke, Mass, ts visiting here. Mystic lodge of Rebekahs held a meeting Friday evening. Herbert Livingstone is visiting tn Providence. BALTIC McNulty-Cahill Marriage—Tigers feat Rovers—S8tudents Heme. Albert McNulty of Greeneville and Miss Mary Cahill of Baltic were mar- ried in St. Mary's church Wednesday evening by the pastor, Rev. Joseph V. E. IBelanfierA Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Rochelean, IJrA. spent Thursday in Washington, R. " The Tigers @efeated the Rovers M. day afternoon on Depot Hill in a well p;&{e;l 5“0“ of basketball by the score o - o 0. v Jack Delaney has started to work at the Baltic inn John H. Donahoe, a student at 8t John's preparatory Mass., is at his home for the "‘*fl Miss Mildred Bell of Anthony, 1, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A W. Coliss. rs. Alex nt, Jr., and nephew, George Caduem. are -the week end in North Grosvenordale A arent Genard o vistting, bt uren v ng, his gunt, Mz ©. gemufia of v?‘mmdbt;c.b- ss Mary an Der! - the guest of Mr. and Mre. M. H. Donahos of Ferncliffe villa. lege: Worchsten, Mam. 1o E et ege, ‘orcester, S s Thanksgiving recess with his Look over our line of - Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer De~ TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street. ' is showing 2 full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY - THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 75 25 Ferex Steest_ bt W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, ETe, Ear, Noae, Throat, Elocteieity, X-RAY Vielet Ray, Mechanieal Y ; Hours: 10 & m, t0 & 5t 8 275 Broadway, Norwish,. Frunklin St oar to £ sepld |4 T LB s S $140 . Koehler's Pilsner, per case $128 Free Delivery to all parts of the iy H. JACKEL & CO. BOOK BINDER Blank Becks Mads and Ruled to Ordés 108 BROADWAY iy DR.C.R.CHW' McGrory Building, Nerwich, Conm