Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1914, Page 5

- (HARDWARE All_of -:;a_ur. LAMS, £, 4 chol R e ‘THE BEAUTY SHOP Shetucket Lodge aum.hw' has completed a ‘term of & weeks | as juror in the court of - at Norwich. and a good number is being shot. The Sunshine society of Quaker Hill gave a supper and sale et the Quaker Hill Baptist church: Thursday evening. Leather goods of every description. George A. Davis—Adv, Mrs. Jesse Moon of New London has been in Montville making arrange- ments to form a chapter of the East- ern Star, New line solid mahogany - trays. George A. Davis—Adv. The Breakwater company et Gales Ferry shut down this week for the winter. About 40 men were employed at the quarry. Day-Croft ‘line haund: made ‘novel- ties. George A. Davis—Adv. Friday's mild weather brought hun- dreds to town, ‘to’ Nnger about the show windows apd inspect the hollday offerings in the stores. In the primary room of the Old Lyme school Miss Johnson of Hartford has been engaged in place of Miss Chisholm, who resigned. For his Christmas. A good pipe from Betting’s, 56 Broadway.—Adv. James McVan of Andover has gone to Potter Hill, R. I, and will remain several weeks in the employ of the Pawcatuck Woolen Co. Friday was the 47th birthday of Bela Lyon Pratt, the famous Boston sculptor, a native of Norwich, whose summer residence is at Salem. , The inventory filed in New York of the estate of Miss Emily Paddock, who died Feb. 17, 1913, leaving several local bequests, shows net estate $1,594, bank $2,450, personal $88, 3 Fifty printed calling cards for 25 cents at The Bulletin office.—adv. Rural mail delivery gelayed, school sessions suspended and . grange and other meetings given. up .are the re- ports which follows this week's storm effects in the country towns. * At the parsonage of the Second church, New - London, Thursday Rev. James Wilson Bixler married. George Lincoln Hammel and Miss Blanche B. Brassard, both of New London. Two Coventry men, Robert Vinton and Sherman Carpenter, have return- ed from Branford, where they epent several days shooting ducks and got good bags. The trip was made by au- tomobile, High grade Christmas gifts - for ;r:,lnkerg at Betting's, 56 Broadway.— v. Members of the New London board of education in session Thursday. af- ternoon received , and accepted with regret . the resignation of Mrs. Fran- ces G. Smith, school nurse, because of il health. e are Govern: . We are the only retail butchers with In Norwich Bunches Celery Hearts Fresh Spinach Chives . FrBBe3BRBoR2 88 Russett Cider . Philadelphia Scrapple from Phila. . 25¢c. Malaga and Tokay Grapes Cumquats, Pomegranites 15 Oranges, sweet ..............s Others, good 3 fancy Grape'Fruit Grape.Frult and Orang Fanoy Apples by the box Casaba Melons ...... All kinds of Nuts (new) Order Strawberries for Xmas Order your Xmas Turkey now. Also Holly, Wreaths, Trees Mistletos Ky.:.uaomthdowith us we want We assure you the Best in Norwich #t a reasonable price Gome to market—Come in and see our new store. 25¢ 600 H. T. MILLER, Member of the American Society rofessors of Danoing. (3 ‘SCHOOL-FOR ‘DANCING 28 Oak Street Telophons 1082 Ernest E. Bullard - V.OLIN- TEACHER fn Willimantic two days. each For appointments address E. ‘E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- [wich, Conn. Imported * and ~domestic ~clgars for Christmas at Betting's, 56 Broadway —Aav. The annual Wesleyan-Williams- Amberst triangular debate was held Friday evening, the Wesleyan negative team. speaking at Willlams. One of | those on the Wesleyan team was H. R. Richmond, '15, of Norwich." At Webster, Mass, Thursday,” Mrs. Richard E. Nash observed the 90th anniversary of her birth at her home, 39 Bast Main street. Mrs. Nash was born in West Thompson, Conn., and is the last of a family of ten children. Cigar. cases and Humidors for ChAr;-'.mu at.Betting’s, 56. Broadway. —Adv. 5 At the annual . sophomore hop of Trinity college held Thursday evening | at Alumni hall a member of the hop committee was Edward G. McKay of Norwich. Bertram B. Bailey of Nor- wich danced with Miss Frances Wil- Swan Fountain Pens, sizes, fine mid;um and stubs. Gm:?e A. Davis, —Adv, The State Housing association is to ‘meet . Tuesday afternoon at. the office of the Civic Federation of New Haven to consider possible amendments to the ‘existing tenement. house laws and to secare reports from various parts of the state. MADE. OF COMBINGS AT Room 19:20, McGrory Building.’ HARRIETT £ BREED- -~ PRESTON BROS. (Incorporated) “The Weld . That Held” Those four words -+ describe the . PITTSBURG Coffee Percolators, Chafing Dishes and Electric Coffee Pots. George A. ELECTRICALLY -~ ||Peve—aar WELDED ‘The Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford, the Congregational state secretary, to whom a call to become pastor of the First Congregational church of Dan- George Monte:of this city were Teceni on! e re Visttors in Manchester, N, FL. the guest lat Fow brook Thursday eve Collins of New London and. comman pleas Mrs. William O. Coulter, who was |- friends in Norwich, the days, returned to Old .93 evening. SALVATION ARMY THAS CHRISTMAS DINNER: PLAN Woeuld See That No Deserving Family Is in Need That Day. earnest Captaln and Mrs. Wilbur feel|. anxious about every unfortunate 204 deserving homo. 1n Norwich ang they hope that not one home in need will be forgotten or overlooked Christmas, a day_that means so mu to the world -at large and what it means to our own peaceful nation at the preseiit time when, quoting the words of Captain Wilbur, “such ex- ceedingly great trouble is filling the homes beyond numbers in other lands across the sea.” < Captain and Mrs. Wilbur believe it is possible for Norwich to -give the unfortunate deserving poor and needy | | of our.city one of the most cheerful and happy. Christmas times that they have ever experienced and that. a greater effort is going to be put forth and a greater sacrifice made to reach every deserving home: Captain Wil- Dbur says: “The unfortunates will truly be convinced that they have not been forgotten or neglected in their hour of sorrow and need, but have been remembered and ministered unto In His name.” Captain and Mra. Wilbur appea! earnestly to every one to ass sist in the way of money, donations of chickens, vegetables and fruits of all_kinds. 4 Different plans. for the raising of money will be carried on. such as the soliciting pots on the streets, solicit- ing at the homes of Norwich citizens, ete. The Salvation Army would like to Taise $1,000 to be applied- to -the Christmas effort and the relief work and for the general running expenses. Captain and Mrs. Wilbur firmly be- Heve that Norwich will not fail them. but will respond nobly and generous: I¥ to their appeal. Donations may be sent to Captain'E. W. Wilbur, 61 Oti street, or those wishing to aid may phone 814-3, the captain’s telephone number. _ For the Down and Outs. Hot coffee and sandwiches will be served free .to the-cold #nd. hungry Saturday night at the Gosvel Mission in the Steiner hall 265, Main street. Messrs. Peabody, Tracy a~d Gardner, co-workers with Captain E_W. Wil- bur. did noble work last winter every Saturday night with the cold and hun- gry and the dewn and outs, serving them with hot coffee and food free. Many of them were made hanpy and comfortable and some were hel only ‘matertally, but helped morally and sofritually, thanking their Creator that they straved into .the Gospel Mi sion, for it was the means of their start on the way. to Heaven. The leaders are anxious to do more for these unfortunates this winter than last. Mr, Royce, a missionary from the West Indies, will speak and his wife will sing at ‘the Gospel Mission meet- ings in Steiner hall Sunday morning, afternoon and eveninggy TO-JAIL, THIS TIME, William and Ellen Hickey, Who Were Twice Arested in 24 Hours. In the city court on Friday morning Judge Kelly sentenced Willlam and Ellen Hickey, both 62 years old and man ahd wife, who were arrested twice within 24 hours for. drunkenness, to Jail for 15 days. The couple were in court Thursday morning and were ordered out of town but they failed to take advantage of the leniency shown them by Judge Kelly, as they went to Occum and pro- ceeded to get drunk again. They were gathered in by Constable ~Gustave Lambert at Occum, as they were too helpless to_are for themselves. Leroy Curtis, who says he hails from Oakland, Cal, and who was ar- rested for intoxication by Policeman Smith on Thursday night, was dis- charged and he promised to leave town. Two other men were sent to jail on intoxication charges. FUNERAL, Herman D. Rallion. At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the fu- neral of Herman D. Rallion was held from his late home, No. 64 Oak street, with ‘a very large attendance, includ- ing relatives from Oxford, Boston'.and Springfield, Mass., Putnam and Hart- ford. The service was conducted by Rev. 'Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good- Shepherd, who paid a just tribute to the exemplary life of Mr. Rallion. The bearers were six of his clerks, Charles H. Barnes, Harry Crumb, Augustus D. Herrick, John W. Dougherty, Jeremiah E. Norris and Frank McCone, and burial took place bury was extended by the church a short time ago, bas decided not to ac- cept the call, > ‘Wallace Nutting’s Hand Colored Pictures, framed and . unframed. George A. Davis.—Adv. :_Referring to the recent address at North Woodstock by Murray D. Lin- coln of Norwich, who is county farm |- adviser, a _Woodstock correspondent writes: Mr. Lincoln.seems to be a practical as well as enthusiastic work- er in the farmers’ general interests along alil iines. Don’t fail to hear Dr. Tullar at the Central Baptist tomorrow mnight. Ex- quisite stereopticon . % ‘The directors of the port of Boston have sent circulars all over New Eng- land, including this city, in an effort to increase the business of the com- monwealth and reduce the high cost-of living of the people.of Massachusetts and New Englend by advising people to “Bat Fish.” “With the Prince of Peace“—a beau- tifully illustrated address by -Dr. B C. Tullar of Néw York, at the Cen- tral Baptist, tomorrow night.—Adv. ‘The new rates which go Into effect on the New Haven road Jan. 1 reduces the fare between Noank and New London one cent, the new rates being 19 cents instead of 20 cents. A raise of one cent is made -between Noank and Mystic, six cents being the fare after the new year. 5 Thirty~three firms were elected to membership in the Silk America at the qurutly;f L O O F. By invitation Shetucket Lodge will Jdowett- City Methodist Church, Rev. Leave ~Franklin Square on BAB. in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, Rev. Mr. Cobb reading the committai service at the grave. There were a great number of beautiful floral re- membrances testifying to the high es- teem In which Mr. Rallion was held by his many friends. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, had charge of the funeral arrangements. OBITUARY. William P. Moran. On Friday night William P. Moran, formerly of Norwich, but for many years a resident of Worcester, died at his home on Orange street there at the age of 32 years. He was a nephew of the late Willlam T. Ward of West Thames street and in his boyhood days lived in this city. He leaves a sister, Mrs. James Geary, of Worcester, three brothers, Patrick and Frederick Moran of Worcester and James Moran of Fall B mobilization orders were iksued. For 2,000 of these men, that was the last time _they tions and suffered heavily in fatal casualties France jo 24 hours | this was carried on without disorder, although it took from “every commu- much as he paid e to the herolsm of the French omen, whom he had seen bid good- to’ 2,500 ds, brothers,, sons sweethearts Pau- when the i ver saw their homes, for went into one of the early ac- Four and a half million men in ed the; colors in the first er mobilization orders and nity every man from ages of 19 to 45 on the 2nd day of’August. FRANK E‘DWARD‘ J DENSON:‘ Under the title, France in War Time as Seen from the Saddle, Frank Ed- ward Johnson, F. R. G. 8., who was at Pau in France when the European war broke out, gave a particularly entertaining talk on Friday evening ‘before the Men's league of the Cen- tral Baptist church. Through his in- timate knowledge of European affairs, gained by his travels and residence there, Mr, Johnsen was able to.speak with authority upon his subject and his presentment of the European sit- uation was an informing statement of conditions on many points, both before and after the great conflict began. He was listened to with the closest attention and given much applause and a rising vote of thanks by his arpreciative audience of about 100 men. Among these were a number of members from other men's leagues of the churches in the city, which had been invitéd to hear the talk. Mr. Johnson's talk came after: the league members had enjoved a sup- per served by the ladies of the church and had he'd) their an~ual meetine at which officers were elected - The supper was served ‘n Push-ell chapel but for - the . talk the audience came into the adjoining room in the church Mr. Johnson . was _introduced v Charles L. Stewart. who has been the leazue president for the past vear, Tn opening his ta Mr. Johnson complimented the leage upor its fine mem»ershir and spoke of his anrre- c‘atio~ of the opportunity to appear before them. Mr. Johnson first mentioned what he considered some of the reasons | leading up to the war, Germany’'s az- gressive policy in the past ten years the kaiser’'s ambition to have a fleet. which forced England and France to increase their naval. armaments. and Germany’s_placing in the field last year 500.000 more men than_that coun- trv_had_ever had hefore. France was compelled to match this by enforeinc the three year -oblizatory service ‘which enabled that country to place almost equal forces against Germany's on_ the frontier. Thanks also to the indomitable courage -of..the Belgians the.Germans were checked. He went on_to speak of the won- defful preparedness.of Germany with ts chain of fortresses, east and west. with interior parallel lines of defense and a submarine base at Helgoland He declared that Germany declared war at this timeé. because she thought it propitious. having reached her max- imum strength. and she was deceived as to internal condltions in Englard. Russia and France. which the kaiser's advigers had tc'd him were in a state of unrest, with_the people dissatisfied over certain questions. From rapers that had been found Mr. Johnson said it was shown that the. Germans expected to be in Pas Sestember 18th, taking six weeks from the time war was declared. He spoke of the incldent of a German of- ficer who made a wager on-this and In support ‘of the Statements ro- garding Germany's preparation loaz in advance, he spoke of a German Bovernness in a French family, who had notice fyom the German goverr- ment to leave for a neutral point, San Seastlan, and had had these orders for two years. Mr. Johnson spoke of the way tie aeroplanes cooperated with the ar- tillery in locating thbe enerdes baf- teries, by circling twoce over the srot where a hidden battery is discovered and- dropping rockets in the day time and parachutes at night: He said there had been terrific loses in the eviation corps on -both - sides. He mentioned the way the Germans got their army across a boggy spot where the French. erpected them 10 sink in the marsh, '#t it turned ou: that the solid ground was all marked by little piles of slate which had been placed there by “German _ engineers, Wwho nad surveyed the pace under pre- tense of takir,s samples for a peat company. d Touching upon -the subject of tae wounded soldiers, he said. that trains bearing from 1,000 to 1,700 were con- stantly _arriving and were- given. tie right of way, but even. with this ar- ran-ement; it was sometimes 4 or 5 s before a train load of wounded uld get from the firing lines to points _where -the wounded could be cared for. 3 The German wounded are given the same treatment as the. French. He told of a Turco soldier in a French hospital who had {o.be given ether so that he could be bathed and when the man’s clothes were taken off what was the wonder of the hospital staff to find that he wore a cord.about his body on which were strung a collection of hu- ma: ears, each one " a left ear, frum men (he Purce had slafi.- In conglusion, Mr. Johnson spoke of the new’German map of Europe which he had seen, Indicating what they had expected would be the changes after the war. German territory ran north of Petrograd and down along the gulf of Finland, Belgium was wips out, only a littlé ‘of the south of France was left, England was labelléd ‘as a German ‘protectorate, with.London as its' capital, and .Ireland, Wales and Scotland were left as free states. Election of Officers, The league elected the following offi- cers:. President, N. Eugene Smith; vice president, Edward S. Purvis; sec- retary and treasurer, John C. Darby. They were presented by the nomi- nating committee, consiting of Adams P. Carroll, Carl W. Brown and E. Y. Messinger. The new nominating com- mittee was appointed as follows: ‘H. J. Adams, M, .D. Millard and Arthur F. ‘Wyman. At the supper, where a clam chow- dez was served, there were 78 pres- en After the supper there were short remarks. bv Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, Shepard B. Palmer, and by L, O. Smith, who - represented “ the Park church Mens' league. James L. Case led in the singing of a number of hymns, Joseph S. Adams playing the accompaniments. PLAINFIELD CHURCH 5 READY IN A WEEK. Is Expectation Now—Deaconess San- ford Has Worked at Mission. It is expected that by December 20th St. Paul's church in Plainfleld, now in process of construction will be in readiness for service. The mission is fortunate in having the volunteer services of Deaconess Sanford who gives her time and coun- sel without charge. She was for twenty-two years at the head of a large parish work in Phiadelphia, but poor health obliged her to give up her regular work. The Sunday schools of the diocese have contributed for the erection of this church. The people have given ‘iberally, and their zeal has inspired others to help. Money for the furne ishings is all pledged excepting far the pews and carpetings. Tho church in Pomfret, Rev. Mr. Irwin, rector, took up a collection to- wards the furnishings that amounted to_over $75. The plans call for a structure 34x66 feet. The first plan was to have the basement only built, now, the same to be roofed over temporarily, but the dlocesan authorities were so pleassd with the progress made” thata they guaranteed to stand back of the flan- cial investm ent. The ¢orper stone was laid Saturday afternoon, October 10, at four o'clock, by the Rev. Archdeacon Brown of Trinity church, Norwich, assisted by Rev. James H. George, Jr., rector of River, He was unmarried and both h!s parents are deceased. Mre. Willilam T. Ward and _daugh- ters, Miss Mary and Miss Loretta, and okng Rat T Wovonet o ral Hendey orcester on Water Pipe Leak. Employes of the water department cut through the vitrified brick pave- ment of Franklin square on Friday aft- emnoon in front of the trolley office @s s leak had appeared at the curb line on a service pipe and it wili ke aecessary to tunhel under the pave- ment-to find out where the break in the pipe is. In. Red Cross Degree. A large class in the Red Cross de- gree was worked on Friday . ¢ the rogutar ‘mesting of Cotmmblan mmandery, No. 4, hmhu »tmr; at the . Navigatién Closed on St. Lawrence. St Albans' church, Danielson, and the minister in charge of St. Paul's and Rev. Mr. Knell of Brooklyn. Regulation of lssue of Railroad Stocks Before the Senate. - Washington, Dec. 11—Legislation to regulate issues of railroad stocks which passed the house last session and was reported to the senate short- ly before adjournment may not be: pressed for final passage at this ses- slon of congress, but. the senate com- mittee may undertake reconsideration of the subject with a plan for increas- ing the size of the Interstate Com- merce Commission and dividing it to enlarge the capacity for work. Monoplane Capsized—Aviator Injured. New York, Dec. 11—W. ‘Leonard Benney_ an aviator, who has done con- siderable fiying on'the Pacific coast was severely wounded when his mon- £ as he was making MOOSE LOPGE RECEIVES MEMBERSHIP. APPLICATIONS. Appoints J. T. F. Burns as Deputy Su- preme Dictator. At their business meeting in Eagles" hall on Friday evening, the members of Rose of New England, lodge No. 950, L. O.°O. M, -appointed J. T. K. Burns deputy supreme dictator repre- senting the local lodge. It was decid- ed that the open meeting be postpon- od indefiniteiy.. Tweive - applications for, membership were voted in and it was also decided that the regular meeting which would come on Christ- man night be held on the 30th instead of on the 20th as previously announc- ed. The trustecs were authorized to provide several articles needed to com- plete the furnishings of the new homp :.‘nldmi.l!o’rzo all"pflm on an electric . ey wi report regular mecting. e special meeting has been cailed g%x;h;l;‘hu‘;:dn).tbacember 17th, to take matters Vet % e ters pertaining to the Wing to the lateness of the h the. final reading of the by-laws was postponed untfl the next regulas meeting which will be on the 30th of the month. This' meeting will be an interesting one as one of the brothers is planning a special feature whica will no doubt N‘; profitable and en- o Several thrilling captures of Russian sples were American embassy was overworked in doing all it could for stranded Amer- PRECIOUS icans. After two weeks special trains for refugees were run twice a week There may be danger in delay. to Holland. She described the diffi- Call today. culties encountered in taking one of these trains the long journey to The Hague—twice Holland there was the same tramp of soldiers and stratns of martial mu- E ONE EYE MAY BE doing most of the work. That's all wrong. The other eye should immediately be brought up to standard, or permanent Injury is certaln. Don't let your' eyes grow old by wearing improperly fitted glasses. Let our regis- tered optometrists examire vour eyves without delay, Special at- tention to children. essed by - her. The b 4 YOUR EYESIGHT IS and the discomforts on THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticians and Lense Grinders, " Established 1872 { 1416 Main St, Norwich, Ct. the ordinary length of time. . Even in A pleasant encounter resulted in ber visit' to the home of a noted Dutch lady and a new boat made possible her speedy and comfortable journey. across the Atlantic. Refreshments were served by the social committee, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, chairman; Mrs, Helew V. Wilson, Miss Fannie L. Bliss and Miss Annie E. Vaughn. A few_more articles left from the sale Were disposed of and will add $10 or more to the previous amount. VETERAN ODD FELLOWS. Eligible Members of Shetucket Ledysl No. 27, Join State Association. In Odd Fellows hall on Friday ev- ening, about 50 members of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I O. O, F. who had been ' contributing members for 25 years and were eligible to join the Veterans Odd Fellows' association of Connecticut met and signed appliea tions for membership and were admi ted to full membership in the state as- sociation. The meeting was addressed by Past Grand Patriarch Marcus L. Reynolds of Bridgeport, president of ‘the state jam Butler, the heroic founders Methodist missions in India Mexico. 4 of and Incidents In Society Mrs, Warrén Child of. Hingham, Mass., is the guest of Mrs, George T. Howland. Miss Carrie E. Rogers, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. James L. Smith, of Norwich, on_her way from her summer home in Mystic, has re- turned to Washington and has opened her residence on Euclid street for the winter. Yellow watermelons from France have been introduced in California. CUBA—AUGUSTA SOUTH Electric E Din- g Car T Duy. «NEW TR R AND FLORIDA SFECIAL™ 28ih Season) 1 i Lexving New York 2113 . . daily. $37.50 Coach Excursions, Round Trip HENRY 8. GAY, Oldest Odd Fellow in Norwich. assoclation, and Past Grand Master Frank R. Upson of Southington, who s_the secretary. There. were remarks also_by Frank J: King, James E. Hart, and Henry S. Gay, who is the oldest Odd -Fellow in Norwich, baving joined a lodge in Royalton, OHlo, fifty years: ago. A, p'easant part of the evening was furnished by the music of the lod quartette, consisting of Frank L. Ar- nold, James PBlair, Allen S. Balbour, and Henry J. Adams, with James L. White as organist. At the conclusion of the meeting everybody was invited to the ban- quet hall, where full justice was done to the good things that had been provided by the entertainment commit-} tee of the lodge. Those who became Veteran 0Odd Fellows on Friday. evening were: Al- Bert A. Guile, Charles F. Hilderbrand, Henry A. Heebner, George L. Kies, B. R. Ti'ley, Jacob Metzzer, Edward F. Kinney, William D. Ricker, Edward L. Turner, Charles W. Kingsley, Charles H, Preston, Henry E. Church, Henry J.” Adams, Franklin Rumford, Jerome F. Conant, William Avery Cook, Will- fam_ A. Gordon, Stephen H. Reeve: Fred E. Morgan, Willlam H. Dowsett, William M. McCord, James Ellis, Ja- cob_Vetter, Arthur D. Lathrop, John Leffingwell, Albie L. Hale, George S. Draper, Horace Rogers, B, Potter Rogers, John J. Murray, Charles M. Medbury, John A. Peck, George W. Clarkson, Frank E. Henderson, Louis Saurbeer, George W. Dolbeare, Will- jam J. Hamilton, Joseph H. Hender- son, Charles B. Eldred, John B. Stod- dard, Henry S. Gay, Charles Weinphal. ANSCO s Young boys and girls, older boys and girls, grown-ups— of all likes and temperaments —find pleasure of the perma- * nent kind in taking pictures the Ansco way. Give an Ansco. Many styles and sizes at $2 up to $55. ' See our assortment, The Plaut-Cadden Co. BISHOP'S APPOINTMENTS. Dates When He Will Visit Parishss in This Vicinity. Among the appointments of Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster from now until Easter are the following of local 1t terest. February 13, Saturday, St. Paur church - Piainfield. February 20, Saturday, St James', Poguetanuck. Grace church, Yantic. February 21, first Sunday morning, Trinity church, ~ Norwich evening, Christ church, Norwich. April 6, Tuesday morning, St. Paul - church, Willimantic. afternoor Eveninz in len A Lone Woman in Mexico. Quite a remarkable experience Mexico has been that of Miss Clemen tipn Butler, who is to be the speake: at the Sunday evening service at Trin- ity Episcopal church. Mijss Butler went to Mexico las: winter to assist her brother, Dr. Jonn W.- Butler, who has charge of th Methodist missions there, and als. to relieve Miss Pundy, as principal of the great school of _the ~Woman Foreign Missionary Society = of the Methodist church. | When the port of Vera Cruz wa: Florida| Our GREETING are very choice in d’eslgfi a sentiment and at plg prices. Very large variéty 1c, 2¢, 3¢, 5¢ and 10¢. ; Never has BOXED ‘STA= TIONERY been so attractively presented. ' Those combina- tion boxes of Paper and Cards are especially desirablé, all prices. 5 : LEATHER GOODS A great variety of fine goods, priced low. g % FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman’s;- ] Crocker Ink Tite, Boston Safety, Swan. Safety - and-others Every Pen Warranted BOOKS Never a larger stock or greater variety. The sales of ‘Books in our Juvenile Department is - . positive proof-of:the werth of |the tine. Quantities of Books | for all ages. 2 X This is the store: where we have quality at little prices. WE NOW HAVE THE 1915 REO DEMONSTRATOR Come and see it any time st Kinney & Wyman'’s Phone Garage 1231 A FULL LINE of Delicatessen to be had at the QUALITY STORE Baked Beans and Brown Bread Saturday.