Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WONDAT, WAY Za, VYIT3 ~< RASH ON FOOT ®| WESTERLY COMPENSATION CASE HEI] AND INFLANED "and Night, Stocking | Irrrhnd. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Gintment. After a Month Foot asWell as Ever, Also Healed Scurf On Little Girl's Head. 27 North Ave. Attloboro Falls; Mass.— =Two.years ago my son, through a brulse ©a his foot, sulfored with a sovere sore foot. A rash broke out. His foot was terribly red and inflamed and itched day . and night. He had to have it bandaged, his stocking irri- tated tho tender flesh so. At 1aet we persuaded him to try Cuticura Soap snd Ointmewt. His foot had been running continually for a month. Inside of two “weeks he was able to wear a shos on that 'foot, and after a month's steady treatment; Bis foot became as well as ever. “Cuticura Seap and Ointment also healed ! serious scurf on my little girl's head."{ |(Signod) Mrs. M. I. Gammons, Sept. 29, '14. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Dos- %on."7, Sold throughout tho world. April Fool at the Front. The first of April, writes “Evewit- ess,” was not allowed to pass with- it one practical joke being played on e enemy. An aviator, flving over the Lille Merodrome, dropped a football. It fell Blowly through the air, and the Ger- jymans could be seen hurrying from all directions to take cover from what ghey evidently thought was a bomb. at it bounced to an enormous height m the ground without exploding Was probably taken to be due to a “delay action” fuse, for it was not till the ball finally came to rest that they emerged from their shelters to exam- ine it. On it was written: “April Fool— ‘l.:m strafe England.”—London Chron- . He Should Worry. Danville has gone dry and sym- y is offered Uncle Joe. Why? he hopes to live in Washington #ill he dies, and drouth in Danville fects not his gustatory nerves.— da Times Union. “TIZ” GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET WO PUFFED-UP,BURNING,TENDER, ACHING FEET—NO CQORNS OR CALLOUSES. “TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet rly dance with ‘delight. Away go o aches and pains, the corns, cal- ses, blisters, bunions and chilblains, “TIZ" draws out the acids and ns_that puff up your feet. No tter how hard you work, how long Em dance, how far you walk, or how =& you remain on your feet, “TIZ"” is rings Testful foot comfort. “TIZ” is cal, grand, wonderful for tired, hing, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! ow comfortable, how happy vou feel. our feet just tingle for joy: shoes hever hurt or seem tight Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” now from A druggist or department store. End oot . torture forever—wear smaller hoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and appy. Just think! a whole year's loot_comfort for only 2 cents. HAVE YOU A CHILD? long for children, but because of e e A e ‘this greatvst of all happiness. The women jhose names follow were restored ormal healt. by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta: Compound. Write and ask them about it. “I took'your Com- pound and have a fine, 8 strong baby.” — Mrs. {JoEN MITCHELL, Mas- sena, N. Y. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is & wonderful medicine for expectant mothers.” — i{ Mrs. A. M. MYERs, Gor- | donville, Mo. “1 highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound before child-birth, it has done so much for me.”’—Mrs. E. M. DOERR, R. R. 1, Con- shohocken, Pa. ““I took ILydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com- pound to build up my il system and have the | dearest baby girl in the — Mrs. MosE Brax=LEY, Coalport, Pa. “I praise the Com- pound whenever I have a chance. It did somuch £ for me before my little girl was born.”” — Mrs. E. W. SanpE=s, Rowies- burg, W. Va. “I took your Com- pournd before baby was born and feel I owe my life to it.”’—Mrs. Winnie Judge Barrows filed an interesting decision with the clerk of the superior court for Washington county under the workmen's compensation act Sat- urday, in the case tried in Wseterly, last week. The petitioning employe is Antonio Lapriore, of Westerly, who was employed by Louls Dotolo_at Watch Hill, October 30, 1914. The court finds Lopriore was working with two other men named Ferrara and Bruno, who warned him that it was dangerous to tamp the filling in a drilled hole in a rock with an iron drill instead of using a stick. An ex- plosion followed and badly burned the petitioner's face, hands and arms and filled his eves with dirt and powder. He went to Backus hospital, Nor- wich, and his wounds healed, byt the |little’ finger of his left hand was | arawn over the palm in such a man- ner that it cannot be straightened. None of the physicians who attended the injuries advised the patient to have the finger amputated, although all of the doctors now advise its am- putation and say that, if removed, the wound should heal and allow the man to go to work in a month without se- rious inconvenience as a shoveller and laborer, The’ accident in this case was the result of the petitioner's gross care- lessness, but not of his wilful intention to bring injury upon himself” Judge Barrows says in his decision. “Up to the present time the court finds that the petitioner has been wholly inca- pacitated. It is true that he might have had the little finger removed and been able to work prior to this time but there is no evidence that he was advised to do so, and failure to do so cannot be laid at his door when none of the competent doctors attend- ing him had given him such advice, “The court does believe that his lit- tle finger can be removed and petition- er rendered probably able to work within 30 days. Without, however definitely fixing this time, the court holds that his incapacity is at present complete and that compensation upon that basis should be awarded. Peti- tioner is therefore entitled to_ $§ per week from Nov. 15, 1914 to May 22, 1915, and until further order of the court. Provided, however that such payments should not continue after July 1. except on a showing by the petitioner to his court that cause ex- ists for further continuance, “The petitioner should be allowed, if said finger is amputated the sum of $6 per week for 12 weeks. The pe- titioner is likewise entitled to his costs in this case, including $10 for an interpreter and $25 for one medical expert.” La Tena's big_ three-ring wild ani- mal circus was in Westerly last Sat- urday, coming all the way from Es- PLAINFIELD May Basket Brings Fancy Prices Auction—Surprise For Miss Sadi Booth—Funeral of Mrs. Fritz Mag- nuson, The May Basket social given by the Benefit soclety in the Congregational vestry was a very successful affair. The vestry was prettily decorated with crepe and flowers. A large number at- tended. Instrumental music was fur- nished by the Plainfleld band. Vo- cal solos were rendered by Miss Dor- othy Tillinghast and Miss Edith Pet- erson and James Royle. Following the entertainment was the auction of the baskets, with John Lees as auctioneer. Mr. Lees proved exceptional _ sales- manship, easily disposing _of the baskets at prices ranging from _ 75 cents to $2.75. The baskets of Miss Annie Stubbs and Alice Bradford each netted $2.25. The baskets were shared by the following couples: Dor othy Tillinghast ana Sidney Mathew son: Annie Stubbs and W. Lathrop Hary Kingsley and Luther Eaton: Florence Exley and Samuel Butter- worth; Florence Butterworth and Raymond Lathrop; Edith Peterson and Walter Lathrop; Hazel Lanven and S. F. Butterworth; Gene Boyle and Albert Whitt: Alice Bradford and William Exley; Henrietta Hall _and Jason Lathrop; F. Wibberley and W. Qugbes; Amy Walker and James Royle. Basket Hung to Miss Sadie Booth. Miss Sadie Booth was agreeably sur- prised when a party of Young friends hung a May basket at her door on Friday night and later enjoyed a so- ciable time as Miss Booth's guests. Among the merry-makers were: Misses Evelyn Crooks, Annie Alex- ander. Jennie Rhodes, Lilly Seddon, Ruth ‘Higginbottom, Clara Fletcher, Annie Redings, Sadie Booth, Alice Bromley and _ Stella Chacquette. Messrs. Albert Mollard, George Kay, John Nolan, William Ridings, Herbert Campbell, Willlam Dodge, Christopher Krauss, George Booth, Wiltred Allard and Charles Fletcher. FUNERAL. Mrs. Fritz Magnuson, Mrs. Fritz Magnuson was buried on Saturday afternoon from her home in Plainfield. The Rev. F. A. Peterson, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Evan- gelical Salem church. The bearers were Samuel Peterson, G. Johnson, F. Peterson and J. McKenzie. Burial was at the Plainfleld cemetery. Allowance and Costs for Antonio Lapinore—William Kinney Stunned by Lightning—Rain Decreases Attendance at Circus—Election Supervisors Appointed. sex and arriving in the early morn- ing, and with weather disadvantage- ous for a tent show, not but what there was ample protection from the rain under the canvas canopy, still there was the inconvenience of walk- ing through the wet grass and sitting in_wet clothing in the chilled atmo- sphere. In consequence of these con- ditions there was not an overflow audience at the aftergoon or evening performances. The La Tena show is not the “greatest on earth,” and makes no such pretension, but it is a really meritorious circus entertatnment, with menagerie on the side and the patron is assured of full return for the in- vestment. The street parade, too, wWas held under disagreeable weather con- ditions, but it was witnessed by a great many people. While the severe rain and thunder storm of Saturday night was at i height, just before midnight, William Kinney was in his apartment on the second floor of the house owned by Abel Cartwright, No. 24 Liberty street, seated in the kitchen and reading, when he was partially stunned by lightning. He distinctly saw the bolt enter the room and flash towards the pantry along a pipe from the rear of the stove The Abel Lord family on the third floor and the Cartwright family on the first floor were startled by the lightning’s stroke, but none was injured. Examination of the premises Satuf- day morning showed that the lightning Bad struck the chimney cap, breaking off a small portion, and_then passed down the chimney, tearing off some shingles and evidently coming out of the chimney into the Kinney apart- ment and then passing off presumably between the partition to the cellar, where it grounded. The damage to the building was slight, the only dam- age aside from that fo the chimney and the roof being the tearing out of some plastering. The only occupant of the house who was in any way ef- fected, was Mr. Kinney, but he had tully recovered by noon of Saturday. There was a special session of the Westerly town council, Saturday eve- ning and supervisors for the June election were chosen as follows: First district, Bverett A. Kingsley and Carl E. Burdick, republicans; Clarence L. Clark and Bdward A. Farrell, demo- crats. Second district, Clarence E. Roche, Russell L. Slocum, republicans; Thomas Clancy and Bernard J. Chris- ty, democrats, Permission was granted Bdward H. Blackler to locate his popcorn wagon in Dixon square on Memorial day. Hotel license was granted William Ryon for the Columbia house and victualling license was granted Wil- liam D, Dolan on Granite street. Milk licenses were granted William F. Saunders and James Gardiner. 5 Local Laconics. William H. Hinckle and family ar- rived at their Watch' Hill cottage. During the storm of Friday night there was a rainfall of .77 of an inch in Westerly. The Clarks defeated the Sachems of Norwich, at Pawcatuck, Saturday by a score of 6 to 1. Representative Elias Wilcox of Mys- tic was a visitor in Westerly Satur- day and saw the circus parade. Dr. John Champlin of Westedly has been_selected second vice president of the Rhode Island Medical society, Chief of Police Brown and his men were out in force on Saturday morn- ing clearing the way for the circus parade. Cyrus Henry Brown will attend the eighty-second anniversary of the Con- necticut Literary Institution at Suf- field June 6-8. Mr. Brown, at the age of 16, entered the school May 24, 1849. Dr. Louis Tetlow defeated Henry L. Burdick in the 36-hole final golf match for the Foster cup, at the Wannamois sett Country club, Providence, by a score of 5 to 4. The cup Is competed for annually. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P, Kendall, formerly ‘of North Stonington, where Mr. Kendall was principal of the Wheelock high school, are to conduct the Howard seminary, endowed for country girls, at West Bridgewater, Mass. COLCHESTER Members of Oliver Woodhous: Vi Lodge Jewett City K. of P. Several members of Oliver Wood- house lodge, K. of P., went to Jewett City Saturday evening by automobile to attend the meeting of Undaunted lodge. A class was initiated in the rank of Knight. The third rank de- grees team of Natchaug lodge, of Wil- limantic did the work for which they are noted. After the work a fine collation was served. Borough Briefs. Wooster lodge, No. 10, F. of A. M., met in Masonic hall Friday evening. . R. A. Storrs left Friday for a few days visit at his home in Cheshire, Conn., making the trip in his auto- mobile. He attended a meeting of supervisors in New Haven Friday ev- ening. Postmaster J. J. Sullivan and Post Moosup Second Team Won. The Plainfield Independents, com- posed of the younger set of ball toss- ers in town, fought valliantly to over- come the Moosup “Seconds,” but went gracefully down in the sport annals as being on the smaller side of a 9-§ score. Game Called in Fifth Inning. The game between Wauregan and Plaintield was called in the first of the fifth inning_on account of rain. Up to that time Plainfield led, 2-1. Plain- field hed three men on bases at the time the game was called. Village Notes. Miss Bdith Peterson spent the week end with friends in Greene, L. L Miss Babcock was a Sunday visitor in_Packerville. Norman Whipple has moved into one of the Gallup sottages. A large crowd from Plainfield jour- neyved to Moosup to see the Moosup- Danielson game. Several automobile parties from here motored to Norwich for the third de- aree of the K. of C. Early Mass at 7 o’Clock. The early mass at St. John’s church was said at 7 o'clock for the first time Sunday. It was well attended and will be said at that hour until further no- tice. The other masses ere at 8.30 and 10.30. Field Day Planned. The men of St. Paul's Bpiscopal church are planning a fleld day for the benefit of the building fund. The affair is in the hands of a committee headed by Charles Alexander, and a ITiLLs, Winter Haven, first ciass outing is to be expected. Invitetions to the various athletic clubs to participate in the .pnrru will soon _ be sent out. Office Inspector Raleighy were call- ers in Hebron Thursday afternoon. Timothy O'Connell of East Had- dam was the guest of William Johnson on Briadway Friday. Nathanial Clark of Salem was call- ing on friends in town Saturday. Arthur Elgart and party were vis- itors in Norwich Friday. Charles Clark of Marlboro was a caller in town Saturday. A Spring Tonic Oid Reliable Hood’s Sarsaparilla Pleasant and Effective. is In the spring your blood is impure and weak, eruptions appear on your face and body, vou lack vitality. strength and animation, your appe- tite 1s poor and you feel all tired out. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla from any druggist. It combines just the roots, barks, herbs and other substances that you need, It purifies and strengthens the blood—makes the rich red blood that you must have to feel well, look wtll, eat and sleep well. This is conm—med by thousands of letters from people in all parts of the country. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best spring medicine, but is not simply a spring medicine—it is an all-the-year- round blood purifier and tonic. Re- member it has stood the test of forty years. Be sure to get Hood's, and get it today. — ~_ STONINGTON Changes in Town Court Officials June 1st—Hefty Striped Bass Caught Off Pleasant View—Funeral of Mrs. Thompson. Frank H. Hickley of Mystic will suc- ceed Wurtum A. Breed of the borough as judge of the town court of Ston- ington June 1, and at the same time Senator Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mystic will succeed George R. McKenna of Pawcatuck as the prosecuting officer. It is quite probable that Albert G. Martin of Pawcatuck will succeed Wil- iiam J. Gilmore of Stonington as clerk of the court, while L. D. Fairbrother -will become the deputy judge, more of an honorary than profitable office. While it is generally conceded that the logical place for the clerkship of the court is in the borough where the court is located, it is understood that it is to be changed for a first time, for ever since the court was created in 1893 the clerk has resided in the borough. Theodore T. Wilcox of the borough is candidate for the clerkship, and has had previous experience, but It is given out that the village of Pawca- tuck, the largest voting district in the town, must have recognition for po- litical reasons, and therefore it _is probable that Mr. Martin, who has represented in part the town in the legislature, will be appointed to the clerkship. When this court was created In 1883 the late Geqrge D. Stanton, r., was the first judge and L. D. Fai brother clerk. The latter subsequent] served as judge and is the incoming deputy judge. Mr. Fairbrother served as clerk from May 18, 1893, to May 6, 1895, when he was succeeded by James H. Weeks, who served until May 5, 1889, Theodore T. Wilcox suc- J. Frank Rogers of Salem was in town Saturday. YANTIC Mrs. Elias Stockett spent the week end in Stonington with her sister, Mrs. Roland Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reilly, who have been spending some time in town, left Friday for a lengthy stay in South ‘Windham, Me. Fred A. Stritch of Gilbertville, Mass., was the week end guest of his brother, Frank W. Stritch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peabody of Bast Great Plain were recent guests of friends here. Mrs. M. F. L. Eddy was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazler of Groton. A. J. Bailey has_returned from a short stay in New Haven. Mrs. Hermon Leonard of Lisbon was a recent guest of relatives here. A band of Colchester youths at- tempted to put on e minstrel show in the fire engine hall Friday evening, but ‘were discouraged on account of stormy weather and not being able to hire a local pianist, not bringing their own. Repairs are being made on the gut- ters near the boarding house and the sidewalk is being improved greatly by members of the town road depart- men ceeding and serving until May 13, 1911. He was succeeded by Edmond A. Pot- ter, who served until June 18, 1913, when the present incumbeni, William J. Gilmore, assumed the duties of clerk of the court. So if Mr. Martin is ap- pointed he will be the first person not a resident of the borough to be clerk of the town court. Some Striped Bass. lings Trolleys Lead You know what this sale means. parents, Mr. Thompson, All To and Mrs. Charles D. Bil- and a twin ter, The steamer Annie Wilcox arrived in | Mrs. Hillard, who resides at Pendleton port Saturday with a large fare of fish | Hill. taken from the pounds off Pleasant| John H. Ryan has purchased from View. Included in the catch were three | Mrs. Courtland G. Babcock the two of the finest striped ba: caught in|houses in Water street belonging to this section in many vears. Two of | the Ledwith estate. the fish weighed 36 pounds each and| Mrs. Dwight C. Stone gave an inter- one weighed 3¢ pounds. esting talk to the pupils of the bor- Feast of the Holy Ghost. Not only the large Portuguese popu- lation of the borough, but many from other places participated Sunday in the celebration of the Feast of the Holy Ghost, according to_the ancient Portu- guese custom, which was observed on a larger scale than ever before Stonington. Stonington Pointers. Mény from the borough and Mysti went to Westerly Saturday and visited the LaTena circus. in Mrs. Lucille Billings _ Thompson Wheeler, aged 42, who died Friday morning, was buried in Elm Grove cemetery Sunday afternoon, Rev. O. G. Buddington of West Mystic officiating at the funeral service. Besides her husband, she leaves three children, her oug of her impressions of the the Holy "~ MYSTIC Grange Votes Grange Dance. Mystic There W grammar school Friday afternoon Arabs and Land. to Accept Stonington Invitation — Orchestra Gives grange had an interesting session in their rooms Thursday even- ing, when it was voted invitation of their guests June 9, when_they will observe Neigh- bors' night. an da social time was enjoyed. to accept the Stonington grange to be on Wednesday evening, Refreshments were served Orchestra’s Social. as a large attendance at the social and dance given by the Mystic orchestra in Mystic hall Friday even- Those in the orchestra are Wil- ; Miss Inez Button, cornet; trombone; James Pink- ing. liam Noyes, violi pianist; George St gostongllre May Sale of Undermuslins All This Week It is one of the two great White Sales, conducted each year, which have proven to be the leading trade events in this town. Twice a year we sell more Undermuslins and sell them cheaper than any other house. are all clean, new, snowy-white garments from sunlight workshops, and made and trimmed in the best and most attractive manner. careful buyer and to the one who appreciates the daintiest and best underwear. This sale will be a revelation to the Buy Your Summer Supply Now And Save Money CORSET COVERS. ..... The Business Center of Norwich They v .. 25c to $3.98 Seeio e vies e eie ZDC 10/ $2.98 NIGHTROBES................. 50c to $5.98 SKIRTS....... 25c to $5.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISES. .. ....... 50c to $3.98 COMBINATIONS. ........ ..... 50c to $4.98 Philip J. Ladd, Button, Jr., man, trap drums. Mr. and_Mrs. moved Mrs. Amelia Browne is visiting her niece, Mrs. George Marsh, Richard Lane has returned to Nor- wich after a visit orge Mrs. S. riday Carl Cutler of Fort George, B. C, is the guest of Mrs Alfred Butler and Miss Marion it in Mrs. Bradley Brief Personal Items. Pedro Montel to Stamford. to his C. Lane, and family. John Chapman entertained the Sewnig society of Charity chapter, O. street at her home on High afternoon. Alexander Ir have returned from a v Providence. Hiram Burnett of New York few-days. Miss Annie Dibble of Hartford is the guest of her Brooks. sister, Mrs. All the latest novelties in Boudoir Caps, Crepe de Chine Underwear and Dainty Camisoles at unusual prices. G922 have in Hartford. brother, is at his summer home on Clift street for a John T. G An Old Bookseller. The “doyen” of Edinburgh's book- sellers, Mr. James Thin, who has just died at the great age of 92, was a con- necting link with the palmy days of bookselling and publishing in Edin- burgh. Scott had been dead only four years when Mr. Thin, in 1836, began his career as a bookseller; and during his life he had made the acquaintance of many celebrities, from De Quincy down to Robert Louis Stevenson. Mr. Thin was a man of wide reading, and made hymnology a special study. His collection of hymn books, ancient and modern, numbered some 2,500 volumes. —Pall Mall Gazette, Limitations. They may invent airships that can cross the Atlantic in a day, but will they have Ritz-Carlton restaurants, gymnasiums, swiming-pools, golf links, big game preserves and other conveniences which the modern trav- eler regards as inseparable from com- fortable ocean travel? — Louisville Courier-Journal. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1 CHELSEA LINE AND PASSENGER Fnzlgs;erIGE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays. Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- nd, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panma-Pacific Expesition. Conducted tour parties. 1814—1914 Jobkn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY 2600 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 No. 2 Nut Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The Gest patured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over & coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is. ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before ths Summnier rush. We are aiso headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Valcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building ASPARAGUS PIE PLANT - . TEGIUCE CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Markei 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor If you are dissatified with your lot, put it in the hands of an auctioneer. dbappears An eminent lays down these ~simple rules for better 1.—Drink lots of water. 2.—Eat slowly. 3.—Chew your food well. 4.—Have plenty of chewing gum on hand. Use it shortly after meals and chew until the “full” Be sure of the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package—made clean, kept clean, sealed against all impurities: physician feeling DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn The First Signs of TEETH DECAY Should send you forthwith right to our office. A very minor defect, which can very easily be treated At Very Small Expense And No Inconvenience the moment you first discover it— will, if not taken care of—develop rapidly into an unpleasant meanace to every tooth in your mouth. Vain Regrets Avail One Nothing The freedom of our office is yours % The Wrigley Spearmen want to - help you remember these bene- ficial, long-lasting aids to teeth, ~Temes " breath, appetite and digestion. 7 So they have done all the old Mother Goose ““ t‘lne ”»” jingles. in four colors. for your copy teday. of the WM. WRIGLEY JR. CO. 10 Kesner Building Chicago € stunts ” new Wrigley Their book is 28-psges It’s free. Send Address to the at all times. We examine free—we give consultations free. Our experi- ence and ecientific equipment is yours for the asking. DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 Order It Now by Phone 136-7 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.7 Ropkin’s Light Dinner Ale, per casr 1.40 > Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Noxe, Throat, Electricity. X=RAY thle' ‘lnl).’. leeh-‘-lul ¥Illl"-. ours: 108 m: o4 and 3 1o 8 b m ich, “Conn. © Rake 76 Breadway, Nerw ki B0 %ar toT-Dr. Browasar