Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 6

Y KEEPYOUR |Norwich Escaped Trusty at Westerly Frank Shea Declares He Will Not Return to State Hospital— Large Class Graduated at Pawcatuck Grammar School ~—Band Concert—Public Playgrounds to Open Monday. Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment will help you. ‘Samples Free by Mail Cuticurs Soap and Ointment sold everywhere, Y.iberal sample of each malled fres, with 32-p. books Address posi-card 'Cuticura,” Dept. 15F, Boston. COLCHESTER Mrs. Fliza Strong has returned from a visit with her daughter Mrs. John V. Reynolds in Norwich. Charles Oderman and Frank Gahr- man of North Westchester were call- ers in town Monday. Several members of Oliver Wood- house lodge No. 50, K. of P., were in Willimantic (Wednesday) attending the funeral of D. C. Barrows, a mem- ber of the lodge. Mrs. Isaac Gillette, who was taken St. Joseph's hospital, Wiflimantic, last Friday on account of stomach | Bianche C. Gav trouble, is reported as comfortable. ier husband Isaac Gillette visited her Wednesday. Harry Friedman of New Haven is home on Norwich avenue for a v days' vacation. Mrs. Krall returne§ to her homa in Newark, N. J.,, Wednesday, after sev- visit with her daughter, 1. Kellogs, George Gilman, Rob- Gilmore, C. F. McIntosh and F. E. Baker were visitors in Norwich Wed- nesday evening. Earl Holmes was a caller in Yantic Thursday. The blennial meeting and banquet of the Bacon Academy Alumni Asso- ciation will be held Monday evening, June 28, in Grange hall. The ladies of the grange will furnish the ban- quet. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears M—— th S"nnt\:ra of 4 m Corns, Bunions and In- Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W, BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side - The large assembly<hall of the 'West Broad street school, Pawcatuck was 1 filled Thursday afternoon at the gram- mar school graduation, under the di- rection of Principal Ephraim P. Col- son. The stage was decorated with small flags and seasonable flowers, On the stage with Principal Colson, were William A. Wilcox chairman of the school committee, Superintendent Woodworth and Rev. F. Stewart Kin- ley pastor of the First Baptist church in Westerly. The program _included three singing numbers which showed the careful and comptent training of Miss Harriet N. Woodard, whose long term as musical instrucfor of Ston- ington schools is now at an end. She has resigned and will move to Leom- inster, Mass. The exercises were as follows: Sonz, Pacarolle, grades 7 and S; v, The Red Cross, Blanche Gav- ; violin solo, Earie Leonard: recita- tion, Trick versus Trick, Harold Tay lor; hornpipe, ten girls; A Review, James Kenyon: Seection from Poly- anna, Tthel Wilson; song, Lullaby, grades 7 and 8; The We: ers, four- teen boys: mresentation of class gift to tho school, framed steel engraving of The Declaration of Independence, presented in behalf of the class by Martin Ryan and accepted by Princi- pal Solson; presentation of diplomas, by Chairman William A. Wilcox. The exercises closed with the singing of For Our Country’s Flag by grades 7 and s. Rev. F. Stewart Kinley P. S, Barber Mem follows: for best essays $20 in gold, to Lester Hi second prize, $10, to James Bell; third prize, $5, to Martin Ryan. The first and second prize essays referred to the Panama Canal and the third to the Pequot Indians. The graduates are: Thomas Arnott, awarded the ial Fund prizes as ginbotham; James F. Bell, B. Harold Bliv Mar- cia L. Davis, Mary C. Dunn, Catherine F. FEmmett, W. Walter Fannon t, Pauline K. Hill, James H. Kenyon, Gladys V. Lawton, Barle H. Leonard, Hazel E. Main, An- thony J. Rose, Martin J. Ryan, Isabel M. Shaw, Grace I Smith, Gordon F. Spencer, Harry H. Sutcliffe, Harold F. Taylor, Ethel M. Wilsor Mary C. Dunn has completed six successive school years without be- ing tardy or absent. From the time she entered school as a first grade pupil she has been absent only two and one-half & and then on ac- count of illness. In the golf tournament for the state championship at the Rhode Island Country club, the only upset of the second ‘day’s play occurred when Roger Hovey, who won the gold medal on Tuesday and broke the 36 hole record of the course, fell before R. D. Rooks when he missed a comparatively easy putt on the 18th hole. All the other matches in both the first and second flights were ciosely contested. Dan Fairchild was forced to go 20 holes to defeat Dr. Louis Tetlow of Wester] up to 20 holes. Macdonald beat W liam Clark of Westerly, 1 up, 19 holes In the second round of the first flight, Dr. Tetlow won by default, S. Beek- man not appearing. Henry L. Burdick of Westerly won from McCail by de- fault. In the first round of the third flight, Crandall of Westerly won from Linton by default, and in the second round Codman beat Crandall, 1 up. The finals will be played off on Friday. The Westerly band, Charles O. Gavitt leader, gave the weekly concert Thurs- s L day evening in Wilcox park and ren- growing Toe Nails treated dered this programme: March, Curro . . Cucharees; overture, Lutspiel; popular without pain. Comfort Jsone. Dubiin Bayv: excerpis from Chin Chin: melange from famous operas. assured. popular airs, When You Wore a Tulip, Shampooing, Manicur- §|and On tne 0 Bedlio. sdloe 2 i At the F medley of new ing, Scalp Treatment and s} march, S ngled Banner, K -.xc*xal‘ Massage. Local Laconics. Switches made from Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Coates of Mid- > zombinge dleboro, Mass, are visiting friends in e o ‘esterly Miss Katherine Lanz Oifembe yare on annual o 1t View, ng the Andersom cottage. oc- Potter Hills and Norwich Na- s are scheduled for a ame of baseball on the Vose grounds Saturday afternoon. Glenna Ennis, Bessie Fenelon, Bessie West_and Julia Sullivan of Westerly and_Eisie Larkin of Ashe will graduate from the state normal school today. The public playgrounds will open for the season mext Mond Harry W. Burdic_kanw Miss May Sullivan will - be in charge of the Elm street grounds For a Short Time We Will Sell Peanut Butter at... 10c Ceylon Tea at..... 30c and J. Mazurkiewicz and Miss Clemen- tina DeRocco of Riverside park. Roscos A. Babcock of St. Johns- bury, Vt. here to escort his father to the Green Mountain state in the hope of benefiting his health, which has not been good for several months. His father is Abel Babcock, commander of Hancock post, G. A. R. The freshman, sophomore and junior McGrath, classes of the Westerly Hizh school enjoyed an outing at Atlantic Beach Thursday, making the trip by epecial trolley cars. ‘The members of the sraduating class took e sail on steam- er Westerly with Greenport ae desti- nation. Eminent Commander Arthur N. Nash mustered 40 sir knights of Narragan- sett commandery for the trip to Provi- dence and Rocky Point in co of St. John's day. A delegation of 20 from New London, Stonington and Mystic marched with Narragensett commandery. in the parade in Provi- dence. Frank Shes, a trusty at the state hospital, Norwich, who took French leave, was trailed to Westerly Thurs- day evening, but refused to return. He was taken to the police station by Chief Brown for the hospital officers. Shea declared that he would not go back to the retreat and would give the officials a second edition of Harry Thaw. David Franklin Stillman, clerk in the Westerly branch of the Tndustrial Trust company, and a bank clerk for 60 consecutive years, reached his 80th birthday Thursday. He is in good health and spirits. He was born in Hopkinton and when 2 years old his parents moved to New London. Seven years later they came to Westerly, and ir. Stillman has resided here ever since. The racer Sweet Marie, designed, built, owned and sailed by Commodore George F. Clark of Westerly, has re- ceived six inches more freeboard dur- ing the winter and was launched Thursday. The racer is registered in the Watch Hill Yacht club and has often led the way over the race course in competition with more pretentious craft and wealthier owners. The com- modore became a grandfather on launching day and he felt happier than ever. STONINGTON Interesting Exercises at High School Graduation — Junior Prom — Miss Woodard, to Teach In Leominster, Presented Purse of Gold. _The graduating exercises of the Stonington High school were held in Borough hall, which was prettily orated, and the hall was filled with friends of the school and the gradu- ating class. The exercises were as usic, High School orches- r, Rev. Dwight C. Stone; . The Birth of the Telephone, ond ' Charles O'Neil; singing, Serior class; essay, The Growing Im- portance of the Nurse, Madeline Mary McGrath; essay, The Profession of Law, Arthur Defosses; violin duet, Charles Wowne and Dutee Hall: es- say, What High School and College Mean to the Graduate; essay, Diplo- macy of Armament, Matthew Carl Graham; singing, Senior class; pre- sentation of the class, Principal F. E. Kutscher; presentation of diplomas, William A. Wilcox, chairman of town hool committee: class ode, Senior ss; music, Senior class. The Graduating Class. The list of graduates included Ruth Bernice Abell, Lena Bendett, Bendett, Mary Agnes Bro Herbert Leroy Candage Vernon Dennis Clark, Marie Coffey, Catherine Louise Cush- man, Arthur Raymond Defosses, Alva Rieta Denison, John Joseph Donahue, BEva Anna Edwards, Lillian Catherine Sarah Fallon, William Dean Fairbrother, Gladys Mabel Fish, Minnie Agnes Flynn, Jessie Brown Gardiner, Edith Lyle Girven, Matthew Carl Graham, Marion Dorothy Harris, Anne Twomey Henry, Carroll Walter Hoxie, .Howard Dudley Leonard, Byron Francis Lewis, 1 Belle Maynard, James Dennis Madeline Mary MoGrath, farold Raymond Mitchell, Frank Ralph Muller, John Leon O’Connell, Raymond Charles O'Neil, Mary Wil- i Robinson, Charles Oswald Ryon, 1 Mildred Taber, Anna Sylvia , Hubert Raymond Zeller. Reception and Dance. junior prom, or the reception | The |and dance of the class of 1916 to the s of 1915, was held Thursday eve- ning in the Wequetequock casino and was an exceedingly pleasurable event. Music was furnished by Crandall's Novelty orchestra. The success of the affair was due to the arrangement of a committee composed of John W. Henry, Helen Winkler, Max Killars, Robert King and Sarah Adamson. Picnic at Atlantic Beach, The members of the junior and sen- ior classes of the Stonington High school, will have a joint outing at Atlantic beach today. The trip will be made by special trolley cars. Stonington High Alumni. There will be a meeting of teachers and alumni in the high school build- ing this (Friday) evening, for the purpose of considering the formation of a permanent alumni association. It it planned to have the resident alumni All other Teas at.-.. 25¢c Baking Powder, Ib. can 12¢ Good Coffee at.... 23¢c Cocoa, Y, Ib. can.-. 16¢ United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The Uest natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a 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 the Summer rush. TWe are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich | Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321-Main~St., Alice .Build%ng Iron Worker Praises . Here’s a case of a structural iron worker who suf- !;I::d ,:ov-r-h:tomneh trouble, but thanks te Duffy’s ® Malt Whiskey he is almost ready te resui hazardous calling : ” i _;for_ :gar:y wee}l‘(s 1 vgs laid up sick in pital with stomach trouble which dually we to a mere skeleton. The hospital gt:rzatmex!:t do‘r: :::et :;g to improve me, get well and told my people to take m as there was nothing any one on th;‘?:flg could do for me. d?%‘olxé;rdgred metobefedona of s Pure Malt Whiskey every two ho After taking Duffy’s for over g out another morsel of food e e ——s Pure Duffy’ may be relied updn in extreme cases where taken as directed just before meals, it assists functions of digestion because it induces activity in 50 the food you eat will digest naturally. is :'f_i gres: importance as hit brings to all nutriment necessary to their sustenance and indirectly strength and vigor.” It's a medicine for all i ““Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations, Get Dutty’s from your local druggist, grocer or dealer supply you, write us, ROTE $1.00 per bottie. " if he cannot we will toll you where to getit. Medical gradually I regained my felt be;m'. Duffy’s Pure 1 cause for my present good state of health, and my doct: il :ack t?_h my trafie bgf sgmfctural iron wor)l,(er. e AT ope others wil nefit from the use of Duffy’: same yself.”—" Satchell, 275 Tillary St. Brooklym, N, Y. > ° (¢ Same as m iR ~ Duffy’s ibed in the hos:' so my doctor said I would not When I reached home my tablespoonful one week, with- entering my former appetite and Malt Whiskey is the able to go T am not afraid of the truth and Malt Whiskey other foods are rejected, When in kee}:;neg ‘l;ealth; the essential Th@s action on th:wdgémmm'mn the tissues and organs of the body the whole to the stem mankind, and you, too, can booklet free. ognition of her good service the teach- purse of gold. Miss Woodard l’s to go to Leominster, Mass. Dr. W. IL Perry, formerly superintendent of as a nucleus and then endeavor to have those residing elsewhere to be- come memhers of the organization. Miss Woodard Appreciated. Miss Harriet Woodard, for several vears instructor in music in the Ston- ington schools, has resigned. In rec- ers and pupils have presented her a schoois in‘Stonington, is superintend- ent of the Leominster schools. Championsl Still Strong. The champion Westerly High school baseball team, will be in good form to return the title next season, as omly two of the members, Captain Leon OConnell and Hubert Kilars have re- tired. Charles Miller has been elected captain, to succeed O’Connell, who has graduated and will enter the Uni- versity of Maine. Edwin Higgins has been elected manager to succeed John W. Haley, who is to be a student of Brown university. Normal School Graduates. Miss ‘Thelma Hinckley, daughter of Judge Flias B. Hinckiey, and Miss Alma Killars, daughter of John Kili- ars, of Stonington borough, were grad- uated with honors from the Bridge- water (Mass.) Norfmal school. The seventy-fifth anniverssary commence- ment_exercises were held this week. The Bridgewater, is one of the very oldest state normal schools in the| Wnited States, and said to be the equa! of any. Both young ladies have been asked to teach in the Stonington schools. Consular Agent Appointed. Elias B. Hinckley, judge of probate of the town of Stonington, has ap- pointed Michele Riccio, royal consular agent of Italy, stationed in New Ha- ven, administrator of the estate of Domenico Tibello. Mr, Tibello, was an employe of The o construction company and was struck in the head by a flving rock from a blast, and instantly killed. He had some money in hig possession and more will pos- =ibly be collected under the compensa- tion ijability act. The deceased has a widow and children in Italy. The fatality occurred on the ninth day of the present month and burial was at Stonington. Town Clerk Officiated. Elias B. Hinckley, as clerk of the town of Stonington, united in mar- riage at his office_in the borough, on Tuesday, Edward B. Lynch, age 24 of Boston, and Marie Antoinette N of Pawcatuck, age Mr. Lynch salesman for a Meriden firm. Grammar School Grads. There was a large zathering of in- terested friends in the assembly hall of the Broadway school, mornin in attendance at ating exercises, which were as fol- lotvs: Contes D' Hofffhan, Offienbach, school orchestra: Dance, eighth grade; poem, Lengend of Bregenz, Catherine Hickson; song, Questions, eighth grade: My Trip to the Exposition, Julia McGrath; piano solo, Prelude by Rachmaninoff, Marjorie Gledhill; How I Made a Qhoe Box, Ernest Panciera; song, A Capital Ship, Harry Bliven, chorus, eighth grade: Man Without a C 3 olet Adamson and_ John Koennan; song, Little Brown Church, eighth grade: class prophecy, Eleanor Davis: The First Smile, Lagye, school orchestra: presentation of diplomas, Hon. Silas B, Wheeler; Victory by Grinnell, school orchestra. The graduates are: John W. Koenen, William Kalms, George McGowan, Anna R. Wilcox, Robert D. Stevenson, Ethel R. McKone, Harry M. Bliven, Julia E. McGrath, David ¢ ott, Harold Wylie, Mary Feeney, Grace J. Wilson, Violet M, Adamson, Catherike C. Hickson, Ernest Pan- - G. Davis, Lydia L, Hor- Y. Holly, Esther C. Den- Palmer, Marjorie ooper, Cora A. M, Trevena. Morin, Frances PLAINFIELD Eighth Annual Graduating Exercises of High School—Class of 1915 Presents Purse of $30 Toward Piano Fund. The eighth annual graduation of Piginfield High school was held in the Peoples’ tneatre, Moosup, Wednesday evening before a gathering of friends of the school that crowded the large hall to the doo: The class this year contained 18 dents, Louise E. Car- penter, Glad ". Daggett, Louise M. Nor Florence R. Myr lara 1. Mo- dys Dorothy M. , Mildred E. itehead ~and M. Williams, Ralph W. George M. Carr, Homer L. Dean, George W. Doyle, Vincent Haw- kins, Raymond J. Lathrop and John French. The class officers were: President, Homer Dean; vice president, Mil- dred E. Whitehead; secretary, Dorothy M. Tracy: treasurer, Nora H. Elli For their motto the class sel “Be sharp. be natura], but never flat! Their colors were garnet and gold, and for their flower they chose the Amer- fcan Beauty rose. The exercises opcned with prayer by Rev. A. H. Withee. The high school chorus next rendered The Red Scarf, by Bonheur; Homer L. Dean, reading Modern Science in the European War, followed. The Red Cross in the Euro- pean War was read by its authoress, Miss Clara 1. Moran. The Legend of the Chimes, De Koven, by the high school chorus. Miss Gladys V. Daggett read her prize winning essay entitled The Plant Wizard, a sketch concerning the life of Luther Burbank. Violin solo. Good Bye, Tosti, by Miss Myra . Mayhew. George H. Carr read his The Problem of the Unemployed, Dreaming, Shelley, by the high school chorus. President Homer T. Dean of the graduating class presented the school a purse of $30 to be added to the fund for procuring a_piano for the echool. Supt. John L. Chapman accepted the gift with a few well chosen remarks. The diplomas were awarded by Fred- erick T. Johnson of the towm school committee. The class ode was fincly sung by the class. The programme closed with a march by the orchestra. The graduating class occupied the stage and were attired in caps and gowns. ¥ Village Interest Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Royle are in New Lendon today attending the boat races. Miss Nettie Thorpe has returned to New London after a brief stay with Plainfield relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Coffey, TAllian A. Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan left for Attleboro Falls, Mass., to attend the funeral of Edward Gaff- ney today (Friday). Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dawley arnd family left Thursdey for a brief stay with friends in Georgiaville, R. I. ‘The large number of local people who attended Old Home week celebra- tion at Willimantic Thursday included Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. Harold Lewis, Mrs. Ashley and daughter Helen and Amy Newton. According to gossip heard around the railroad depot, Byron Heskell is form- ing a ball team and is to act as first baseman-manager. ‘The Benefit club held a meeting Tuesday evening. Road Oiling Begins. The anunual visit of the oil car to Plainfield occurred Thursday. The gravel has been placed on the main thoroughfares and two oil autos are busy spreading the oil Mr. and Mrs, John Krause-have re. P The finest varieties bined with scientific exactness to form the perfect 100% Pure Turkish blend that has made “STRAIGHTS” famous. The fact that former smokers of higher-priced Turkish brands are flocking to ‘‘STRAIGHTS”’ is especially significant. You will find the reason in the first ““STRAIGHTS’’ you smoke. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY t 1 Plainfield from their weddi which included Bridgeport, New York and Brooklyn. They will reside in one of the village tenements. ed to thei home BALTIC 0dd Fellows to Have Big Field Day— Instructions About Sounding Fire Alarm, Loyal Samaritan lodge, No. 7974, L 0. O. F., of Baltic, together with the different lodges from all over the state is to have a field day at Rich- ard’s _grove, Quaker Hill. Monday Jul h. There will be athletic sports and ball games, and refreshments will be_served. Mrs. William Crabshaw. of New Bedford, Mass.. is visiting her daug ter, Mrs. Leonard Firth of street. How to Sound Fire Alarm. In several places about the village notices have been posted calling at- tention of the citizens to the method to be used in the future in sounding the alarm in case of fire. In all cases the men in charge of the boiler-room in the cotton mill should be notified at once When the fire is discovered and the whistle will sound the alarm as follows: Baltic Mills, one continu- ous blow, Big Flats and High street, one long and one short, repeated three times: Little Flats and the business section, one long, two short, repeated three times; Depot hill, one long and three short, to be repested three times. In the past there has been much con- fusion whenever a fire occurred and the firemen did not know where to go and the new system fills a long-felt want. Miss Mary McManus of New Haven is the guest of Miss Catherine B. Smith. Picnic and Field Day, The Workingmen’'s Social club is planning to hold a picnic and field day early in July and the following committees were elected at a meet- ing held recently: Chairman, Robe: Love; secretary, James E. Ridgw: treasurer, Frank Marshall; printing, William J. Donnelly; prize committee. John J. Macready, W. J. dance, William Jones, Wil- liam Magill, Albert Cullen; refresh- ments, Paul Etter, Frank Marshall, Frank Love; sports, John J. Macready, EGYPTIENNE TRAIGHTS' CIGARETTES “STRAIGHTS” is a name that pre- cisely fits this exceptional cigarette. It’s made of straight Turkishleaf and its mak- ing is straight—mnever a detail slighted. of Turkish leaf are com- 10 for 10c John LR Clayton B s. John Mrs . _Brown was the guest of relatives in Willimantis Thursday. In the library contest, St. Alo; us T. A, B. society won with comparativ ease, receiving $.885, 5 votes. The high school was second, receiving 4.183.062 votes, and the Knights of Pythias third, with 1,258,- 604 votes. The Saints majority over the high school was 1,702,526. Middigtown Is Your Rheumatism A Weather Prophet? Why Continue to Suffer When Rheuma Will Relieve Your Pain. It is a sin to be a slave to the agon- ies of rheumatism whenever the weather changes. For 50 cents Lee & Osgood or any druggist will sel a Dottle of Rheuma. Use and your pains will Read this proo whenever the weather a cripple from rheumatism. ( tle of Rheuma relieved me completely. —J. K. Greenburg, 3839 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, 1l Original trade-marked Rheuma (in liquid form only) will cleanse your kidneys of uric acid, purify the blood and limber your joints and muscles. It is a doctor's prescription—free from opiates or narcotics—and will not de- range the stomac| FAMOUS FURS Fur Coats and Seus. years, Ladie: Men’s Coats of all styles. F: Remodeling and repairicg also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure- days, Sundays at 5.15 days, at 5 p. m. ¥. V. KNOUSE, Agent PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern houss as ricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fai prices. Ask us for plans and pricess J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street . Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strset, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON SASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY ITHE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 23 25 Farey Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHRC?P Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-13 ° FRENCH Accordion—Fancy Plaiting Werk NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE WORKS 33 B'd'y, Norwich, Ct. Phone Cen. Our Auto at your service HORTON'S NEW YORK Ice Cream Quart Bricks .......... 40c Pt Bricke . .. .. .o 250 et DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT. ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 4.30 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment time. drops in a ORANGE PHOSPHATE Keeps its life and sparkle for a long | Every one of the sparkling wet, cooling, joy giver. bottle of Clicquot is a NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Corn- ing road will be closed from Hamilton avenue to the city line until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. Whether * you're tired or hot, working or play- ing, resting or loafing, Clicquot Club Orange Phosphate will delight and refresh you as it frolicsdownyour throat. It has the pure, satis- fying taste that only purest - ingredients - can The children say it “hits the spot.” Made by the makers of Clicquot *Club-Ginger Ale. Made ‘in America Best in the World Sold by Good Grocers and Druggists—Buy 1t by the Case SOUND TOOTH PROPOSITION You can't sell a fifty-cent piecs for a dime. No one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. We give as expert service and high quality work as any dentist in the world. IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, Etc. - | Livery. connection. sh.tuek-g,wn:‘