Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 5

- v & NATIVE TURKEYS NATIVE DUCKS November 16th 1s St. Gertrude's day. | cr . NATIVE GEESE{|- are being. made to the Ger- | Ming Schulma 3 MONGREL GEES Tathentn: Shershon e nmm No. 5§ ROASTING CHICKEN 158 R "“’ D teg v il e od Banday, ML RO A A “u.u’n Sl Sepiiaen cmomn CASABA MELONS © All kinds of Fruit and Vegetables for your Thanksgiying dinner. sfm‘uEns 'VJSI'I' “THE MADE IN AMERICA “GIFT SHOP” . (Chureh of the Good Shepherd) shoppers. Miss Julie M. Lippman, formerly of Norwlch, has completed another book, Y. School supervisors from this vlcluty attended a state conference in Haven Saturday.’ There was an_unusually large num- | ber of visitors to the tuberculosis san- atorium Saturday -and. Sunday, The State Federation of Women's! Clubs of Connecticut is to meet. In rt We ‘ednesday. morning at 10 o'clock. The Catholic ‘Woman' club cleared $68 on the recent Hallowe'en social,| and nearly SIW on.last week's rum- fi" ,lnh- E Pon. ‘ot wnt‘gnmu streeti protSadiudisnueg MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE The sudden death of Charles H. Legster of ‘No. 19 Hill street, a veteran of nearly 50 years in employment on the Norwich and Worcester division AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE. |of the New Haven road, occurred Sat- i *™ | Held' November Mesting s don—College Librarian Hostess. Mary ticut colle close of Snounced that the ame ed by the association for thl nudout -iun- i plyoke o] 0 in the rail- Crvwn Hlll on Laurel Hill. Mr. Lester eld ho‘-rt dllmelle ‘while been could n act through hufllt’ (D use punch . tickets. We have SENOUR’S FLOOR Mr. Lester States mv;_. 20, 1864. o 5 vice was on the steamer Ouachita in the Mississippi -M Be was a ze mber of l, G. A, T“"hmww" WEDNESDAY imd lvtl‘.“- msions ety The Parker-Davi company ot 228 by gk 35 e this city has filed -mg ‘the secretary of Cogking Served n dhe ni S Room. " | etate a certificate of the company’s ac- 5 America Gitts' in both the | quisition by purchase and by it of 500 | ArtNocalework and Domestic Depari- | shares of its own stoc ments. Admission Free. Suppes 35 cents. | The Task That Lincoln Ld“zm w..h . e subject of a tmennu ¥ Supper served at 5.s'o_znd 6.30. e e L oy orahon: by, § Haritord. st the Uncasvilie Methoaist church Sunday morning. i -tw.—-’ i3 R FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street Open s-nmu.y zven!np untd & hysi Jvas sent to the clty to notity the act- ing medical examiner, Dr. E. P. Brewer, who went to the station, £ rom which a locomotive and car took him to the pigce in_the yard where Mr. Lester's body had been lifted off to one side of the tracks. the medical examMer Ve ndertaker WEEK OF PRAYER. Gder jor to take charge of the argery Darby of ld Darby, 'hn lived with dparents. He is also ived by a brother, James Lester, of ford, and a sister, Mrs. R. M. Jewett, of Hamburg. He was faithful in his employment, courteous and obliging, and was well thought of by the many pateons of voad, to. wham hix Jog: ssbelon b /€My division had mad - known. entertained by In the beauty of the location on this A newly hmwy %3 the state-wide interest, in the bridge over the road to Pink row | the f the educational work, e Dareeville. Tl was washed | there B et plendid prophecy for the away last week. The water was let|future of this newest of New England in before the concrete had dried. colleges. ‘Waldo Miner of the junior class and 2 member of the editorial stafl of the Bulkeley News, has received exchanges from Norwich, Chaote and many other neighboring. schools.—New London Telegraph. John Anderson_of* Baltic, :Mng his g constructed dam_between T g Trommer’s. Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Y. M. C. A. to Hold Noonday Meeting in Observance. Sunday inaugurated the week rayer for the Young Men's CI YALE EMERGES FROM BATTLE UNSCARRED. SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. RUSH W, KIMBALL. of i i 3 N.w Haven~—Trustees on the estate occupation as a weaver, was in court | tion Association of the World and the |Save Weide Who Twisted His| End Brought on By Angia Pectoris at at_Webater, Mgu,. last_week, on a|local association has arranged to hold 4.4 Ankl ’ One o’Clock This Morning. of the late Silas E. Burroughs, vagran charge formerly lived in New Haven, but had Dlaced on file on condition he leave the His case was|noonday prayer meetings every this weel. ng are to be| New Haven, Conn, Nov. 14—With| The death of Dr. Rush W. Kimball | tion o Cease. Ex. 12, 22, 29, 3L andfor o ot Mite Mary B resided abroad for several years, filed emas ; Grove street o e sy The me iaventory of the estate in the pro- % state and not return. held from 12 to 12.30 o'clock In the as= | the exception ‘of Weideman, the right|who for a weék had been ill and con- | Bi8 text was Go and serve the Lord = s sociation parlors. The list of speak-fend “the Yale football team emerged | Nned to the home With anging. Ye have said. A, M bate court.” It shows a valuation of to fool the public by making a barn-| Dramatic interpretations of her|ers so far arranged ls as follows: |from its victory over Princeton on Sctntsel audnely a1 ook Mre, Helen A yard of ur that—for a little 'hllc Tl some smart Alick. comes along and punches a hole in it, and_the same’s up. Our way of selling Feed. is just the reverse. We present only what you ask for, seeking to_give a fair return for your money. We also place our reputation behind every pur-. chase. For flower-pots and Bunnies look elsewhere, But for first-class Feed at reasonable prices, this is the right store. ,/ CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceove Street poems and prose are to be given this (Monday) evening at the oHtel Mar- tha Washington, New York, by Bertha a visit at her home in Norwich. Charles F. Gordon of Hartford has sent the Aldrich Free public library of Moosup a check for $125, of which $100 is a memorial to his sister, Miss Hattie R. Gordon. Mr. Gordon and his sister were residents of Moosup. John T. Beckwith of East Lyme, Matthew Tinker of Chesterfield and Stanley Morgan of Lakes Pond have been appraising the personal property of Mr. Chesbrough, living on.a farm Hirsch Baruch, who recently concluded | mitt, Monday noon, President James L. Case; Tuesday noon, J. C. Macpher- son. chairman of the educational com- it ednesday noon, Leonard O. Snilth; Thursday noon, A. A. Brown- ing of the nh;lnu- ‘work committee. Friday noon’s speaker will be an- nounced FUNERALS. William A. Bailey. The funeral of Willlam A. Bailey was held Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, -from the funeral parlors of Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, No. 70 Franklln street, and a service was Saturday in ' goed physical shape. Weideman has a twisted knee and it is doubtful if he will be able to play against Harvard. Higginbotham or Mosely will take his place. rides into the country ' today. The work during the coming week will be 1ight, and special attention will be given te improving the offense, as well as developing the ends in anticipation of the wide end runs of Captain Ma- han of Harvard. The squad will leave on Thureday for Auburndale, Mass., and will remain there until the game with the Crimso The celebration of the Princeton vic- The players enjoyed long automobile | m toris this (Monday) morning at his home at No. 167 Broadway. His {liness had not been considered as anything se- rious and the news of his death will come as a sudden shock to the com- unity. Dh. Kimball, who was"a little past 50, was a native of Wentworth. N. H., where he received -his early education and prepared for coliege at the.New Hampton, N. H., Literary association. Y ln part Rev. Mr. Dennis-spoke as In this beautiful world which God delights to visit as in the daye of Adam, we see bul one purpose for cre~ 33 to slority "God.. They. were o were To Koot i oSgiot. And speaking dis- tance and work co-ordinately. But When man's. eyes opened . uson . the bounty and wealth piaced in store for him, his attention was turned, b g:;mmken his guide and protestor ty and vanity so po: iss Carrie E. 00 mh!r-h- guests of Mrs. avenye.. wh .t home Haughton'se Coye for the season, uvh returned to ‘their McKinley avenue have an enga, of _their dunnar. Mary En: id ‘Higby of o Mvuie wilt - her _—_— MATGHES 1 Dozen boxes . TEA, Ik, ... conducted at the grave in Pautipaus | tory continued until the early morning ia 3 and. ——e e |in Millstone owned by Henry Gardiner. | ;tery, by Rev. Mr. Capshaw of | hours today, and it was ome of the years in America, slaving, toiling un-| { Broad |§ SEEDED RAISINS, pkg. PY MISS M. C. ADLES Many of the U. S. cavalrymen' who | Franklin. Friends acted as bearers. | noisiest demonstrations here in recent der the lash and ascending the auction this _morning 3 HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST have been encamped in this section while surveying for the war depart- There were a number of beautiful floral femembrances and the attendance was rge. vears. The New York, New Haven and block. Though nearing the end of those days, with hearts and minds cen- ltrnt. vmo are lufln‘ to pass several days in' New York. ‘SEEDLESS RAISINS, pkg. ... i f A ICE MEAT, pkg. -..ccunees - Laa ment, assembled in Hartford Saturday, posckt / Hartford Railroad company issued a tered on God, He came near and His| The Tiesday Afternoon Reading [} MIN g h.wn.‘{ u.f‘";’.,f;r’°."c‘§.,,‘§”o£‘2‘5"',?.’;“’.,,5’,vv leaving from that point for their head. | Mr. Bailey died in Norwich Friday |statement today showing that the Dpresence dispelied the darkness - of | club members. this % worn;. get First [ quarters, Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, [Morning after an illness of several|company carried 39,910 passengers to aight while the god of day announced | Willlam _B. Quality. days with pneumonia. He had been 306 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. FINNAN HADDIE in glass jars At a recent competition under the auspices of the East Lyme grange the nail driving contest was won by Mrs. T. K, Raymond, anple paring contest by Mrs. Everett shelling contest by George B. May- n The marriage of Mrs. Bessie Bar- nard Hill and Dr. Francis M. Dickin- son took place Friday evening at the Gillette, and the corn | employed on Frank I Date's farm in North Franklin. Mr. Bailey leaves his wife, Brnestine Balley, who resides at No. 87 Federal street, New London, Michael - Connel The funeral of Michael Connell was held from his home. No. 30 Pratt street, £aturday morning at 8 o'¢lock and numbered in the large attend- ance were relatives from Hartford and and from the game without a mishap. This is a record for a Princeton game here, being 4,000 more than two years ago. Of the 45 trains regular and special, 32 were on time and the others only a few minutes late. Fourteen rains arrived in New Haven ahead of schedule time. THE FIFTH COMMANDMENT. | agent 4,000,000 of its death and sent his bright and burn- e} ing rays to tell the story, -nd hy om g stroke of thé pen in the hand of G awoke from their slumber and wall out to serve God as they had nld But a new age is upon us. Firty years of ‘liberty, prosperity and versity have met oppression, o ination and injustice and = slaughter combined. e children of HIII‘ g‘l{u g G Avecia Huptington of New Yok Mrs. Henry B Bond. Jr. of New London, nelow T. Williams United Tea Importers Co. 95 . B ety c red By Rev. Myles P. G ! Pravers and supplication have been RALLION’S sells it home of the bride 1n Elm street, Rock- | S10% 105 808 3, SORERITE e | eriin 141 Barmeens. s 8c. Potsiice! offered, thoush mot of benignity. ® . Everybedy, Satisfed. 0“[ An.nua.l £ B M of the Union Gongregational churcn. | Hibernians. At 9 o'clock a solemn | Church. disgrace of slavery and The Birth of| My Bryan says that the presidency — Ereiiy R, et ans he Bl R the Nation is not upon us but the man | could * nat L.n mesnt ‘so much Ernest: E.Bullard Rev. F. M. Hollister, formerly a pas- tor of the North Stonington Congre- gational church, Who recently became fpastor of the Congregational church at Wilton, tendered a reception Fri Patrick’s church, with Rev. John H. Broderick, celebrant; dered by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. The bear- ers were John O'Neil, Michael The Fifth Commandment, Thou Shalt Not Kill, was the theme of the ser- mon at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday, the preaciier being Rev. Myles P. Galven. This command DR. RUSH W. KIMBALL In 1857 he graduated from Willlams and men who brought it into being. There are no perfect nations on the ¢arth, though some are able to hide their faults, but as we are the pation's birth is a thing of the past. We mvst march on to the front line, and to do hinx as the furthering Fhitaaciphia Leaser. Now H has played in If ne is sat- 11 complain. Book Sale of God prohibits anything which works injury to the life of man, either of ody on soul. God alone is the Mas- r of life and death. Hence man aven—Deputy United Stat: i %o there must be one mind and deter- | marenal. Hubert. o Blgnes +- | which has come to mean so much to mln-u n‘ ‘lllke' a mlf‘l‘:ty --rrayl marchiag | mitted emm-el Yepresenting the three | many is now in progress and will be of e fos; will not only end the oysters ized lat; i b $its ot the netion bt ik mas ooe e e sormpics femun the. cang | unueual interest to book buyers as Dwyer, Patrick and Michael Connel Michael Malone and Michael Mc! b thy. Buriai took place in the family | P plot in St. Mary's cemetery. day afternoon and evening to the peo: ple of Wilton. Friends who attended the funeral collego after which he went to Brook- and entered the Long Island, col- lege hospital where he was graduated in 1890. In 1890-91 he was resident VIOLIN even TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on sasy terms For appointments address ‘E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Dolls! Dolls! New Line of BABY . CHARACTER KID RUBBER JOINTED ~ DRESSED BISQUE UNDRESSED CELLULOID o RAG 1t— MRS. EDWIN FAY'S FRANKLIN SQUARE at Webster, Mass., of Mrs. Andrew R. Stone included Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wood, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer, Norwich; Vernon Jepscn, East Thompson; Mr. apd Mrs. J. Burton Tourtellotte, Nofth Grosvenordaie N. J. Bond of Hartford has been ap- poinited assistant supervisor of schools of Waterford, Montville and Fast Lyme, of which Carlon B. Wheeler is supervisor. The schools are rapidly growing and -the number of teachers has been increased, necessitating a larger number of calls for the super- visor. The following directors of the Rock- ville Fair association have been elect- ed: Oscar A. Leonard, Tollan Charles A. Thompson, Melrose; O. C. West, E. F. Badmington, A. M. Burke, The many floral forms i lncluded a pillow marked Father, from the fa iy: tross maried Grindpe. Feom the Keenan children; galax wreath from John McCarthy, harp marked Brother from the first division, A. O. H., stand- ing wreath from the J. P. Barstow company, chrysanthemums from Miss Katherine McNerney, spray of chrys- anthemums from Miss May O'Neil, chrysanthemums from the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, white chrysan- themums from Annie Driscoll and Margaret Dingivan, vellow chrysanthe- mums from Mrs. Wi chrysanthemums from Mrs. M. Ryan. Undertaker M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Haddam.—Secretary of State Burnes has_ordered the license of Jorn Lang of Haddam, continued under suspen- Thomas F. Noone, P. B. Leonard, A. L. Marton, George P. Wendhiser, H. C. Smith of Rockville, Charles O, Dart of Vernon. JOBS FOR 1,485, Free Employment Agencies Doubled in Usefulness Over Last Year's Fig- yres—Norwich’s Showing. The reports of the five free em- ployment agencies in this stug for the month of October filed with the lgbor commissioner show that during the month there were 2,430 applica- for work as against 1,¥; in_the per- sons applied for help, whlle in October of last year there were only 861, and tlrt situations were secured for 1,485, a little more than twice the num- .| ber during the same period a year ago. SERV-US PEANUT BUTTER Peanut Butter—Here fs an item in which there are a great many cheap Jualities on the market. We could save 40 per cent. in the cost of our tee that we use only ana ND. 1 Spanieh Naty ive, the right flavor and longistency. Butter is packed in @acuum top Piblers “which s the only perfect package for Peanut The result of the operation of the nn agencies for. October was as fol- Appllcltlm for, Employment—Hart- ford, 945; New Haven, 133 Bridge- 317; Norwich, Help—Hartfo New Haven, = Bfldnpnn. 4#' Waterbury, 283; N Total, 1,898, Situations Secured—Hartford, New Haven, 264; Bridgeport, 369; w.- e Norwich, 130. ’l'oul. terbury, 17 Of the male applicants for employ- ment 61.8 per cent. were supplied with situations against 59.9 per cent. dur- ing September; of the female -appli- cants for employment, 58.8 per cent. Tere supplied with sifuations auinst 5.9 per o during _the . previous month; of ..u applicants for empley- ment 31.1 per cent. were supplied with tuations st 58.5 per cent, dur- sion until January 1. Mr. Lang was concerned in an automobile accident October 1 on the Haddam road, when he damaged another car. Bigger Work Less Effort A man well fed can ac- complish more with less- effort than one improper- Iy nourished. That’s just common sense. For the best nourish- ment of body and brain, thousands now-a- days firapéfiuts Made of wheat amd malted barley, Gra Nuts food supplies alf rich nputriment of the grains, including- their ‘alsh and _pink | 1 must not do injury to anylife, to_his own, More important even than destroying the life of the body is the destruction of the Jife of the soul. The preacher explained how the soul can be work- ed injury, when, perhaps, the life of the body Is taken away at a time when the soul may not be in a state entirely pleasing to God. Blameworthy, too, are all those oc- casions of sin which lead to the taking of life—quarrels. anger, revenge, drunkenness, bad company and the ke, The life of another may be mar- red by vengeance, resentment, impa- tience, anger; and the preacher point- ed out the inconsistency of those who profess to be Christians, yet fail to follow the example of Christ, who suf- fered for sinners. yet even while on the cross, far from showing resentment to- ward or desiring vengeance against those who had crucified Him, besought His Heavenly Father to forgive them, even made excuses for them in His petition,, “Father, forgive them for they know not what they do!” TO COUNTY HOME. Two New London Boys Must Stay Un- 6l They Are 16. In the New London police court on Saturday morning, Ralph and Har- old Staplins, children of Waldo and Emma Staplins, Were committed to the New London County Temporary home, there to remain until they are 16 years of age. The boys are 9 and 7 years old nog, Tespectively. The parents of the children were in court and declar- ed that they were unable to take care of them though the appearance of the parents did not indicate that. They also said the children were incorri- gible and declared that they wanted them sent to the county home. 3 the particularly the horse appeared to belong The lads were as They had an automobile ride to the, ponty homs and .were delighted the children are parents of [Ancericans and in their religious pref- erences ‘are Baptists. "Two Arrested in Hmv-rd - | lodse, surgeon and physician of the Brooklyn | free hospital. For a year and a half after his marriage he was located at Taco- ma, Wash. after which he came to Yorwich having since resided here. On November 19, 1909, Dr. Kimball was appointed medical examiner for the town - of Norwich by Coroner Franklin H. Brown, to succeed the late Dr. George R. Harrls. He was wel qualified for the office and looked well after all requirements of his position. Dr. Kimball had a bigh stand among tia medical profession having = been president of the city and county med- ical associations. ~He was also a member of the state medical associa- tion and of the Amefican Medical as- sociation. He was a_member of P: Congregational church,. the Arcanul club and the Norwich Golf club. Dr. Kimball was one of Norwich's most prominent physicians and sur- zeons having been visiting surgeon at the Backus hospital for a number of years. During the 23 years in which he has been located here he has built up an extensive practice and he was held in high esteem as a citizen, while professionally his standing was of the highest. Kindly and sympathetic in disposition he won the confidence of those with whom he was -assoclated while the clarity of judgment, the ac- curacy of his professional knowledge and the faithfulness of his service made him respected and looked up. to among those who called upon him pro- fessionally. _He was of & typs of cn- izen whose passing Is a dis to_the communit: Dr. Kimball is survived by his wite. _ LONG A TINSMITH. The Late Stewart Murray Learned Mis Trade With Henry Barrows 'of Greeneville. Stewart Murray, who ‘died at his the highways and avenues will opened to us as to -others, since God fules not only in heaven but in the hearts of men. So go and serve him as ye have SAW THE OO'THALL CLASSIC AT NEW "AV‘N. Norwich Had Good Representation in the Big Crowd. Norwich had a m-n <Sepresentation on Saturday big hiims . the. Tale-Peincawen zJi’&‘n game at New Haven, many of those at- fending golng by sutomobile. Among Norwich people present at the game were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baird, John D Mouiton, Harold Glllssple, Dr.'and M Frank 8. Bunnell, nd Mra. Zebulon R. nml‘x rrs. William A. Norton, Mr. and Mre. Hume E. Flagier. Mr. and Mrs. Gros- venor Ely. Mr. and = Mr. Ebeneser ned, Judge and Mrs. Gardiner |, Ow Mr. and Mrs. Qalvin H. Fris- |, Willlam Frisble, Mrs. Archibald. Xfléh.!k Jr., llr‘ Il'ld Mys, . Luciue . and Mrs, Charles D. White, Hr Ind Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Frederick W. Le-lor,,nov. E‘fi’x‘n DFA-wm and ’h«nr Briscoe, J.. Henry " n, l(l.- Valerte Shannon, John of Lendon, George ' B. Y‘hlflu F. Whitnes, Henry mf“' Mra. 3. C. Bisging nid c-uanm. Richard N. Mies: Altos 3 uel-o James mm ur m, h'edetu:k 8. cmwan,mmu A Dr." Donohue, home, No. 45 Golden street, on Friday H Somerset evening, was a.member of No, 34, F. and A M, of Framkiin hapter, No. 4, R. A. council, No. 3, R, Murray learned his i Tooa o "‘(‘22 or a long time was assoc w! Frior & Hoowritie of Grsencville: For years he was_employed in the. local Shops of the Norwich and Worcester to the time of his last e the af the mw-n is taken to totmli-tgau 8. court NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION INFIVE MINUTES "M’l’= DIAPEPSIN" Y - REAL STOMACH REGULATGR KNOWN. . “Really Gloef' put bad ttumlfllr;':n tion, ayspepaia, S eitutn ad sourness in n;:wmn\g’exwa-%:: s psin 1afgest selling stomach re [ the. world. Pl‘whn»ya- u Into stul ot eru at Hartford. Sreach foul: ¢ sides nlled wil remem! ‘Whereas wr attention has just bee: salon gfié‘ “'?‘xgr:}m people and fellow citizens, '-‘l;g in the storage warehouse for bacterio- | have included all classes of books for lomical examioation @ ThIN ACUoT 90 |ail classes of readers and all ages and the case comes |ppriced them at figures that will sure- ;| & pleass you. Some reduced from $250 to 25c, some as low as 5c and from that up. There are in this sale hundreds of volumes suitable for Holiday Gifts and will save you & Ist of money on your Christmas purchases. These are all t: en from our shelves and ‘are surely big bargains. In addition to the above we olu 18 THE{]local day evenings, and by intment private many desirable books at a small frac- tion of their cost. Buy early and get the best. of second-hand books 'rom libraries that include 7-8 except Wednesday ur- _ and Saturday in the Greene- comy-. pany. He b BT united in rmg Jane §. A on June 3, 18 wite .umvu him, ‘with the followl Allen R Miss R Norman, Go m xqm that they nn e "2"‘-«.:.. M i e ey vital mineral salts neces- ant TROLLEV GAR KNOOKED : : total number applying 78.4 m (5% dcml "Me- THE L. A. GALLUP CoO. were furnished with belp nn.lnn 805 ?rfgr building vigorous Ghoeney. 1 of this S atton perel ."m.: - Boia RMet "%!ug 3" nlw TWO HORSES DOWN. |ate g; % JEWELERS MARKET ‘PRICES PAID Consolation for Mrnfm—‘ b and active brains. o] Dolice and_were Tught trom | Therd e e d,,""..""‘m, ©On "-m” mm' ""'wm" Was| ; puurc:::‘:: :unn.nmn New York suftragists have A ration of. Grape- H Scitn"who wao ent atier them. < | Simpsen ot Montvi ol m_From Wagon. FOR RAW FURS AT 32 WATER STREET THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS A.'c. BENNETT q.J.FTELPS. Carnations. ered a new eause for rejolcing, o as badly as su was, — Spring- field- Republican. 22 Nuts and cream, along with other food, insures complete nourishment. “There's-a Reason” Sold. by Grocers. The men left the dlty in the earty | roing last Qctober and are accused hy Mrs. ‘K.\:‘s who mn- a boarding of having stolen stoldmhut chair ‘that disap- m the house at the same ’ flu‘oll Paster thn 8, Moxon, for 22 2 Vel Haown hrocs .mm""-e Envie member ek hmn dtm m,m uah m for years an e o 0 Rt iunal® peace DR. SHAHAN ‘Marion Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST of the time. Florist 39 Ward Strost &Mfl trnmplng through the woods he returnr at last with g pig which he had merous’ shvt for. Fame. tions,