Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 5

’f.‘..“":....""."‘.'.. @W o today. %%« b‘flz m “'&% g ¥ February 17, undef DUCKS mmummum.,fl" mflu bert McCa: ERS erty in. Mflhlflfl'fllwfl - 'lfllhllflmfl, For TEAS | nie, o g A s ool ats THAT ARE BETTER THAN OTHERS | Montville Where her cargo 5 TRY Specialties C RALLION'S |55 B e e, onsult a ank, Wednesday morning, _after g2 fincas of & Taw woek. Was born 1 Yffl”uum N e b e ’ifi;:'gk“ fo nv. m Griswold. i~ m,"fi‘: f- P % xruilm in class of 1880. He = took>a years course in Yale Divinity lapss of 4 x.n.mnmzem.‘..:.., With the approach of Lincoln day.|echool and them attended Andover 5 oo the State Grand Army believes. that | Theological seminary, from which forces. 3 Lincoln's Gettysburg address should | was graduated. in J By ¥o5 on. e now et VIOLIN ] {seudie? ' oot st 2o e es Song ofths St ol : uflding. Igr:mx“mm Young d the ogf Javed my onild's lite. g “Thl'flt day,” February 3, is being|the west an this TEACHER advocated by the banks. The move- + La ‘was there HON. HOMBER 8. CUMMINGS, of Mi November 8, n:s iy g mentfl which is of national character, aad toslalied a2 pastor in, 186 sl the of (06 shoma mae T L. 3. Otntment All Stri stru ‘epaired = | Purposes to in the _saving it gand remained nine years. resign e coming within sigh Beema, v..f;,'.',’..',';, ,,,."'."":y' i into the people. 8 n account of poor health and returned lnbby Of the Wauregan house about 8 5 Lo For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. to New Haven, wheré he rested a|o'clock Thursday night would have ty” constitu n..,|= ....:a Thursday was the sixty-fourth mar- seeing lon M&:g In Bos should range u‘mu year. riage anniversary of Mr, and WMrs.| In March, 1875, Mr. Higgins became Stephen Allan Lewis, of Central Vil- | pastor of the Congregational church in lage. No formal celebration of the an- | Huntington, where he remained until niversary was held. October, 1881, and then moved to Mt Carmel, where he remained until Sep- an B - A book recently acquired by the |tember, 1888, at which time he re- . th i e “ :ge'utu:- ko | ::d . He possessed m Peck library, which is helpful to the | Ceived the unanimous call to become broken ERp Rty to s (5 iy g legenerating Ry DR. SHAHAN students Qf the Art school, is R. von |pastor of the church in Hanover, where tored.ears and lifted up the hopes o git of nmunw iR oo g conat dant opti- - Ettingen's Turkish Rugs, illustrated |he remained until he retired in 1900. of Marion_Block, 326 Main Street fl| with 60 colored plates. He then moved to West Hartford, _ pobication tn 1786, of b arst A g ALY, S earat othors, e buraed e the | SoveRth anpual Hobert Burns bandust been | volume eontaining, as it aid, some of e g on Dissases of the Stomach and Falay cgm‘l‘g‘e‘:‘t* ;;:dé;;gg{gé Tueeday | School street fire in 1906 and he was | conducted by the Norwich committee. red by Robert Burns. Ris most SRATAtaciatic gosms took thie ashamed of Pl tigm ok full military band.—adv.- the first to rebuild. The troubles inci- Fifteen minutes later the line was possesses world fame, m by storm. eron Y -8 p,m. 3 ok dent to this fire contributed to his long | following Piper Rennie of Boston, in ;\:\t it can scarcely be said that menting upon this zays: “The country i lish people love him. Dante is|murmured of him from sea to sea. Notification has beep sent to puplls | lliness. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins cele- | plaid and kilts, as he led the long line | ¥ng! o ‘ban: iversall; jred, but even to his| With poems old and young, grave & K X orrs. wi reopen ‘ednesda; next, s Ve e N t that time, ik ki SHEerbeTne Tiorud, pecanse.of severs] | S°perel reualon of their lurge tarmly.|festoons In which wers used the Amer | Souin® Sl SSRGS, ST RARS | Featdoms o Galloway and T can weil| | Hodurng e "'Lh.":::;m s Tat o P \ milg cases of scarlet fever. dren, seven. grandcnildren. and one|plaid on which were goid shields bear- | tho heart of France, but not as Burns remember how even plough boys and AADS thibe of Burna the Scatuss Keflyon s Rhode Island rent-peandscnThe children are A | lns, the Scotch lion. enind the speai. | Bas won he heart of Scotiand. That | maid servants would bave gladiy be- |peasant heg been o citise Tug ‘Miles Standish, Capt. George | STecai Standsan. The cbildren ate Bd | able was a pioture of Hobert | this man, so human, so lovable and 8o | stowed wages they earned most hard- . e Halyburton, has towed the schooner | Braston of Pine Castle. Fa. Henry | Burns. complete an artist should have sprung |1y, and which they wanted to purchase 1 ta; & mPLAUT—CADDEN co Johnny Cake Meal |Pensacoia from Norwicn to New Lon- | W Sreston of Pine Castle, Fla. Hepry | BUMS, | | 1d of the line as they fol- | from the arid sofl and from the lowly | necessary clothing, if they might but | enduring fame was aiready tapping = don, the schooner having finished dis- | Tinn - Russell of Los Angeles, Cal, |lowed the piper into the banquet room |Peasant” surrounding of eighteenth{procure the works of Burns” And |hig door. charging her cargo of coal. g - | centt Scotland, is one of the beau- | while his first edition in 1786 brought| Now we look back over more:: thl-fl g _. Established 1872 / AELOTS OF OBHER > Dr. Gould 8. Higeins of North Haven marohed oasimaster John MacDou: | RSHEY_ SCoranc. is, One OF, ot the author but a meagre twenty | century of time and see, not the tas NICE THINGS it t: Canedticn: B shoged: u| o2 Devid W HIZElng of West Hact: | EML fuldwad by the.shesmes SrNSel His Pkt ta Pavichs pounds, It gave him an audience with | roysterer, not the man of evil B habits ~» ' JEWELERS - | Yced ape a R, 2 I A the literati of Edinburg whither he |and abandoned life, not even . < 200wt marked Gecrease Iy the recruiting line| Rev, Mr. Higgins was a member of | the committee who had places at the oty > t | was ‘invited and whers ‘he wes wel- |of mirth, convivisiity and foy, . 184 Main Street & the past year. Lastyear show-|ihe West Hartford Congregational |head table. Tha st - St o fovae Peaple’s Ma.‘kot Say ousr pecralts for the army than|church and was a Mason. pisated hers with Tosstmaster Maco comed, feasted and admired. Tather the e A y years pas ugall were Hon. Homer S. Cummings One Bright Spot. . o verse s Connectivut Agricultaral cotless Mrs. Edward A. Palmer. of Stamtord, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth g S binst e L{;"mfu’,mz:m-?ar?% whose was JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop: stallion by the famous Deagon, owned | poiner, wae held from ner av. H.J. Wy Judge 2 A $ ner in which he bore himself in the | of millions of his fellow creatures. In| America that has made the difference A 3 y afternoon at|Ayling, Postmaster Bryan I. Mahan of . i S atel, vk e Matataoah crefos. by E. B. White, Leasburs, Va. presi- |30 o'clock. Rev. James R. Danforth |New London, Rev. W. A. Keefe of D iSRSt Lo (ot o . | the Tanpuage STENS Ry i b | o ik {6 Rat Gudle for youl DS dent of the Percheron Sociéty of Amer- | of Groton antl Rev. C, P. Tibbitts of | Plainfleld, Principai H. A, Tirrell of e S i Thih Do todk his plude. | man. 6 ity b VS T | Moot & 09 tor a2 fea. ~ | Uncasville conducted the services, and | the Norwich Free Academy, Rev. G. W. b g o g Bl il R G B B By B by _experience e o 1n | Nearer, My God, to Thee, and O For |Cnristie of South Coventry,.and these AT iy S hon Shag duye | at et Wi I BADAFT BevhEl e Hiotrima] . Ceyton Tea, Ib. . its mews ot Butnae Peren are vears | the Wings of a.Dove were rendered by | members of the committee: Archibald Sonality, Sir Walter Scott when but Rantin’, Rovin’ Rebin. B T L e ¢ SR 280, has the item: Smith Broghers sold | sr> G\gnrge S;- Plt-‘lger O,fb 1:0'7 L::a g“&heu.lfi:r Aklfiaxd“}'er sm;n.mwuum a lad of 15 met Burns in Edinburg,| The song Rantin’ Rovin’ Robin w: AR All Othier Féas; 5. o, . 2807|552 thaif"crocehy business. £ SWood] fion. Nephews acted as-bearers and|H. Cruickshink and James Hollin. |3 gt and speaking of this incident says: 1|sung in fine voice and with true Scotc) (Continued on Fage Eight) > & Wonderly and moved to Norwich. | ery. A committal service was read Flashlight Picture Taken, 3 saw him one day with several gen- | Epirit by A: Cralg Tavior, manager of i H | Just before proceeding to discuss the tlemen of iiterary reputation among |the Davis theater, Who was warmly Beking Powder, Ib. ... 12¢ | wiu conterence about two months st the mave, The attendarice of rela- |, JU%. e whom 1 remember the celebrated Du- | applauded. P away, a special effort is being made by ad had the big roomful of men give atten- : ewart| course, we young- 3 rch to have the benevo- 7 light picture. ¥ o : A Mince Meat, pkg. . .... 8c }|ient collcctions reach a substantial to- | 5, AT5; Palmer leaves three children, | MR BEER 00 - 0 oo cimaster| | rustic. his countenance was more mas. | Was eloquently responded to by Rev. L. e R e ooy, nd ‘thors | MacDougall, Rev. Mr. Christle said| k= Y i Py o B B 0 o o Frd st R M L e St Sage, pkg. .... Nt 3 R ool LR i) grace before the banqueters proceeded . fraits; thero was a etrong exproesion | brought out the laughter o ear- edD:m«rax :n 3’::1 at(:te h:ve bele“x: ask- | 8T8 gra i to enjoy what had been furnished for 5 ot lhrlewdn!en in his lineaments; the ;rs‘v;lzhhsonx !t&fles upon some ¥ 3 0 unite e other milk pro- Leonard D. Perkins, the evening for the enjoyment of the 3 éye alone indicated the poetic char-|Scotch characteristics. Bell’s Poultry Seasoning, ducers of New England in flghtinie | . 44 17 crelock Thursday meraing the|loner man. What o R ey g o 4 . acter and temperament. It was large | Geographically, he sald, the Iand against a proposed increase in rates for | o o 201 o Teonard D, Perkins was|cated on the programme under the title id of a dark cast and literally glowed | We Live In congists much bf backbone milic shipments. The increase would |yei3 from the chapel rooms of Under- | of What Were Gaun Ta Hae, as fol- when he spoke with feeling or interest. [and in that respect resembles the Chdcok amownt to $1 & quart annually. B e R e Y : : T never saw such another eve in & |Scotchman. It's an old, old continent, ocolate .......... 16¢c et ST Bt hrtally Netiodint : . human_head.” though we sometimes speak of it as e > Caftoi N Por e o ecohard | Episcopal church, officlating. The bear- The Menu. JOHN MacDOUGALL Jhe ook I the ayes ot Burns—that | i Nl O Tt b wild, irradiating, elated look of Mer- | because this continent has been long forty-nine Whistler lithographs was | 'S Were F. R. Perkins, Gurdon Per- Ecclefechan Cocktail. Toastmaster cury—has become but a faded memory | Preparing for the one land which we i A set at $5,000 and a portrait of Canfleld | kIns, Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Labount, Cauld_Kail Het Again, 11 America, the gathering of United Tea Imlml'tel's Co. By Detar 5000 o ok Cantield | ana burial toak place In the Tamily Glesca Celery. woman, patient, indomitable. _More | bls' tendurness of peart. nis Bussraicy | DODIS. Who” ave come. From many 218 Main S Whistler once lived in Stonington. = |Biog [n, the Gardineriown cemetery.| == Loch ¥yne Hemnm. = . |wedo ot kmow. She was tho chennel |and ‘the swestness and charm of his|lands across the sea. -Amons them i which a brilliant life flowed— | verse have become vital and abiding |Your people are surely of the best. The seventh annual report of the|and there were a number of beautiful Dundee Finnan Haddle. ke the sparkling floods of Scotland | ¢hy; Here men who could not in the Connecticut _Society for Mental | floral offerings. |, Roastit Bubblyjocks, Stuffed, throusts the ellent rocks that have no | L.8® in this weary world. _ Old World not only agree but coalesce, Hyglene has been issued and presents | . Mr. Perkins dled in New London Tatties frae Ayrshire, history of their own. Died at Age of 37. and down under them all is one t icture of active gfforts for the bet- | Jan. 25 at the age of 67 years. Fle|Bashed Neeps an’ ither orra vetegables| Carlyle takes occasion to say that| After the brief Edinburgh experience | humanity and humanity is mm‘cfin GEORGE G. GRANT teh care of .the insane and feeble | Was born in Ledyard and was the son Curran’ Jelly. “The poet was fortunate in his father | Burns dropped back Into the poverty of | clan or creed. In the old world did| SERV.UUS MINCE MEAT minfled both individually and 1in|Of Gordon and Bathsheba Perkins. His Address to the “cmetmn." —a marn of thoughtful. intense char-|his workaday life, and at the age of | your clans love cne another? Nothing |- J groups. wife, who was Mrs. Horace Avery, sur- James Hollin. acter, as the best of our peasants are, | 37, in the town of Dumfries, passed into | much. But here you love one another ndeflaker and Emhlw vives him. Mr. Perkins was a farmer | Hockey Pockey. Fancy Tea Bread. yalulng knowledge, possessing some | the great unknown. The last days of [or you would not be here tonight.| Package condensed mince meat F At an authors' matinee for the ben-|and had resided at Allyn’s Point and Sunshine Bobby Burns. and Open minded for more, of keen |Burns were days of euffering, priva- made up today of the best qnmy 0¢ 32 Providence St., Taftville | it of the Mary Fisher home held on | Fisher's Island. < Coftee. Diamond Ginger Ale. |insight and devout heart, friendly and | tion, sorrow and bitterness. In April, dried frult and other items which can| s Thursday afternoon i nthe Astor gal- e bR Robert Burns Cigars. fearless @ fully unfolded man, seldom |1796, the year of his death, he wrote: be found, all of which are found in! Prompt attention to day or night calls | 1ery of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, OBITUARY Relu Cigarettes, found in any rauk in society and|“I fear it will be some time before I SORE Tnno AT the United States with the exception Telephone 630. ‘apr14MWFawl - | one of the authors who read from their SSEESEs wonh aueundxng far in society to | tune my lyre again, By Babel's streams of spices and currants. The study of works was Miss Julie' Lippman, form- Mi Josephine Witter Holloweli. ‘“Flowers frae Moore's gardens,” as But poverty sunk the whole |I have sat and wept. I have only known . packing condensed mince meat has ex- erly of Norwich. Miss Josephine Witter Hollowell, 20 | the programme sald, decorated the ta- hmny even below the rewh of our | existence by the pressure of sickness tended over a period of 100 years and years of age, died at her home in|bles attractively, a big basket on the|cheap school system and Burns and counted time by the repercussions g | today is as near its perfection as we Brig. Gen. Crozfer, Chief of the Bu- | Preston Thursday aftermoon at 2:30 | speakers table and amaller ones dis. | mained s hard worked plough boy. A DANGER 5184k A FEW SEA = ~ can possibly conceive. The sanitation Phone 1274-2 or 615-5 reau of Ordnance of the War depart- | o'clock followins o SONABLE “DOWF= 50 SUIMIAT factories in which it i i g a very brief illness, | tributed along the other tables. Dur- For several years prior to his death, in the factories in which it is pack —FOR— ment. so conspicuous now in the Eov-|due to erysipelas. She was taken ili | ing the banguet an orchestra directed Life of Excessive Toil. the _Cluilized world had been horror.| COLDS,COUGHS,GRIP AND PNEU. | is beyona reproach as the competition groment’s preparedness policy, married |on Monday and became rapidly worse, | by Fred C. Geer delightfully discoursed| The circumstances surrounding his|gstricken by the scenes belng enacted | MONIA — KEEP INFECTIO! today in these lines necessitates the Miss Willlams of New Londos, who | tolapsing in & state of come Thursday |a programme made up mostly of Scotoh | S£ly life were well nigh heart-break- | in France. The Bastille had beon de-| GERMS FROM THE SYSTEM, ue of the most minute detail of has cooperated with Norwich workersTmorning, death coming a few hours 2 ing. What little learning he received | stroyed by the populace; the revolution J the business. The apples used areof for the Red Cross, later. he obtained under instruction from his Most infectious germs of dissase en.|the best grade of New York State, Miss Hollowell was a graduate of father, from the rural school of Hugh ter the body by wi where in our opinion is grown the Army orders issued Thursday includ- | the Wheeler school at North Stoning- Rodger, and, later on, at a club of ronchitls. ‘s¥ippe, | best flavored apple known. Thi Bl Lo oo Aopitero, dr, C. A C.lton and of the Willimantic Normal . young mien at Tarbolton, The family ung raising used are of the best Jomiity > ommander, rt | school. : ‘was desperately poor; lure and need seeds variety. o e =iy Terry, and proceed from San Francis- | taught in Ellington. * Bhe was ihe - drove them from farm fo farm. At wa..’.'.'.:&':'fiu:.’o‘;"fi;'fi' & few | sidered in procurring the very highest co about June 5, to Honolulu, and as- | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. ¢ the age of 13 he threshed the corn RVols mouth . breathing. - Breatne | §Tade of spices, and sugar as we all sume duty as fort commander at Fort | Hollowell and was born in Preston. o with his own hands and at 15 he was q ,xy mnm‘,. m nose. Get all the ow, is always sugar, the different Kamehamera, Hawail. Besides her parents she leaves one 5 o the principal laborer. The family kept grades merely representing the differ= FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DELIVERED FREE Maplewood Nursery Co. Next to Maplewood Cemetery TREES, SHRUBS, HEDGE, 1 s - # Do servant and for several years dowl nl sour hodr open at num_ ent fiavors or different granulation re= PLANTS, ETC. * The hnlted States Civil Servicg com- | bors. 'ariss ebscen Holswell and. Miss Ditehera meat was o thing unknown Don't nhile more than hecessary the | quired for different purposes. Every PRICES RIGHT fisslon ha eannounced an examination | Sophia Hollowell, all of whom restde : ; in —the house. “This kind of life,” he gorm_laden alr of Srowded firsat,cars | particls of frult or any other article for Tolland county to be held at Rock- |t home, Miss ‘Hollowell was highe A “the cheerless gloom of a her- Ay Cload your tatosk 2of-00e d | Used in the manufacture of m ville and Stafford Springs Februsry 26, |1y resarded and hor . codaees Bighe o unceasing toll of a galley i3 By Sliowing '.'"1':2? y Oxidazs In’ ablet | I8 thoroughly cleaned and hand Sickad i‘;“d f;’:-:;fl';}:fle{h i Stafford Springs | comes as a shock to her many friends. slave brought me to my sixteenth S, to Slowly melt 1 ths mouth a | by people trained to know hass should s that may later occur Mrs. Peter G. Harri year” His robust frame was over- . snd should not be used and in this r. J. M. KlNG on vineinity rural routes. - s Sl madl his nerons constiution: Be- are a physiclan's preso - | manner the article comes to the house= Mrs. Augusta L. Ashcraft-Harris ously impaired. His shoulders were erful but plessant to helr [ wife cleaner by far than she could v At Crystal lake, Ellington, the fourth | Wife of Peter G. Harris, died_at her . ywed, he became liable to headaches, germ-killing Jjulces find their way 10| possibly take the same articles in her DEN IS’I guastorly conference will be held to- |home, 3§ Thames street, New London, heart ‘pajpitation and fits of melan- Dromes anere the sermas wre liany 5o | own kitchen, regardiess of how clean l fay (Friday) ai 2 ». m, et the church | sarly Wednesday evening after an {jl- SREE:, "The fhiher: Whowi Ive Joved with gl gt e 5 mron it may be, and make up the fller for S v District Superinteadent G. G.|ness which had lasted for seve 5 all his heart, was suffering from a and air passages of dangero fres | her mince ple. The old idea of dirt M.y B“Ilbn' Scrivener, of Norwich, who will hold | months. She leaves, besides her hus- wasting consumption, brought on by life, but act as an glmost ‘poll.lva{ being prevalent in quantity is today Jan1TuWF oglnh?n;‘el;n i thhel Lee Methodist btmd Lhrdeauslake‘;, Mr-A“ Jlm‘uND : the hard conditions under which they ps :?&‘:’: . g:l‘we.dpn::mmh nd o he; disputed by the greatest nulhor&’;‘ ‘;: churc] ‘'olland, this evening. Snow an: rs, imer len 0 ew i T an & food products. The meat — London and Mrs, Andrew J. Maynard g B B L B often 'will stop & Bad cough and heoai | 003 BEoductE b etest and ton A. C. FREEMAN, M. D. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ma- | of Brooklyn, N. Y., and two brothers, hand on' the elder Burns. i e e b e aaibls fage, o5 | day the same corn-beef which you o . 4 ria Smith were conducted Wednesday | John R. and swphen P. Ashcraft, both 4 17 and I would use on our table is what b % « It is not difMcnit to believe that these against bad colds this winter, and two M Physician and Surgeon afterncon at the home of her daught- | residents of Waterford. y early days of excessive toil placed the oF three of the tablets snouid be ear- {18 belng used in Serv-us Mince Meat gr, Mrs. R. D. Johnson, in Groton. by Mre— C. Fred Bergman. mark of tragedy upon the younger risd'about all the time. Lee & Ou B ey Cew e 61 BROACWAY ev. James er, ot New London, | e death of 3 AT | e i e A R g and other leading can be used as handily by the hos (Office of Or. E. 2. B and’ Rev. Henry W. Hulbert of Gro- Aaal osepbine Charl 37 yoars, was brecipitated, % JAMES HOLLIN ninety tabiots to tne 38,3 o8 | wite as mince meat for all it requires Ry gzt ton. Burlal was at Flanders. wite of C. Fred Bergman, occurred at 3 e b et itive’ guarantee of fittle water and being heated for OFFICE HOURS x her Home'in Palmeriown at 4 eislock REV. 5. R. DANFORTH, a2 Sibderous BiogTashers: Have 11- | of o1 mad dlsclosed & nation engaged | money back, Be ‘sure to insist ton mistes sad i 1o resdy for the 10:30 to 12, 280t & = 7toB| Six inspectors from an investiga- | Wednesday morning after an i e tons mbion Fe had srgarcd |in its necessary. surgery and a sheet|Oxidaze. and take nothing else crust and then the table and she may Telephone 347 tion bureau at Newbury, Vt., are con- [Of Some time of diabetes. She aire, which wers enthusiastically ap- O et of his avir hobies | of flame had shot up from France without fear of loss carry three OF ducting & thorough Investigation | Deen in a serigns condition oni since | platded. Maels hig been Ll Which had been seen by the entire four packages of mince meat in her throughout Groton -borough and town | Synday. Born fn Grattenbers, Sweden, Bringing In the H-nlo. iite “Z D dent Of he|world. By ite light men were search- " |pantry aving it ready ai any tme 2 Y for infestations of the gypsy moth. | 35 Years ago, one of eix children Mrsi| aniaway of the banquet the Shits were o dominant or|ing each others’ countenances. - The for the ce occurrence of unexpect- Up]mlflm mfl Reflfll'lllg ey SN e tiets u wak batdieve Be'l,m.‘q"'m° e iehleftain o' the puddin’ m.‘ rae history, beginning to understand o8 _company aid it will be & good | ago Has ere. N ught in amid cheers as customs y, the e B in all its branches. It 1a expected that the New London | Sioing are o sisaresd shere. Sur- | norne around the room by John Duft I | sprightiy Y Artnral mits. of Bumy and | Sympathy With Humanity's Struggle.| ‘Every Saturday, with each purchase thorough belief that o mince meat pls CARPET LAYING at lowest prices.| heal Erickson of Norwich and-M: rnard | donaet and pma across his shoulder, ove ‘of companionship, have been| The rich, the well born and the influ- 2 Laving wi T O ey Xt | S ohnbon of Momtville. ohs " besthaq | Whils ahoad 'of him marched Piper|a Sruittul source of dlstorted story and |entlal, in ihe littis tawn of Dumiries, |f $100 ©F over of our Wines aud|abou: as chcap o Wessert as can be JAMES W, ;‘ucn:‘um«. Schoots and other public places, Torbid Charles Anderdon of Norwieh, i e Rennle, | l:lh-.a'mfugch a1l bis o misht Saking lnvention, lookod upon"these things with wnste: Liquors, we Will give one bottle Pure | PEPAred and yet asigood ding children under 15 years of age to | ®Fal gran re. Bergma Dowto ing Literary Powers. eyes, California Port Wine free. eonsidered a winter dish. Each y¢ 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side St Of rd X g e e s gyce that understood. The reverbera- St tha Inat ten our factory Hisial § of popular revolt in France pro- A. SHANKER to increase its capacity during S With this formaliey o m Y as teberoad. O Do 788 | vokea an instant seho in his heart. °m,,.° TR mm WELD g flm haggis was distributed to the b-m his literary powers. He Was | Ingpired by the world movement which oo months until (od.'xy it # wall kilown in Montvitie s ue t instintive artist: wehiip | Soavizad by the world stespent 43 WEST MAIN STREET gvery day of the year with o re Baritone ve_organized, with ten men on the e -Besas me Aok imagi Stytemsiits which wabs The place where you get pure goods | every Part of the country the ent wishes to aany w&l athet ha wh :'A- i tion | give and revolutionary by year. This of coursec means & g‘n»n- in 'VM v b t, - ‘Toastmaster MacDougall, rease served this. important people of the town in which . for your money thy £ th oods © at o very Bures beaqiet o s Jat lat o ome SUPDOSE | pa Tived.. 1t was his brave spirit which hen minte meat was. caten only. i\ Tor _order about 10 u’u.lnt. in- ‘.a;“u.';n'umma a ot bad led him to prefer the truth as he the winter months which means an ifi= & sing Hon. fr. Cummings to re- fin the artiscs | I8 it 1o the favor of soclety. It was MISS M. C. ADLES creased sale over the former his love of humanity that made tie tgolenafl %‘ Robert m and ks l.ctlnll. Only bdig \Iflnc his brief and pitiful | HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST pr s U Hon. Homer 8. Gumminge. | - Vitality of Hls Verss. Burn etently = The hair is the most important feat- Tonth i ure; rich gowns and hats are thrown P b G A EE i C et e Lo R % ' v ‘ence to them: “I pored over m “‘M- %