Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 7

e s e MThis Is Gas Heater | Weather | With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. » s or . GAS STEAM RADIATOR \will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. i 321 Main St., Ahce Building DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, of e'very description, new- est models in every finish Joim & Geo. . Bls Now On Sale. LEAP YEAR Buy Early THE CRANSTON 0. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made ard Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, Nerwich, Conn, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 2. m. to 3 Ewe.EermandThront ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c wplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFERMAN LAGER [ is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable ‘We guarzntee our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable drices. THE WEA Conditions. The Atlantic coast storm has passed rapidly northeastward and Thursday night it was central over the Canadian I1 e provinces. It has been fol- by clearing weather thm?mut the east: ‘were, - =n states. | et xduefl e t;k.m.l dle AtTAntie sleet in the and New England. M e the Atlantic states and temperature readings are below the seasonal av- enga in nearly all parts of the coun- The indications are that ‘weather will be generally fair F\-hh.y and Sat urday over the region east of the Mis- sippi river, with no decided change in temperature. e, ceast wi ‘west; middle Aa- lantic, moflerate west Northern mgn thern va !n:h.nc rn New York: Fair Friday and Easte and Saturday. Observations in Norwiéh. ‘The followin, T g ;cordl. reported from in temperature “and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 26 30.08 . 28 30.08 . 26 30.20 6 p. m. .. Highest 34, lowest®26. Comparisons. ‘Predictions for Thursday: Snow and t. ursday's weather: Snow, Tollowed by clearing and colder. Sum, Moon .l Tflel. B 1 Rises | Sots. [ Whie. | Blocs «lD«m-Ile.HLm. 3‘1 1y discussed the subject Six_hours after nigh water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. e GREENEVILLE Ladiez’ Aid Sosiety Holds Postpened Meeting—Funeral of Mrs. John B. Pichie—Notes. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Greeneville Congregational church held . their postponed meeting at the home of M: William Kramer, Sr., on Tuesday evening with an attendance of 28. On account of so much sfek- ness in the society, the January meet- ing was postponed for the first time in 14 years. The secretary’s and treas- u(x;er‘s reports were read and approv- ed. The flower committee reported send- ing a great many bouquets and bask- ets of fruit to the sick and several let- ters of thanks were read fro mthe (hnt -ins. During the evening a very mtereslmg letter was read from Miss Huntington of The Hindman school. The soclety has decided to send a barrel of clothing and quilts to .the school which are very much needed. Mrs. McWilliams kindly offered her home for the March meeting. After adjournment our hostess served de- licious ice cream and cake. FUNERAL. Mrs. John B. Piche. The funeral of Mrs. John B.. Piche was held from tne home of her son, John Piche, No. 5 Fourth street, on Thursday morning, with relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice officiated at services conduct- ed in St. Mary's church, and at the close of the mass Mrs. Timothy J. Donovan sang two hymns. The bear- ers were Moses R. Portelance, Frank Mette, Napoleon Larome and Henry Fournier. ~Rev. Father Fitzmaurice read a_committal service at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertaker M. Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Notes. A valentine made in 1342, owned by Benjamin Tilley is on display in one of the windows of P. F. Bray's drug store. Tt is hand painted and there is much scroll work around the verse. Rev. William H. Kennedy blessed the throats of many parishioners be- fore the 7.30 mass. Thursday morning and aiso celebrated the mass. In the ng both clergymen, Rev. J. H. smaurice and Rev. ~Willlam _H. Kennedy blessed the throats. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudéville and Moving Pictures. The Rae Sisters, three Very pretty girl singers and dancers, were - the headline attraction at the Auditorium theatre on Thursday when an entire- ly new vaudeville bill was presented as the offering for the last half of the week. West and Tete presented an acrobatic and tumbling specialty that came in for a good deal of at- tention and Eunice Howe appeared in a. comedy singing and talking act as the third vaudeville number. The Paramount feature film, in five reels, was Kindling, a Lasky produc- tion. The picture was strongly dra- matic and very emotional, the scene being laid in the tenement district of a large city. The other film was a continuation of the Paramount travel series. The audiences at Thursday’s performances were large and enthu- siastic. e Miss Susan M. Baker, 83, died at the home of Mrs. L. L. Gardiner of 12 Cut- tor. street, New London, Wednesday morning after a brief illness. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. George Bingham, of Colchester. R. R. AGNEW, M. D. _Physician and Surgeon Reoom 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville omm. ©Office Hou 12-4 2.4 p.m.; 7-8 except Wednelday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- and day evenings, and by Saturday appointment THE DEL-HOFF : European Plan , Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Talephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway Ma'z.cla-m L% Good— HESZ ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR THOS. M. sfltfl. Prop. r-‘r-nklm st ext to Puacn Cafe F.C "% Piano Tuner 122 W;_ xme. J‘(‘orwjeh. Cenn. x fiw’v - ;m'.'u'iffifl To Free Your Skin of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) No_toilet table is complete without a small package of delatone, for with it hair or fuzz can be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the object- 10nabls hairs. This should be left on afl anfl the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair or blemish. ‘Be sure you get genuine delatone. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Pronipt service day or night el, 642-2. Lady Assistant ‘The weather is colder throughout in about 2 minutes, then rubbed _ 'FRANK G. AUBREY, JOHN ‘M. LEE, * list for the Plan. Feeling that the holding of Dollar Day in this city had been such a suc: cess previously, the merchants of the 7| city voted to hold another on Wednes. day, Feb. 18, after they had.thorou; a meef held at 10 o'clock Thursday meorning in the Board of Trade rooms. The meeting had been called by Frank G. Aubrey, representing the Chamber of Commerce, and John M. Lee, representing the Board of Trade, and it organized By electing Albert Boardman chairman and Alexander Sharp secretary pro tem. John M. Lee opened the subject by explaining the purpose of the meet- ing and Mr. Aubrey presented a letter issued by the Norwich Commercial school, which was read before the meeting. It was called a prosperity letter and made the suggestion that the extra day in this month this year, Feb. 29, might be observed as a Prosperity ay. A motion to make Dellar Day on Tuesday, Feb. 29, and an amendment to make it Wednesday, Feb. 16, brought out a lively discussion as the compara- tive merits of the different days of the week for holding Dollar Day. Among those to participate in this were Frank J. King, Mr. Aubrey, Mr. Lee, Herbert M. Lerou, Samuel Kronig, Louis L. Gotthelf, O. E. Wulf and W. P. McGarry. Those favoring Saturday argued that it would be a better day on which to expect to attract out of town custom- ers here, while the opinion was also expressed that as Wednesday and Sat- urday were good trading days anyway, NORWICK'S NEXT DOLLAR DAY Merchants Decide to Make it on Wednesday, Feb. 16—Frank mittee—Their Work to Secure Merchants Who Will En- A nd ' Use Stuart’ i Watare TE You Want et - Pretty Skin.” ‘The impurities arising in the body are thrown off in four ways, through the blood clean. They will open the pores and in omly a short time you will find the eatire free from marks of blood impurii it would be better to have it om some other day of the week, and Tuesday ‘would be a od day. The point also brought out that it would be advisable to have Dollar Day on some day when the stores were oflan in the evening. This was genér- y favored and naturally narrowed the choice to either Wednesday or Sat- urday. The meeting expressed its opinion in favor of either of these days and then a vote was taken on which day it should be. Eight votes for Wednesday and three for Saturday decided the ;l;lt!er in favor of Wednesday, Feb. John M. Lee was voted chairman of the advertising committee, with power to choose his assistants. He chose Richard Lewis and Roy D. Judd. Frank G. Aubrey was made chair- man of the committee on organization, with authority to choose two to make up the committee. He nominated Al- bert Boardman and Herbert M. Lerou. This committee will have as its duty the securing @f names of merchants who are willing to enter the proposi- tion of Dollar Day, and they will also solicit funds for the advertising. The merchants present were unani- mous in the opinion that merchandise offered at prices that were exception- ally low would be a good drawing card for people from out of town, and it was felt that by giving due notice of the bargains offefed there would be a generous response among thé patron- izing public. There will be a general meeting within a few days, to bé called by the chairman. EASTERN STAR MEMBERS ON FOUNDATIQN BOARD. Amendment Passed at Annual Meeting of Masonic Charity Foundation. An increase of one-third in member- ship to the board of managers of the Masonic charity foundation of Con- necticut was made at the annual meet- ing of the corporation Wednesday evening at Masonic temple, Hartford. The action followed the amendment to the charter, passed by the last general assembly, that the board be composed of twelve members, three of whom should be members of the Eastern Star. The corporation adopted the amendment. Reports presented by the officers showed a busy year, with much work in Wgrmanent improvement. ‘Secretary George A. Kies of Hart- forg reported receipts of $4,117.29. were for the general fund, life memberships, $237; annual bt berships, $60: Lockwood Memorial fund. $29.02. Two honorary members of the corporation, James Callan of Waterbury and Harvey S. Abel of Staf- ford Springs, died during the vear. The deaths of two life members, John ‘Benedict of Monroe and James Simp- son of Torrington, were reported. Treasurer Stanley B. Bosworth of Hartford reported the financial condi- tion of the foundation. An abstra: Receipts—Balance Jan. 1, 1915, 563.71; from grand lodge, various sources, $9, 46; 080.63. Payments—$53,949.44; 1, 1916, $38,131.19. The payments included $22,958 on the new building and $4,176.55 for the care of patients outside the home. ‘The assets of the Masonic charity foundation' Jan. 1, 1916, were $161,- 421.33, a gain of $3,405.38 during the year. In the assets were included real estate valued at $53,622.10 and livestock valued at $5,555. After. the meeting adjourned the board of managers held their February meeting in the grand secretary’s office. The officers were re-elected as fol- lows: President — Wallace S. ‘Haven. Vice President — Rev. Lewis, North Haven. Secretary — George A. Kies, Hart- balance Jan. Moyle, New P Arthur ford. Treasurer — Stanley B. Bosworth, Hartford. _ LISBON MAN ELECTED A VICE PRESIDENT. J. B. Palmer Among Officers of New England Agricultural Society. J. B. Palmer of Lisbon was one of the vice presidents elected at the an- nual meeting of the New England Agricultural society at its meeting held in. Boston on Tuesday. The principal subject discussed was the new rule made by the railroad companies that freight on all articles, including cattle, shipped to agricultus al fairs, will be charged for both way Hehetofore it has been customary for the transportation companies to re- turn all exhibits free. Thig difference in the cost of exhib- iting cattle and otber other agricul- tural products, it was declared, means the discontinuance of many exhibitors and this ‘means a great loss to the fair asgociation. The claim of the society as voiced I} at the meeting is that the transporta- tion ecompanies make a large profit from these fairs through the incressed passenger traffic that attends them, and that for this reason they shguld be willing to help develop the business of the count threugh which their lines pass, for their own interests an the communities they serve. The ball of ¥ second annual reception -and the Brewster. Brewster, Friday evening, February 11. The committee of ei in_every way, to h those of en's club will' e held at the town hall at Charles H. Smith, fo N ! es H. rmerly of or- wich. QUESTION BOX IN YOUNG PEOPLE'S PROGRAMME in Observance of Young Peogle’s Week at Universalist Church. Universalist-Union night of Young People's week was observed at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Uni- versalist) on Thursday evening. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, the pastor, was in charge of the meeting. Following the opening hymns there was prayer and scripture reading by the pastor. The ‘meeting was conducted along the line of a Question Box and among {he questions asked were the follow- ing: ‘When and How Was the Y. P. C. U. Organized? This was answered by J. Harold Cobb. For vears pre\iouzl to 1881, when the B. Y. P. C. E. was started, there were oung Pe ple’s societies of various kinds in many of our parishes. They were for local purposes, social or literary. 188 these societies were combin the Young People’s Missionary sociation. In 1889 at Lynn, Mass. delegates, representing 56 People’s societies from 13 states or- fanized The ational Young People's Christian Union. . Another question asked was, What Was the Object of the Y. P. C. U.? This was answered by Miss Georgia Fillmore, as follows: To promote an carnest Christian life among the young people of Universalikt church and the sympathetic union of all young people’'s societies in their efforts to make themselves more use- ful in the service of God. Question No. 3 was. What Good Ts Accomplished by the Devotional Meet- ings? Miss Elsie Adams. who an- swered this question, said the goed accomplished is religious culture. Th object is a growth of the uplrltuli nature. The devotional meeting should be_a spiritual school. ‘What is the Union doing to help the Universalist work in Japan? was another question and this was an- swered by Miss Agnes Gebrath, who said that the Union cortributes $200 a year towards the work. The Y. C. U. means that you personally car~ ry_Christ. What covenant is made when one joins the Union was answered by Mrs. Minnie Boon, as follows: I promise to be obedient to the law and spirit of Christ, the Lord, to give some portion of each day to Christian study, the reading of the Holy Scriptures, med- itation, or prayer: that I' will support my own church in every way, espe- cially by attending all Sunday ser- vices as far as possible. and that in so far as.I know, I will endeavor to live a Christian life. In answer to the guestion. What is the relation of the Y. P. C. U. and the general convention? Rev. Joseph F. Cobb said, The Union is auxiliary to the gencral convention as are the churches and the state convention, the National Sunday School assoclation and The Woman’s National Mission- ary society. Other .questions asked included the following: Do the young people have a trade journal? What has the Y. P. U. done to increase the number of Universalist churches? Who are the present pastors? What may the Y. P. C. U. reasonably expect of the vounz people in the church? What should be our individual service? Answers were given by Mrs, J. F. Cobb, Miss Ruth Beebe and Herbert Law- rence. ANNUAL BANQUET. Fourth Degree, K. of C,, Has Its Ar- rangements All Completed. The entertainment committee of the Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, Knights of Columbus, -have.. about completed arrangements for their an- nual banquet, which will be held in the Wauregan house on Feb. 10. Thl- vear .the committee has departed little from the usual course of ev.u and will add dancing and whist to the evening’s entertal t. T Bdward L. Ith, ex- of the nurse's visit. cents, or 10 cents, for each visi 1st d‘{.rt the pores. of the skin, the lungs, the kidneys and bowels. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will make throw The fresh, red, rosy hue of the blood flowing freely close to the skin will give you the complexion you desire. Obtain a box from any drugsist anywhere. Price 50 cents. Free Trial Coupon F. ‘A. Stuart Co., 323 Stuart Bidg., Marshell, Micl Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of St Calcium ‘Wafers. Name Street City PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE HAS BEGUN WORK. United Workers Committee Announces How Her Servlce‘ Are Rendered. Miss Ellubeth M. Culver, R. N, began her regular work as, the public health nurse of the United Workers on the morning of Feb. 1st. The following is the plan and regu- lations adopted to govern the work of the nurse, which is under the gen- eral direction of a special committee of the United Workers, of which Mrs. R. R. Graham is chairman: Calls for the nurse may be received at the United Workers' house, No. 9 Washington street. Telephone No. 879 between the hours of 8.30 to 9 a. m., and 12 to 1 p. m. dally, except Sun- days. : 1. The duty of the nurse is to visit sick persons in need of nursing care, to care for them at their homes, and to teach the families they visit- the simple -rules of nursing and hyglene. 2. A fee of 50 cents covers the cost The nurse will collect as large a part of this 50 cent fee as the patient is able to pay. The payment of small fees, 35 cents, 25 t makes it possible for the society to care for a larger number of those unable to Dazy anything. call, The nurse responds to every new but she continues with the care of the case only in conjunction with the physician in attendance. 4. The nurse is subject to the au- thority of the physician in care of the |. case and is expected to observe pro- fessional etiquette. 5. The nurse is expected not only to glve bedside care, but to teach clean- liness, and to prevent the spread of disease. 6. Waiting maternity. patients will be visited as soon as reported. The nurse is not on call for patients at time of delivery, but after visits to maternity patients will be made. 7. The patient in greatest need re- ceives the first visit, therefore the nurse cannot promise to visit any pa- tient at a fixed hour day after day. Only necessary visits are made on Sundays and holidays. 8. The nurse is entitled to a va- cation of one month yearly, without loss of salary. As this time is intend- ed for rest, it is required that she shall not exercise her profession. Nor is she at any time expected to work for remuneration except her regular sal- ary. 9. The nurse shall be responsible for all articles loaned to patlents and re- quire that the same be returned in good condition. 10. The nurse is not allowed to re- ceive personal gifts of money from the patients, nor shall she give money to patients. 11. The nurse shall not interfere in any way with the religious views of (he patient. At the meeting of the nursing co imittee, held on the first Wednes- day in each month, the nurse shall submit a detailed report of her work during the preceding month, this re- port to contain statement of number of visits paid, number of patients un- der care of nurse, nature of disease, ete. Broke Arm in Fall. ‘While playing in an old barn in_the vicinity of his home, Wednesday. Jon Alexander of Poquetanuck fell through a hole in the floor and broke his left arm. The injured lad was brought to this city by his parents on_the trolley and ‘was taken to the office of Dr. James J. Donohue, where the fracture was reduced. TAFTVILLE ville Congregational Church, Ine, Elects Officers at First Meeting— Notes of Interest and Personals. ‘The first annual meeting of the M ville Congregational church, inc, was held Thursday evening, Feb. 3. Rev. Arthur Varl George N. I dow _clerk. It meetlng be the first Thursday the first of January. The same salaries were voted as were voted at the ecclesiastical mm. ing last April ‘Thé following officers were elected: acting as chairman and Was | voted that the church year be from the January to the 8lst day of and the date for the annual after ) IN WOMEN'S COATS s Vientis ‘Warm, as $15.00—Clearante price IMISWO values ufi ‘These are remarkable values! stock of Clearance price .. Coats, in cloths, We $26.00 and t“m New Wamen's wum in the lty- lish awning stri; in Nile, blue and hhcl as 'ell &8s many novelty effects—at 98¢ MILLINER ‘We have taken all our Dress Hats and $1.98. Infants’ Underwear 14c Infants’ Winter Weight Vests, second quality of 25c goods—Spe- cial price 14c’ each. Children’s Pants 12c Children's Black Ribbed Pants, winter weight—Special price a pair 12%ec, value 25c. Women’s Tights 25¢ Odd sizes in Women’'s Black Rib- bed Tights — Special price 25c a palr, regular 50c and 76c values. THE PORTEOUS was in town Thursday calling on his brother, Willlam Nolan, of Providence street. Mr. Nolan is now engaged in business in Long Branch, New Jersey. Personals and Notes. ‘William Chartier spent Thursday in New London., Mrs. Martin Durr has returned to —_—-——— BORN. SHBA—-In Jewett City, Feb. 1, 1916, a daughter, Abbie Btta’ to Mr. and Mrs, James H. Shea. BARKER—In Westerly, R. I, Feb. 1, 1916, a son. Howard Edmund, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Sinclair Barker. MARRIED WALKER—KEAST—In Westerly, .Ynn 29, 1816, by ner Lymn 5 . D., James and Ethel Keast, both of We-tarly DIED. BILL—In East Lyme, Feb. 3, 1916, Allen Bill, in his 40th year. FITCH—In_ Preston, Feb. 3, = 1916, George G. Fitch. formerly of New London, in his 86th year. MARSHALL—In Boston, Mass., Feb. Ao Suddcaly. Goorte B. Marsnall, formerly of Norwich, l{efl 76 years. Funeral Saturday morning in the Briggs chapel, 32 Huntington ave nue, Boston, at 1 o'clock. ERRINGER—In this city, Feb. 3, Ce- celia_Perringer, daughter of Jo: and Teresa Seliger Perringer, of No. 12 Hill street, aged 4 months. R. I Hiea ‘Women' uomcm:mmwwsuoo— ‘Women's Plush Coats—stylish models, thutterunflynmn price.. in Women’s $5.98 and offer them at a price that should move them qulekly— 10duced ROW £0 «..cocieieitaciniicactiacenensuanan i Other special values in Dress Hats for Women and Children—at 980 offer the balance of our $9.98 $17.50 New Satin very stylish serviceable Wa.ht. in a splendid assortment — at $1.98 Women’s Silk Dresses at $8.98 ‘We offer a number of excellent styles in Women’s Silk Dresses, made of fine quality silk—at $8.98, former prices as high as 317.50. STILL FURTHER REDUCED Another Dfl Price Cut In Trimmed Hats Beginning today we offer our entire stock of Women's fine Dress Hats, including Geage Hats and Pattern Hats from our own workroom, former prices up to $20.00—reduced now to $3.98 $2.98 that have been $5.00 and Some Excellent Underwear Values Union Suits 39¢ Women's Winter Welght Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 4 to 6—at 39 a suit, value b0c. $1.00 Underwear 69¢c ‘Women’s American Hosiery Co.’s Underwear, Swiss Ribbed Vests and }‘lizzhu—at 69c, value $1.00 and 5 Infants’ Hosiery 12l%c 0dd lot of Infants’ Silk Heel and Toe Cashmers Hoslery, in black and tan—at 12%c a nd quality of 26c grade. & MITGHELL 0. her home in Occum after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Isabel ‘Wathen of Manchester. Albert Rivard was a business caller New London. Frang Gingrass is suffdring an at- tack ot blood pohon. The Lone Star Rush, at Hillcrest the- atre today, 2 and 7.45.—adv._ John Broderick Injured his right arm the other day in jumping over a stonewall. in Owing to the storm Thursday the Sacred Heart school had no sessions and ‘thé lower grades of the Wequon- noc gehool. Richard Fortler of New York city is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fortier of Providence street for a few days. ¢ CATARRH LEADS TO CONSUMPTION Catarrh is as much a blood dis- ease as scrofula or rheumatism. It may be relieved, but it camnot be removed by simply local treatment. It breaks down the general health, weakens the lung tissues, and leads BOYD—In Norwich, Feb. 2, Annle Mur- ray, wife of Andrew Boyd, of 440 North Main street, aged 49 years. Funeral from her late home on Satur- day morning, Feb. 5, at 8.15 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at 9 o'cloc] Interment in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. MEADSIn Norwich, Feb. 2. Annle s, wife of the late Daniel G. in-law, Mrs. Nancy . Swers, 231 Brold .treet Friday afternoon, Feb. 4, at 3 o'clock. Burial.in family lot in Yantic cemetery. 8, 1916, Wm—lhmlehon, er home, Main Funeral services at me, street, Danielson, Saturday at 11.30 a. m. NOYES—In Providence, R: I, 1916, Miss Jennle B. Noyes of M‘}s(k aged 73 years. STAPLETON—In Norwich, Feb. 3, 1916, Elmer Stapleton, aged 28 years, —————— COUNTY CLERK With No Appetite, All Run-down, Tells How Vinol Helped Him. cases like this are com- D%to our .attention that we are pub- lnl this letter for the benefit of Norwich people who are in Mr. Kelly's condition. Read our offer below. “I am @& petite, was drowsy :nrdunhlt h.‘n; appetite, ro most of the time. 1 had tried several remedies without benefit. One day I read an advertisement of Vinol and at onge tried it. In a short time my strength. in petite improved, my nnd:tdt'bomrlnwmw. Feb. Clerk, Allen Bogle: treasurer, Edmund Hindle; collector, Arthur Pi deacon for two -years, nol deacon for one yetr, Ennis music, George de, John thrtcy Ve E&nund mnd!e. Renlwx MeNally, &!nil m lm D. shnr’l‘ one year, ckering, Allen Bogle. ‘A Former Resident. Nathan Bush- | &% Pais- Young, George Arthur g‘-‘ to consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is so sue- eessful in the treatment of eatarrh that it is known as the best remedy for this disease. It purifies the blood. Ask your druggist for it. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CAURCH WM. BMITH ALLEN L3 DENTIST DR. E. }. IONES