Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1916, Page 5

VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instr *Violins “sold on -y tel .. For, appointments address E. E. BULLARD. Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Céhh. ™ : VARIOUS MATIERS R Today, Feb. Sih. ths dive length has an even hour. Tammtuhu as low as 10 degrees ;;:_m nmrdod early ‘yesterday morn- that kriows nut. ought to nose | Krohn’l special cigars—Adv. The Gleaners of the Central Baj church are to aid in the Red sewins. If the snow does not melt, there will be several sleighing parties Monday evening. ; Since’.the.drop in temperature and the heavy -nowml. the grip patients are, growing fewer. The quarterly meeting of the state bodrd of health 'u'hald ‘at the capitol | fl Thursday afternoon. Men! Hear nddnu by Chas. A. Green of New London. Thayer build- ing, 3.30 Sunday.—adv. Gov. - Marcus. H. Holcomb has ap- ved ‘the bill of ‘Commissioner J. O. Jr., for.veterinarian services amu.ry $257.50. A.llhollli plllmberl have had a fair- ly busy season, there has been com- paratively little freezing of pipes so far during the winter. Several Connecticut men will attend for {the annual dinner of -Amberst gradu- The pretem hlsh cost -of- Westerly, {R. 1. granite encourages- substitution. Some dealers in monuments will.argue «that other :cheaper granites are just a8 good and endeavor to persuade you use them. But a short visit to a eemetery with someone who can point the different granites will con- hvinee you that the best material for ulhe “modern- types"of monuments- 1s R T eoris o ifYeembactn s pro- uct of the principal quarries at Westerly. Each of the companies has 8 stone that is preferable for certain inds of work. . The best quarry for|- “hammered “work is. -not the best for polished monuments: We are free -to select for our { memorials_the particular granite best j@dapted -to its -design, and “we. buy { Bothing but - the beat, firat quality : stone; no quarry. seconds and no stone ,‘t;;m the small quarries that are ‘“off jor."” The Charles A. Kuebler Co. ] at'39-41 Franklin Strest - Established 1884 “HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST. ‘Adles 506 Matt -Streut—Next m Chelsea Bank, |- ‘DB. SBAHAN, Speciali R e mach. Rheumdti®m ~ (includin ! 8kin Troubles, Bloody fdown Conditions, Premature Aging, 1 Hardening of the Arteries. Culture | treatment only. for ~Blood diseases. Simple arid feliable prevention of Ty- thu d, Rables ané Lio¢ ek]sw 1y Hours; 1¢-11 m. outsid, PEARL BEADS Bend Necklmes of in-- can ‘only be told from real pearl by an npert ‘are very popular. . " Prices range from $4 . to $15.. . Must be seen to appre- ciate their beauty. Other strings of Peurl Beads, $1. to $3. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Neuritis), utum, Run- Phorie: 1274-2 or 61555 + +FQR— Fwwzns . FOoR ALL 'OCCASIONS - = | DELIVERED FREE “Maplewoed. Nursery. Co. | “ Next td“Maplewood Cemetery. - - FREES, SHRUBS, HWEDGE, PLANTS, ETC, “PRICES RIGHT -meeting, C, ‘of "Fort Terry, to -Ernnc ‘&dm ch‘?%adnbhnflcn ates which will be held next Friday at the Copley-Plaza hottel, Boston. The state board of control has w- thorized the secretary of state to. chase an automobile for the use of the automobile -department at an expense of $2,500. Excelled only by Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Conyers, test medium at Spiritual Academy Sunday.—arv. At Westchester an auxiliary of the American ‘Board of Missions has been organized in the church with Mrs. R. 8. Brown president, Miss Emeline Loomis treasurer. » One of the three doctors elected at St.” Francis’' “hospital, Hartford, to be assistant surgeons in the eye, ear, nose and throat department is Dr. Thomas ‘H. Gallivan, a Norwich boy. Frank S. Perkins of Vernon has sold his 100 acre farm to Fred M. Perkins end ‘Etta G. Perkifis. Part of this farm isin the town of Vernon and part is'in the town of Manchester. There is to be a speclal meeting of the town of North Stonington this (Saturday) afternoon to consider the repairing and reopening of the schools in the Wheeler and Hewitt districts, - The state board of education has suggested that the teachers of town schools prepare a brief history of their w&ht -wfir vehicle lamps at ul |, dom 2t mm*m munuuwamnm Wut.otlnnoun Clarence D. Andrus ofD.abm has ‘Where “employ- ql-intplum% o ?:m .Yuun Holden of Chh'-nnt avenue -'Mch m ‘with trlp. Loué Stockwell of Brown uni the midwenter Tecess ot his home on Sachem street. poun s ‘ e putgit. A1 va e D] ng the at - gregational church B: gunfldd. T otlwm hflorw!en visit her sis- Joseph Blals, N‘“:-rwh:hml ere entertained 0 ‘were _en M end SMrs. Eimer Gaskill of Flatar Mrs, Arthur I: Vars, wh t a surgical operation a & “gmm lédi‘.&nfln.y. eontlnuel ln a favorable con- Malcom L. Haddam of Harvard uni- versity who has been the guest Gecrge Chase of McKinley avenue for a few days has returned to his studies. Abraham Bruckner of Franklin street, who was taken sick with pleu- risy a week ago, is recovering, though still able to sit up only tor a short time each day. Norwich relatives learn that Miss Josephine Armstrong, teacher of French and Latin in Plainfield High school, who has been visiting at Dr. Magraw's in Pawtucket, will resume her teaching Monday in greatly im- proved health. OBITUARY. Dr. Leander E. Livermore. Concerning the death and funeral of Dr. L. E. Livermore of Lebanon, the Kissimmee (Fla.) Valley Gazette of Jan. 28 says: Dr. Leander Elliot Livermore passed away at his late home on Vernon ave- nue after a brief, acute illness, last Saturday morning, Jan. 22, 1916, at 9.15 o'clock. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon beginning at 2.30 o'clock. Brief services were held by the camp of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Christian services were conducted by Dr. W. B. Witherspoon of the Pregbyterian church, assisted by Rev. S. W. Lawler of the Methodist church and Rev. A. M. Chisholm of the Christian-church, Dr. Holt of the Bap- tist church not being well enough to turn out in the inclement weather. The remains were interred temporarily in Rou Hill cemetery, there being a very ;fe attendance and profuse floral of- The sympathies of a large circle of Christian friends go out to Mrs. Liver- more in this experience of great grief, and they wish her all grace and com- town, that the salient events in local | fort. history may be taught to the pupils. Al Craig Taylor. will sing at Men's Sunday_at 3.30 in Thayer building—Y¥. M. C. A. auspices.—adv. A party of United States entomolo- ists, moving on from Vérmont, is.in anterbury for several weeks. quar- tered at the home of Henry Kearns while scouting for moths in this sec- tion. & = “ At Connecticut college, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D..D., of Norwich, father of Migs Louise C. Howe, a trustee of the cellege, will conduct vesper service at Thames hall Sunday afternoon at 4.45 o'clock. Friday at 8 o'clock relatives ‘and friends of Mrs. Ellen Murphy attand- éd_an anniversary high mass of re- quiem for the repose of her soul, sung at St. Patrick’s_church by Rév. J. H. Broderick. Mrs. George ‘R. Atha, pastor of the Groton Heights Baptist church, fractured her left wrist when she slipped on the icy pavement In front. of her ‘home on Ramsdell street Thursday evening. wife of the Harry _Brown Allen, the noted boy cornetist, will play at Central Baptisi church tomorrow Sunday) evening.— adv. Funeral seryices for Mrs. Fanny C. Avery, wife of Amos Avery of Groton, who died ‘Wednesday, will be held this (Saturday) mo®ning at the Sacred Heart church, Groton. —Burial will be at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Friday's announcement of the na- tipnal treasurer of the Jewish relief committee contained the acknowledg- ment of $123 from the New London committee./. Up to Friday the total tlxlm'.rlhutmns received amounted to $2,- 2,048, At Southington this afternoon at 8 o’clock there will be a brief meeting of the grange, following which an address will be delivered by L. E. Card of the Connecticut. Agricultural college, Storrs, on Poultry Problems and Small Froits. ‘The concert given by the Allen fam- ily. orchestra of Baltic was of excep- tional interest and gave much pleasure to the audience. Mr. Allen is a former Moosup resident and was greeted by a large number of friends.—Moosup Journal. Harry Brown Allen is a musical wonder. Hear him play cornet and ‘cello at Central Baptist church tomor- Sunday) evening. Everybody wel- The February fellowship meeting will be held in the Mystic Congrega- tional church Wednesday, Feb. 16, with the moderator, William K. Holmes, and preacher, Rev, Giles F. Goodenough, of Ledyard. A former Norwich clergyman, Rev. Felix J. 'Neill, of Stafford Springs, has written a clever little poem, The But- tress and the Ivy, which the state Catholic paper, the Transcript, uses gs the text for'a comment on the re- ligious parasite. Local members of the Connecticut society, Sons of the American Revolu- tion, have been invited to attend the 26th‘annual banquet of' the organiza- tion, which will be held in the Hotel Stratfleld, - Bridgeport, Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. The following appeared in the army orders Friday: Orders of Jan. 25, dl- recting Lieut. Col. A. Hen}. Jr., C. A. isco -about: June 5, amended to direct him to sall from San Francisco about Aug. 5 for Honolulu. At the meeting of the Central Con- tional club of Connecticut Tues- .y evening at the South Congrega- tlbnu church, New Britain, an address be given by Hamilton Holt, & er ruldmt. on Peace | Put At _C b Saics W, %a“:&‘:‘.:;fl‘&fl Sre . Thateher. Yi Gitdoraisave, -g'fl‘ 5 e & M 3 Leander Elliot Livermore was born at Independence, Alleghany county, N. Y., March 26, 1835. He was descended from German-Scotch stock. He was married Aug. 20, 1858, to Miss Laura Etta Maxson. He was married a second time to Miss Arlouine E. Coon, Dec. 2, 1868. To him were born two sons and three daughters, of whom one, Mrs. Alice L. Satterlee, sur- vives, and resides at Monrovia, Cal., and is the mother of four children. He ‘was married tlie third time June 12, 1894, to Miss Ellen Cornelia Williams, who survives. He was converted and joined the Baptist church at Independence when he was about 11 years of age. He was ordained a minister in the Baptist church when he was about 30 years of . He received his literary education at ‘Alfred, N. Y., and his theological train- lng for the ministry at the Baptist n seminary of Chicago and at the Umon Theological seminary of New York city. He received recognition of merit by recelving from appropriate institutions the degrees of A. B, A. M, B. D, and D. D. These degrees indicate high merits, and it is fitting to say that Dr. Livermore was largely self-educated. It is remarkable that a boy in his ‘teens should get such.a visfon of the nobler things of life as to choose such a career for*himself, and then perse- vere till he attained his goal; but the very presence of Dr. Livermore indi- cated distinction and_ ability. Dr. Livermore held in all five pas- toral charges, and the last was for about 12 years, divided into three pe- riods of about four years each, these interruptions being occasioned by ill health which required change of labor, and each interval was for about four vears. This pastorate was at Newmarket, N. J, and during a considerable part of his ministerial life he acted also a& editor of the Sabbath Recorder. _He was also principal of different boardng schools during his eventful career. This double work finally broke down his health, and for the last eight years he has been in retirement from active work, notwithstanding he was of a long-lived family, his father having reached 94 years. ‘This variety of service indicates what was eminently true, that Dr. Liv- ermore was a man of much learning and great versatility. Dr. Livermore served in the union army two different periods, and was a first lieutenant. Dr. Livermore's late residence was at Lebanon, New London county, Conn. He* had usually spent his summers there and his winters in Kissimmee for the last seven years. Dr. Livermore was a man of genial disposition and broad culture. He held the fundamentals of Christianity with clear and deep convictions while he bore a broad and fraternal spirit tow- ard all Christian people. Consequently he was popular among all classes of people as a pastor. During his resi- dence in Kissimmee he has been in such impaired state of health, includ- ing deficiency in hearing, that he has not been a regular attendant at church services, but when he could attend and hear was exceptionally appreciative and responsive. - Dr. Livermore was uniformly cheer- ful and patient in his afflictions and unclouded in his faith and hope. He often spoke of his intense desire for such restoration to health that he might continue in Christian labor, but expressed equal readiness to endure in retirement, or to his future home, never seeming to think of anything but triumph and bliss. Mrs. George P. Durkee. Mrs. Nancy W. Durkee, widow of San | George P. Durkee, died early Thursday evening at the home of her son, Fred S. Durkee, of 213 Grand avenue, Edge- wood, R. L. of double pneumonia. Mrs. Durkae had been sick only since Mon- day. 'She leaves four sons, Fred S. Durkee, with whom she made home, Warren H. Durkee, !Mnty P. Durkee and Harris 8. Durk: s also a -m-r, Mrs. Jlu-y tnn.m, Conn. . The body will be to Danielson for burial. Mrs. George M. Crosbie. (Contributed.) On Tues Jen. 28, Mra. M. Crosbie u' N C. B to her At the adjourned annual meeting of Mount Calvary Baptist church on Fri- | cepted. Bou the yu{r 1916. M a preventive measure recurrance of the trouble experienced on Monx night when the . deacons tried to hold a meeting, of | ly and harmoniously conducted. ‘members the nigh! salary of the T - -Other and 3 it Je raries, In paying be Rev. Mr. Dennis did not attend the meeting Friday night, but the two su- pernumeraries had seats inside near the door, while Sergeant Kane was stationed outside the church. Shortly after 8 o'clock.Deacon John Williams called the mee to order and asked for nomginations for moder- ator. William Spivery was chosen and took the chair. The meeting opened with prayer by Deacon Thomas Spiv- ery and H. H. Moreland read the 19th Psalm. Mrs. A. F. Drury, the church clerk, read the minutes of the annual meet- ing held on December. 30 and after hearing the reading . the members unanimously voted the meeting an il- legal one and the minutes were not adopted. Then the clerk read the minutes of the special meeting held on January +4, at which time the pulpit was de- clared vacant. These minutes were. adopted and the members unanimously ratifie¢ the action taken in declaring the pulpit, vacant. The annual reports of the clerk, Mrs. A. F. Drury, the treasurer, Lacy. and the treasurer of the Saints’' fund, H. Samuel Poor H. Moreland, were WVm.tllt.cih-y&’MM— Mufihhmm—mmbn m&mwm‘r\wl’o lxcmn?fuut—anadMDflNflM nbmm for approval and were ac- Elnllondofiun. election of officers was the next mmuflmehnlummflnu ch clexk, Mrs. A. F. - d.'.::ch Drury; as treasurer, ry Lacy; organist, Miss Sundly School mpeflnun(hnt. assistant chorister, Owrn Jo ushers, James Greene, Frank Lacy, Le- roy Lacy, Nicholas Jackson, Charles cnblyn and James Lacy. ‘The members voted to pay the back -u.ry of the deposed pastor, Rev. Mr. |. Dennis. Rev. Thompson Not to Be Pastor, regard to the statement made by Rev. Mr. Dennis the city court on Tuesday morning to the effect that the meeting was held for the purpose of him his back salary and to . Thomplon. D. D, as pastor in his place, Rev. Dr. ‘r)mmp- son sald Friday night that the part of the statement referring to him was a falsehood." Rev. Dr. Thompson I-rwxht the matter to the attention of the meeting on Friday night and in answer to the question as to whether it was the plan of the deacons and members to place him at the head of the church as pastor, was told that it was not so, ‘With reference to the statement made by Rev. Dennis that William Spivery, the chosen moderator, had an open knife in his hand while in the mceung, Mr. Spivery said that this not so. He did have a knife in hlu tand, but it was not open, and he was only using it to rap for order as he had no gavel. Although thé church has no pastor now, services will be conducted as sual. There will be prayer and praise services Sunday morning and evening and Sunday school will be held at noon. The services will be in charge of the deacons. LEDYARD MAN WINS FIRST PRIZE I. Allyn Had Best New London County Exhibit of Fruit. In the reelection of H. C. C. Miles of Milford for his twentieth year as secretary the Connecticut Pomologi- cal society has again expressed its appreciation of his faithful and valued services. Mr. Miles has been an en- ergetic worker and accomplished much for the advancement of fruit growing in this state. The extended report on publicity and transportation presented by George W. Staples, Tuesday, was re-read at the closing session of the society, Thursday afternoon, and re- ferred to fhe executive committee with a recommendation that the committee appropriate money for Connecticut products. The suggestion that each county vice president make a fruit census of his county each year was referred to the publicity commit- tee. Awards in the fruit exhibition in- cluded the following: ‘W. I. Allyn, Ledyard, first, London county collection. Brown, Pomfret Center, fir: largest collection fruit; delicfou Lady, second plate spy; greenin Palmer; speclal, spy; third, Sutton. F. B. Bailey, Durham, second, fine varieties dessert; Lawrence; fall pi pip; plate briar pear; plate McIntos! New London county collection; New- townes. Mrs. E. W. Eilleson, Willimantic, first, collection canned fruit; collec- tion jellies; second, apple dishes. ‘W. C. Robinson, Columbia, first, bar- rel Roxbury russets; second, plate Roxbury russets. w. New RABINOVITCH BANKRUPTCY. Referee Shields Reserved De After Objectors Withdrew. Before Referee Thomas M. Shields in the bankruptcy court here this week an adjourned hearing was held in the matter of Max Rabinovitch, bankrupt, in which several objecting creditors presented their evidence against a compromise settlement of 33 1-3 per cent., to which the majority of the creditors had agreed. The Greeneville Grain company, Beckenstein &. Taylor, and the trustee, V. P. A. Quinn, were those objecting to the compromise settlement. After the evidence had been heard at some length, the attorneys held a confer- ence and the objecting creditors with- drew. Referee Shields has reserved his de- cision in the case. Trustee to Succeed Capt. Pettigrew. Through the death of Capt. E. T. Pettigrew of Groton who was one of the trustees in the bankrupt estate of E. A. Card of Groton Frank Hamil- ton has been appointed to fill the va- cancy. A hearing in the matter was held on Thursday before Bankruptcy Ref- eree Thomas M.- Shields. ents at an early age. In 1868 she was united in marriage with George M. Crosbie of this city, and there her two children, Jennie Elizabet hand George Brownlie, were born. In 1880 the fam- ily moved to New London, which with the exception of a few months spent with her son in Danbury has since been Mrs. Crosbie's home. For the past four years she has made her home Wwith her daughter and there, surround- ed by the devoted love and constant care of her two devoted children, the end came peacefully. Mrs. Crosbie was of a quiet, home- loving disposition, a devoted mother and a true friend. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and two chil- dren, Mrs. George G. Avery of this city and George B. Crosbie of New Haven. The funeral was held at the home of her son-in-law Monday. Many beauti- ful floral tributes were silent witnesses of the esteem in which she wu held. Dr. Bixler was the officiatis man. The bearers of Norwich, Edwin Small, Fiteh ahd Charles Noble of New Lon- don. Interment was in Jordan ceme- t 3 izt W. L. Shurts, | Willlam Lambert Shurts, son of Mr. and Mrs. P, Hall Shurts of %fl Lvna.son;'w“ djed at his home there nes illness ot' tuberculosis. He wukn;i y‘uur-"hot mx Mr. Shurts was of a q home-! disposition and l.‘hly mrfl-a by & wuo drol d ‘was associated -in . cm ana " insurance mu..- with his father and brother. his pavents, he is survived by Arthur nfiu N was born Jm 28, 18 and but -moved »m _with her vu-“' Shurts. 5 B Wk BLGENIARE, AR T SR T 1D, L s A s el ol Lo a0 R TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE TO NORWICH BANQUET. Big Telephone Feature Will Mark De- velopment Committee Banquet. Transcontinental telephoning, Nor- wich to San Francisco, is the big fea- ture promised for the annual banquet of the Eastern Connecticut Develop- ment committee to be held here at the Wauregan house on the evening of Monday, Feb. 21. The Norwich Chamber of Commerce has the banquet plans well under way and has been able to arrange for this big telephone demonstration through the ocourtesy of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company. It is expected there will be approxi- mately 250 present at the Norwich banquet, every one of whom will be on the telephone service that will lead to each place at the banquet. Over the telephone every man at the ban- quet will hear conversation with prom- inent men in San Francisco, probably the mayor and the president of the ‘Chamber of Commerce. ‘The Norwich demonstration will be- gin probably about 9.30 o'clock. It will be the third and the largest to be given in the state, the Rotary club of Hart- ford having had 150 persons present and the Meriden club 200 when similar telephone demonstrations were given. President Joseph T. Cruttenden of the development committee and Dis- trict Commercial Manager R. H. Gray have been assiduous workers togetner to bring about the demonstration for Norwich. It is expected that the speakers a‘ the banquet will be President John H. Fahey of Boston head of the National Chamber of ,Commerce, President Peaso of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, who will speak on Need of a State Chamber of Commerce. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London will speak on a popular sub- ject and Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfleld who will make an address on The Development of Eastern Con- necticut and Patriotism. There are tentative arrangements to have Rev. Mr. Danforth preside over the post prandial exercises. There will be a welcoming afdress by President Willam A. Somers of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, a few remarks by President Joseph T. Cruttenden of the Fastern Connecticut Development comulttée and’ by ‘Mayor T. C. Mur- phy. In connection with the banquet the committee is having printed an $0- page industrial magazine which will contain the names of the members of the chambers in Norwich, New Lon- don, Willimantic, Danielson and Put- nam, advertiwéments from all the in- duestrial concerns and other informa- tion that will make it an article to be preserved. Tickets for the banquet have been sent out to the five cities represented on the committee and tickets locally at $2.50 each are in the hands of the chairman of the finance committee, Charles I Smith. Will House Strikebreakers on Boat. When the steamer New Hampshire arrived at New London from New York early this morning she had on board a large number of mattresses which it is expected will be used by strikebreakers who are coming.from New York to take the places of the striking freight handlers. It is be- lieved the strikebreakers will probably be given quarters on the steamer Block Island. One hundred are expected from New York, it is understood. Death of Morris Halpern. The death of Morris Halpern, for- merly of this city, occurred last Fri- day at Pittsburgh after a brief illness with pneumonia. He conducted a cigar factory here several years ago and married Miss Sarah Bruckner, daughk- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Bruckner, of 64 Washington street. She survives him, with two chil- dren, aged three and four. He also leaves his mother, who resides in Pittsburg. Gave Lecture and Reoital. Dr. Sa Marion, of London, England, his oungest jg”’z' E@ E 1 i #Eg #s. i 82 ewski | friendly with old Smuthe?” we ask Mrs. Daniel G. Meads. officiating. Relatives and friends attended and there were beautiful floral remem- brances. Friends acted as bearers and burh.l took pl.u:e in Yantic cemetery. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr, had charge of the arrangements. Ceocelia Peringer. ¢ The funeral of Cecelia, four months’ old daughter of Joseph and Teresa Seliger Peringer, was held from the home of her nts, No. 12 Hill street, at 10 o'clock. Burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. The child died on Thursday having been {1l since birth. Undertakers Cum- m‘l"‘a‘l_‘ & Ring had charge of the fu- ne: Oliver Kingsley. The funeral of Oliver Kingsley, who died in Preston on Tuesday, was held on Friday afternoon and burial took place in the cemetery at Lebanon. A committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Campbell of Lebanon. Mr. Kingsley was 67 years of age and had formerly resided in Lebanon. He had no relatives. ‘The funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr. WEDDING. Brn nn—Wllu. Max Brann _of Shipping street and Miss Emma Weles of Taftville were united in marriage Thursday morning at 11 o'clock by Rey. F. P. Werth, pas- tor of the German Lutheran church, at the parsonage, No. 169 Franklin street. The couple were attended by Chris- topher Bauer, and Mrs. Werth. Mr. Brann is a native of Germany and is the son of Carl and Sophie Lieberman Brann. He is a toolmaker and has made his home at No. 10 Ship- ping street. The bride is the daugh- ter of John and DMargaret Krause and was born in Germany. She has been employed as a domestic at Taftville. Opportunity Ought to Use a Club. “It may be true,” said J. Fullez Gloom, “that Opportunity knocks but once at every man’s door, but so far as T am concerned, I must be fearfully hard of hearing, or else old Oppor tunity has a decidedly velvet touch.” =Kansgas City Star. Foreign Doctors. One does not need to be a citizen of the United States in order to be per- mitted to practice medicine in this country. The foreign-born person, it able to pass the required examingtion, can practice as well as the native born. GEO. A. DAVIS Valentine Cards, Books and Novelties for Valentine Gifts New line of Anniversary Cards for every occasion. We have some very pretty novelties for special days. Unusual merchandise for wedding gifts. GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Fiberlic Wallboard An improved Wallboard. Costs easily applied and can be used i2lover old plaster and brick. Can be decorated with paint tastes. SAMPLES AND PRICES ON REQUEST AT Fred C. Crowell’s 87 WATER STREET On the Safe “Why are you so - our acquaintance. “Even if he were your friend he wouldn’t do anything want to do"is to have him so friendly wm:mflnthwn‘tdolnyflmuq me.” Felt She Had Kick Coming. “Are you the editor of the paper? asked the lady with the drab spats calling. “I am,” replied the maxz f | with the poised pencil. “Well, I.called to ask you if you wouldn't get larger type. My name was in your pape1 five times last week and a mneighbor of mine told me she never saw it.” Try This on Rats. A good way to get rid of rats i to collect some thin chips, pieces of sltingle or tin and pour over them enough molasses to cover them well; sprinkle dry lye over the chips and place them in every rat hole you can find. The rats will soon move out. Individual Girs. Degrees infinite of luster there must always be, but the weakest among us has a gift, however seemingly trivial, which is peoculiar to him, and which, worthily used, will be a gift also to his race forever.—Ruskin. Something New In Novels. “T have an idea for a novel,” said Mr. Penwiggle. “What is it?" “A very large volume thickly upholstered. When you get sleepy after reading a few pages you can use it for a sofa pillow.” Should Never Argue With Them. I? a woman wants to paint her face it’s none of the state’s business, de- clares a Cincinnati woman. And the state will probably drop the subjet right there.—Knoxville Sentinel. Suggestion. Mrs. Ayre-Shaft—“The people in the next apartment are having a lovely time deciding on names for their new twins.” Mr. Ayre-Shaft—“Tell them I suggested Hugh and Cry.”—Judge. FERRIS BACON at Raliion’s 1090—TELEPHONES—1091 REGISTERED SERV-US MINCE MEAT Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception of spices and currants. The study of packing ~ondensed mince meat has ex- tended over a period of 100 years and today is as near its perfection as we can possibly conceive. The sanitation m -the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition today in these lines necessitates the guarding of the most minute detail of the business. - The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is grown the best flavored - apple known. The raisins used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense is con- sidered in procurring the very highest grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is always sugar, the different grades merely representing the differ- ent flavors or different granulation re- quired for different purposes. Every particle of fruit or any other article used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked ' by people trained to know what should and should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house- wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, regardless of how clean it may be, and make up the filler for her mince pie. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. The meat used in mince meat is of the choicest and to- | day the same corn-beef which you | and I would use on our.table is what is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few ples made which can be used as handily by the house- wife as mince meat for all it requires j is a little water:and-being heated ‘for ten .minutes and it is ready.for the crust and then the table and she may without .fear of.loss carry three or four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having it ready at any time for the chance occurrence of unexpect- ed company and it will be a good dessert free from -dirt. It is our thorough belief that a mince meat Dla made. from condensed. ce meat crease in the use of these goods over lvnrhm mince ::au was_eaten only in the winter months which means an in- i i i 3 { ) |