Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1916, Page 5

VIOLIN Wik, and Vichalis: for s Tow dave TEACHER 2 OBITUARY, fires the rl/.. % Palmer. All String Instruments repaired Cha Lucien > tanding | . Of Mr. Charles Palm Vielins sold on sasy dhm\- % dend, v - “m; wfl 5 l;'%l:n :r. For appointments address Mrs, Wililam H. All £ _ | sue o , the Repul c.n,sg,_n. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place. Nor- || ton ‘placeenterainea e stia) ot the | Mmoot Lovta of wich, Conn. Faith Trumbull Chapter, T —— - L. Figr < D. A R. on Tuesday afternoon. f GEORGE SHERWOOD EDDY. itos B‘zfi?&'fi“ m""“ i G‘fi“’ L At'3 oelock Sabirday, 1h St Daf-| SaEh wis e seult of an acoacit ot 900 4 T b T s s A S horal Mr Patmor Wrednesiay cve| With an attendance of nearly schoo! g ening on his return from a delivery | the Y. M. C. A. held its annual aanl- | ribbon 3 aual ,| APPEAL FOR PRESERVATION p to Expoi e was thrown from servi theatre . M'l' nds — i his wagon by a sudden start of his| . o ooy i An '-‘”t”'_'rg Joixs g phy; 3 OF JEWISH FOLKSONG. horse. He arrived home late and|on Sunday evening a outd; Morris Clarke Endeavors to Revive without saying anything about the|During the arrival of the audience It in J Culture. and mishap e refiseds In the morbing he Swahits orchosti nnd&:d a eon:-‘:: nterest in Jewish Culture. 2 g was found suffe from the fall | program. _ Seal stage i ibgating, Baltte, Conn. | Y33 1 "ad” was sammoned, and. i | Jamies L. Case, president of the asso- iy b bote: e 50 ampoel foc the Demisryalion o was found several ribs had been frac- | ciation, General Secretary Bdwin Hill, People's societies, Tecep- | 3 Joms' a :n-m inter- acon s Harvard College Advocate is cele- | tured and they had punctured his|Georg® Sherwood Bddy, the speaker | y Scouts of city, members | 175 [ A0S l"""‘c B L brating its fiftieth anniversary, one|lungs. Mr, Palmer lingered until the | of the evening, Richard R Gra. | course of three entertainments at Y. 0 | Jorrs Carke in @ concert and lecture of the younger poet contributors hon- | arly hour Friday morning and passed | ham, rector Christ _Episcopal C. A, cultivation of daily sociability. | ¢ e:‘ !ugel:;e 'e ausp! ce‘zn °h - ; ouu PONEMAH MILLS [cred vemme “Witter Synner, formerly | away. chureh, Rev. Bdward 8. Worcester,| “Ajgng educational lines there was the | Jocns 1o e e of Norwich. “Deceased was ®ne of the best|Dastor of Broadway _Congregational|jg15 anniversary service, churches| o™ o unday evening. g known men in this.vicinity. He was|church, Rev. Frederick W.. Coleman, | ny . address by D. Willard Lyon of Clarke was 'lsud by Miss Dodof Taftville, Conn. The annual rally for girls and young | Irwin's Dioneer groceryman, FHe was|pastor of Trinity Methodist Episco- | New Fork: course of fve entoiain:|Spinner and Albert Lefkowitch. women is to be held in the parish|known far and wide in this part of _ and -Rev. George H.|ments at Colonial theatre; class in ar-| On the musical programme were 20 We offer Printed Canton Silks, | 1ouse of Park church, Saturday af- | Westmoreland counts, and his well- Baptist | chitectural drawing, 20 sessions: ¢lass | numbers and all were finely rendered. ernoon next. Miss Helen Calder, of | known fisure win be missed in town In salesmanship, 30 sessions; supply of ectu etz b il e o s bl T e “service opened at 7.80 o'clock o Doy of | e e i ng e Printed Organdies, Printed|Zoston, will speak. o ‘ahe surrounding country. He was| i e Tosslons 4o the invocation | A"gpapers, magazines and perlodicals | 3ic: %50 SSoBI " s cndeavor. i La 3 This (Monday) afternoon Mrs. Wi citizen, and had a host of friends who | WAs pronounced by Rev. George H.| g, 've poys’ department there are 153 | revive interest in Jewish culture and ‘Wns. lis Austin, president of the Norwich|were saddened by the news of his|Strouse. A hymn followed and Rev. instill a love of loyalty into the he-.r'.- 24 membe: Willimanti d ‘Norwich cars Bqual Franchise league, will speak [death, which was a surprise, as but|Edward S. Worcester offered prayer.| scasdemy ‘boys slof our young. Musical works imantic and ‘Norwich cars pass| ip the vestry of the North Stonington | few knew of the accident. The Scripture selection was read bY | camp, two weeks at Niantic river, en- | Judged by their composers. Some peo- our door. Congregational church. “Charles L. Palmer was 72 years of | Rev. F. 'W. Coleman and the anthem | .onment 30; minstrel show, benefit of | PIe claim there is no Jewish music Salesroom closed between 12 and 1 and afternoons Saturdays. age. He was born in Preston, Conn., | Was rendered by a chorus of men. _{ while others say that the Jewish mu- The State Tederation of Women's| on Jan. 1, 184i, the son of Chas| President James L. Case then de-|DO¥S camp. two “;“’g‘:::;’z,‘;‘;'g_ sic is not original but borrowed from Clubs, is to meet early in June for | Palmer and Ann Lucy Fyde Paimer.|livered an address in which he spoke | frc®. w-, 1., eiotie ihle classes, 48 en- | Cifferent countries and tri convention in Derby and will be the | From his native place he went out at | of the work the local association has 75 sessions, | total . atiendance| . There are many boys and girls who guests of the Shelton, Ansonia and| the call of his country during the Civil | done since its mcepflon,!l yesrl Bgo 1“. ping pon‘ and pool tournaments; | 40 not appreciate our music ‘because Derby Wamnzl Clubs. war, a member of the Twenty-sixth t?l’ieb fin'e:xfitlh gcrecuz‘ = ““ %118 ‘boys” hour services with moving | they do not understand it. Then wg Pict ol a story Episcopal rectors from this section | COPRecticut Volunteers. He married Wi s Tepo: year's | pictures there are people who understand tI and practical addresses, total Lena Roath on March 23, 1870. At|work. During the offertory Al Craig|gitongen son ban- | Jewish language but are pwndmd better and quicker than Tond “the May mceting ot the rer. | one time he was a clerk in the sroc- | Tayior renered @ s o end t, uo m‘elent because it is fashionable to be ery store of A. S. Prentice. Mr. Pal-|the Gates of am Wol’dl, and no camera deaconry, when Archdeacon J. Eidred 5 Those are the people I want to nt = : mer came to Irwin in 1870 and soon| The speaker of the evening, George after. - Brown, of Norwich, will preside. thereafter ‘entered : the ghocety buls dy, was presented by uncmrlng p“,,n“g“g"‘m e ¢ 22| “'1r it ve true that our music was bor- can take a better picture Postoficés have received motice | eSS iAltogether he had been in bus- 10 creenitmea. - rowed it s equally true that now there than from the department at 'Washington | iPesS here for 46 years. Mr. Palmer| As I heard your president tell of the m 18 sleeping rooms have been oc- | 2r¢ many Jewish composers. e that hereafter only bonded employes | Vas 2 member of the First Presbyter- | thirty.one years of the history of the ed by an average of 20 men duri Though the Jews have been perse- Of the postal seryive sanli be mheoyes|ian church of Irwin, and had been a |Norwich Assoclation my mind went | HPISS by &0 average of 20 m aiting | cuted in every country that is now en- A N s co to handle money, stamps and regis- | ZUlng elder for a period of 37 years.|back over the history of the whole u.r,’ e ke gaged in the great war in Europe, yet tered mail. o g €15~ | He was a member of Seigwick Post, | movement, said Mr. Eddy in his open- Upwards of 100 men have been di- | they have always stood by the land of W 1 G. A. R, of Norwich, Conn. ing words. Seventy-two years ago the| 250" in private ot their adoption in time of trouble- We i te e e, and the following children, Mrs. an 3 .. Nof B assortment of all sizes of || TThit aPiions oia ror e L aBAr OF| iy Mackey, wife of Hev. 'U. & |classes for many during the past year | Pers. the largest in its history, - i this camera; also films and chemicals. 3500 ing all we have always k ing chair, $51; a looking glass, $42.| Mackey of Brooklyn, N. Y., Charles E,, | but they were only a part of 34,000 m:::edu n.{:dy';;gz(s: g‘rm;ni;“' dlighlty.mu il There were 50 automobiles counted | and Miss Helen, residing at home. Al- | who hiad mot the advantages of & col| 208%C:, CTPRECRS S04 §07 30°7ar dore — == Mae b Tones: s0, abrother, Hollis H. and_sister, [lese education. You had one hundred | THC 3 Kitehen furmishinse bol | CLASS OF TWENTY-TWO = q Martha A., of Preston. and fifty members in your boys' de- | ROFY and klhchen [urmishmes It was announced Sunday that the| Funeral services were held at the|partment, but they were only a part of | 27%S on he 21 sessio: f "bo: i"%eld TOOR TUE THIND DEQRES, ladies of St. Patrick's church who are | family residence Saturday evening at |one hundred thousand boys in the Y. |ZUPREC &C 21 sessions of Bov . S .C DENCO. to collect $420 for pedestals for the|8 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Samuel |M. C. A. I thank God for the faith of | O u.-' W 3 3 axstutod 1‘:‘“ U~ | | argely Attended Meeting Held Under 3 sanctuary statues are to begin today, | Blacker, pastor of the deceased, and |those twelve men and the work they | ¢ s Serv=| Auspices of White Cross Council. Established 1872 cl‘%‘n‘:’phuns '.ihelr work so as to report Werebsiml;le and impressive. A large st%tfed- the Y M. C. A. first lns_h six day Z;m,.,n in May, 1915, PLAUT-CADDE ay evening. i number of friends attended, and there ifty years ago the . C. A. firs! 4 Y sl e bt were numerous floral offerings. 1In- |entered this country. Thirty-one years | fesulted in sScuring 245 contrinitions | 018 of the largest attzaded moieh 5 ever held by the council assembled to The tax collector’s office will be open | terment was made in Unfon cemet: o0 we sent our first foreign worker | {otaling $4.318.79, . this with income Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | Sunday afternoon. and 1t was orivate, | abroad, from memberships and other sources| ¥itness the exemplification of the third degree of the order under the ausp! evenings until 8 o'clock for the collec- = Mr. Eddy said the present European | made 2 total income of $14,012.71. tion of town taxes. After Wednesday, Edwin W. Mathewson. war has opened the door of opportunis | All Dils are paid and there is a emall | OF %gemcmr”:gmmndfi'agomlthfifl the 10th, interest will bg added to all| Edqwin W. Mathewson, oldest mem- |ty for the ¥. M. C. A. and he spoke of | cash balance of $14.01 remains in the ditorium theatre and the exercises unpaid taxes—adv. her of Somerset lodge, No. 34, A. F.|the work the Y. M. C. A. is doing in | treasury. o a by Gi T oB. NOTICE and A. M. dled Saturday wieht in|the trenches and said that he, himself, | The only outstanding indebtedness | Were opened by Grand Knight F. P, McNamara. _ The degree work was in I wish to thank each and every m,! Next Sunday is to be Mother's Day | the Masonic home in Wallingford. He |is going over there this summer to|le the mortgage on the building of ¢ v 0,000, Wit charge of District Deputy John F. who sent me flowers and messages of | iy he Chnerg Panae ghurch 28d| was born in Norwich 90 years ago, the | carry on evangelistic work in the Brit- $10,000, which was an_incumbrance of ] , property when the building was dedi- | Hennon of Jewett City, assisted by sympaihy, also for cach and svery act| Sunday “sciiool:” under the - direction | 5on o437, and Jirs, Rufus Mathew:| 5 S0 1o prigons of Germany[eatet | ° T iy | IR T was: eeaariiel G0o cent sickness. Dastors thame ol ae b terrice-;The | and for over forty years worked in the |and Russia are open. to us, said Mr. age was very prettity | WViTmmantic. It wes cren decorated with palms and flowers and factory of Wheeler and Wilson in | Eddy. Turkey alone has closed her seats on the stage were prominent The Commission for Relief in Bel. | Bridgeport. e lived on the West|Drisons to us. The war has opemed DOtted plants. ~H. W. Gallup had|Ziomory 'or the “prders Prom vetions gium, announced Sunday that as a se. | Side for a_number of vears and was |new doors of opportunity to us. charge of the ushering and Bovs' Sec- | sections of the state and yisiting Sult of its winter campaign for food |Teised in Somerset lodge, No. 31, A.| More than 30 millions of men are|Jotary J. Ha y, and Benjamin M. | inights from all over eastern Connec- and clothing for the destitute of Bel- | F- and A. M, of this city on March |mobilized in FEurope. There ls a|BLiee i S el ticut were in attendance. Following Coffee . .... Ib. 20-23-28c J| 5l 'and Northern Franoe Connens | 15, 1857, He was united in marriage | daily loss of forty thousand killed and | Those who played in the orchestra | ng'cxercises, a buffet unch was served ticut gave more than 463,000, pounds | With Harriet A. Walden, 66 years ago | Wounded and taken prisoners. Thirty-Were fames %o Drow, am J. Ma- | (5 a1l the visitors in the council rooms Ceylon T Ib. of food. pounds| ;14 she died two vears ago. thousand dollars a minute is the cost | lone, John and John M. Swahn. | %, Sunlight building. mn Tea ...... Ib, 35¢c 3 He ig survived by a Sister, Mrs, |of the war, $100,000,000 a day. Are we| This morning the annual financial Dr. Bertram L. Longenecker, 45,|James Olcott of Thamesville and g |DOt facing today ‘the two sreatest|Campaien suipts and will condtue fve| oo ;5 giocum, D. D, to Speak. All Other Teas ... Ib. 25c ]| who died last week at his summer | bister-in-law, Mrs. Francis Ewen of | Wars of the world? This destructive | 4ays in an effort to ralse 35,000, $1.000 Sl . e B e Baking Powder .. b, 12¢ WILLIAM SMITH ALLEN. -|a aay. Rev. Joel B. Slocum of Norwich has home, the former Latham Hull place, | Ann street this city. war in Europe and the great con-|2 P T TR A eakiny. North Stonington, was one of a larse| The body will be brought to this city | structive war of Christianity trying to FUNERAL. e e Y t"‘,;h{:, “hela family, six of whom were dentists. |for burial and will arrive on the 12.16 |save the nations? . tgr - eml:;'s i l;fln;‘ o2 De s,m at Funeral services and burial were in|train today and will be accomphnied | There are one hundred millions of Miss Harrlet 8. Fost b Now Tondow ¥ ML Aen i Brooklyn, N. Y. by Superintendent Rollins of the Ma- |dollars a day for the destructive war (S s ARl BT e S g sonic home. There will be a short|and less than one-third of that sum a| The funeral of Miss Harriet B. Fos- | £poken at previous banquets at the as- cm “.. 1 Army orders issued Saturday in- | committal service at the ve. year for the constructive war. ter was held from the funeral parlors | sociation. coeveses Ib, 16Y5c | cluded: Capt. V. B Clark and First : We enter no city, no province, ex- | of Church & iAllen Saturday afternoon Lieutenants T. DeW. Milling and B. Mrs. Charles Walker. cept at the unanimous call of the|at 2.30 o'clock with latives and More Signatures For Petition. Cresent Matches . . box, 4c || @ Jones, aviation officers, will pro-| Word of the death of Mrs. Charles | Church. We only go at the call of the | friends in attendance. Rev. Joel B.| So far 169 persons have signed the ceed to places specified for duty per- | Walker at her home in gham, | church to save the church. We go to| Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central| petition to consolidate the Norwi ich ’ Y taining to inspection of aeroplane fac- Iy win young men and boys to Jesus| Baptist church, officiated, and the | Chamber of ommerce and the Norwich Pearl Tapioca . ..... Ib. 9c ]| tories, incuding Gallandst Coy Nor- | mossiny'as, o Saturday received by | Cnrist, to train youns men and boys | bearers were: Daniel B., Frederick D. | Boara of Trade, The petition 1t is ‘wich, Conn. been in ill health for some time past | LT all around manhood, and to send | and Whitney M. Vergason ‘and Alfred iikely wil he presented before the or- them out in service for the saving of | Linderson. Burla.l was in ‘West Plains The fashionable New York wedding | 214 Was_serlously 1Il for, several| o) voung men. cemetery where Rev. Dr. Slocum read | 5. zation for actlon. . 3 husband and 3 last week of Miss Katle Schermerhorn | Boos™ oines ate her 1 believe we have succeeded abroad|a committal’ service. e e United Tea lml'tfls Co. Jios Tomk or deies xatie s Dlace’at the | Hircs Sloters e O e 1 f | because we have almed at the whole| The deceased was the daughter of home of the bride’s brother and sister- | 370I0enCe, formerly of Morwich, Mrs. |yyan, in the first twenty-five years| Daniel Foster and Rebecca Beek Fos- 218 Main Street in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Scher- | Foit Jounert® (o Nenr Yok, e, and | We hadn't won ten converts in China. | ter and, was born 65 years ago in Guil- a&hor:; :I;e&:n: ;}fi;giacwn{:m;, Mrs, Manning will leave this (Mon. |12 fifty years we had won a thousand | ford. The deceased was unmarried converts. The Y. M. C. A went at the | and dled on May 4 in Preston. Williams, of Stonington. day) morning to attend the funeral. | oy of the church to reach these men —_— ; A“n B AGK Mrs. Henry D. Capon. by a flank movement . We had a new | Invitation to Participa Elks’ Con- Besides the members of the two aim, we had new methods. We have Sodalities man; >| Caroline Mason Root, wife of Hen- |2 T: yantion. line and we have the social line to win ; il ck and | 12- : . & v 3 e announds fiaf H‘A;GB;‘“, Ouny. Father Broderick preachad | 2n invalid for a long while and death| 'y go i offer them a new basis for | omiant, Mounted aide to the grand fo Duaiase from the day's gospel, John X. 11-16, | Was due to a shock. Me’ Capon was | y1c boral life, and how it 18 welcomed. | S i Syt piie biE convention < The Studio has been newly dec- |the parable of the Good Shepherd. born in this city T5 years ago, the ‘We have the religious approach. w will be ‘held in Baltimore during graed andrurnisiiea with modern, up- daughter of Erastus and Susan Root. | we bave broken down prejudices, we | e month of July. Wis.—*T was very irreg- todate equipm Thirty-two companies were licensed | She spent the major part of Mer Mfe|yn,lo ghown we can save the whole Wi Tor Ciotting Biiatar Barlington, very aazaat Yoves Jgoz‘lthfini apd posing. | o do life insurance business in the | in this city and at one time resided in ine for Creating Disturbance. side and back, . They are with us and we have fllll‘lndlndpamlmmy state on the level premium plan of | Hartford where she was united in | fpom S For u'e-flnx a disturbance on Lake but after taki Ciflaren,” with speclal squipment Tor | Decomber 53, 1003, Mecmaine T 1ok | Hartord There e D Breon, i their support: T belleve there I8 2|street Friday evening = Joseph and Lydia E. Pinkbam 1eouE patronage s respecttully so-| AXY-Aret anbual veport of the stats |years ago. Br. Capon for mincteen | o serve the church and supplement ita g?e’?k”fm%flu‘;'fi’g { BT Vegetable Com- k insurance commiss Par | vears was local mana; BELLE RATHBONE, covering life, accident, casualty, fi. | Flolschman Yeast Co. and retired from | ok aiocry oo Of our broad interde-|city court Saturday morning _ with pound Tablets and = Successor to Laighton Bros., a.my and surety companies during | active business some time ago. JMI‘ John H. Barnes on the bench. -~ using two bottles of | 261 Main St Norwich, Coma. Besides her husband, Mrs. Capon |{gon; Three men were before the court on 4 the Sanative Wash i Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wholey, the lat. | [52VSS & daughter. Mrs. Georgo Clarke, | diced classes. In those ‘"‘“ Pk, e nouedegna":;de b 1 am fully convinced ter formerly Miss Craft, gf' Cene t‘zln—x ;‘X&“fi&“%fi,""fi“’éfi?"ér“ Bx‘.','i’.fi:; Somp e a‘:: !E” and "t Tu ; that I am entirely 2 Sllfllll’ M crm “Tm Village, celebrated their twenty-fth| City. The latter is a member of the B . ey ke peddler $12.31 for | Juniversary recently at their homo In | frm’ of Burnaham, Munger. Root Co.|oricntal nations. gelling watered milk. The action was ! X o Cemeral and WiliLS, Seorge Craft| She leaves also a grandson, Rollin B.|°'\r. Eddy then dwelt at some length | DTQUSEE about by the milic inspector ; Brothers of | OMrs. Wholer, ‘and | Slarke, who is studying medicine in fon the wonderful changes in China|f23 mover bean in frpuble befors and y John ana James Craft of New Havew, | Coiladelphia. - Mrs. Capon was a home | since the Boxer Sprising. n e e a Thank God ; ol kb yer loving person and was very well licked | for the changes in China, said Mr. Ed- | 1 D0Sitive that he did not put water ——"13one me worlds of in his milk how th Will purify the blood and clear the by all who knew her. e d 10 NI g 30 it know ho the suffering woman complexion m:.n .tv:gnh“):avel;:en mlmnsd tlzun Rev. Dr. James Stoddard. Artist at Windham Center. mm Y trical Develop-| Rey. Dr. James Stoddard, for fifteen rtist m . 10c A BOX B et ana mobsiZes 0 artlsts | years rector of St. Andrew's Protest- FRlgONS Ietingy aud A New York Sunday paper said: the private and high schools of Amecr | ant Episcopal church at Mount Rolly, gar-gonm J. Men We! r, president of the Na- . —AT— T B e fomima ools Of Amer-| N7, led at his home Saturday night set_the mnote for the Eogtindantile con- th tional © Used in| ,fter a ‘short ilness. He leaves his e na electrical celebration, to | 3f5er & sbort finges i W jAerica’s Biectrical | ™' "Stoddard was born in New Lon- | ¢ T T M b Conn., where he -o?mqw get quite the 50 MAIN STREET Took Part In Play, e of Christ, i m“‘“’“" T i S ‘Among those who took part in A; several years. Tat : once ‘wonder and t! e of Yauuken,pn-mtndin'rhame-m: th, N.° a g‘h‘ fellow craftsmen. GEORGE G. GRANT Sollege, on Friday svening oF Fiathah. This good old root and herb rem :.u;! e#- of 191, wers Mfiss Sadle | oster, N.'Y, " In 1885 he was e i T Catight 100 Flatfish. has ymvd:n.qmlld !orduudzud Spmich sud Miss Teura Jo | chaplain of the sl hufltnum n ftha e O e L0 Aamveiont gl illa; ueunmwhnudedh on Sunday. In all they| restore 100 and they were of a CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors “and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Past Offion i *Phone 321.2 Lady Assistant Incidents In Society Oiss Angell of New !mtum mtotltn.l’dmfl.ulm Wu Pawdun in fl:gwn 'k, visiting Miss Willa, W_! oz~ m-l! of Norwich. ¥ L. Butts of Washing- | Miss ‘Adelaide ton street has been uru-!nm: Nancy Pond of anl«*a& Mr. and Mrs. Antmr ‘Bunmell of New York spent the week-end in! town, as guests of Dr. mmla» Linnell. Mrs. ‘Willam H. Palmer and son, | H. Reynolds !::!.mer of W: street, return Saturday evening u'vaow!oflL and Mrs. J. Dana Coit are at ' tlu Coit cottage in Hastern Pomv. for | a_week, entertaining several friends' l.hnlncpifly. Rev. and Mrs. Ed: New Brunswick, N. J, xn.w.hv?m..m Dmummdt\lmflummullm "i your shoes are very E The fact you've never To treat your Teet with J For Aching, Burning,and @1‘0‘51 xc:n..' e h&k% InstantRellef 7. Premoves the cabse. Bt Pianos 'Player- Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS 4 Sunlight B Marsh Building, | 26 Frankiin Streot, 230 State Strest, Norwich New London . C. ADLES | HAIR, FAOE, SCALP SPECIALIST | Miss Adles will start on her usual out of town summer trips June 1st. Secure the New Featherweight Trans. formation before she leaves. 306 Mais Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. jBheymatiom ~ (including = Neuritis), Skin ‘Troubles, Bloody Sputum. Hun down Conditions, Premature Aging, mr g of the Arteries. eatment onlx for Blood diseases. "mfl' ang.re iable prevention of Ty- | ph bt bies Ilflfl Lockjaw. No e 3 HOW ABOUT WEDDING STATIONERY? If you want the best place your THE CRANSTON Co.