Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 5

NEW STRAWBERRIES 'NEW PIE PLANT | FANCY;-CAULIFLOWER 5 FANCY EGG PLANT Diseases - BLOOD AND STOMAGH. S o T o wn 01 tions, ure mfn{ the Ar e 8 °§¥k§§f prevention of T¥+ a Rables and Lodkiaw. ours: lo-‘ll:“-‘.. 7 > m ol No outsi 1 wish t6 announce that ar:n:notor bufl.:n, . y ess. The Studio has been newly dec- orated d::‘ m‘l;'nl-hod..wim modern, up-to-date equipment P atet idens in lighting and pos- ing. Particular attention paid to Ladies and Children, with speclal equipment for Children. Your patronage is reapectfully solicited. BELLE RATHBONE Successor to Laighton Bros. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Ernest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. T0 BE SURE you want to take pictures Memorial Day If you have a camera come in and get a stock of Films. If you are not the possessor of ‘one buy an ANSCO Camera now and enjoy the pleasures of picture taking this summer. Prices $2.00 to $25.00. Every one guaranteed. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. JEWELERS Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144 Main Street Look for street clock GEO. A. DAVIS wDOSR EEmL e The farm in Waterford of Mrs. Hi- Sunday afternoon 46 persons vie- Mits Vhreinie Hobl wasta arse™ At Cromwell. Rev. Elwell O, Mead, e ot Tnd peaknee Gor Biesoriar o We sell the best 26.00. The way~adv. At lief corps ‘vacuum ‘Studio, 52 Broad- Commedore Morton yacht Vanadis has arrived off East- ern Polnt and has anchored in the lower harbor. Members of the Grand Army are 3"&"’""‘ to l;cm 'l.nn":‘ inter- = n‘l’l’vv‘dln‘(.y.owen abundance traged the howe | (ha: e hoj t Au.thiulsnnzsolnnge a Springless Spring. The British-American War Relief fund, of which Lady Herbert is th presfdent, acknowledges new sifts, including $35 from Plainfield. Barge Louis has been towed to Ner !'i:n?:n frou':.h Norwich by the tug uidneck, the barge navi; finish- ed discharging her cargo otn' coal. A. A. McCaskill preached at the Lakes Pond Baptist church Sunday at 1 a. m. on Strive to _Enter in ’ll'a!p;o‘ulh the Narrow Door. Luke This week’'s meeting of Alpha Sig- ma society, of the Second Congrega- tional church is to be held at the home of Miss Jackson, 294 Laurel Hill avenue, this evenin; It was announced Sunday that the frst communion/day of the younger children of St. trick’'s ~ parish would be June 10th, a week earlier that at first planned. - Students and professors of Connec- ticut college have been invited to Norwich, June 2. when the College club of Norwich, will present a Shakespearean pageant. The Stonington Mirror that Henry W. Branche, fofmerly of Norwich, has returnea to Hartford, having been at Lord’s Point to ar- range for the opening of his Roxmont eottage. ~ Papers at Waterbury note an in- crease of $100 in the salary for next year of a Norwich young man, James ‘B. Grafton, vice principal of Crosby High School, who is at present re- ceiving $2,000. . Yesterday, in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Peter J. Cuny completed his series of sermons on the Sacrament of Matrimony, his theme being The Ideal Christian Family, as typified by the Holy Family of Nazareth. Big sale of women's hats all this week. Prices that will please. Mrs. ‘W. H. Rogers, 71 Union street.—adv. Yesterday, the third Sunday in May, was observed as Peace Sunday in some of the churches by request of the’ League to Enforce Peace, whick is to hold its first annual as- semblage on May 26 and 27. Norwich Academy classmates of Poultney Bigelow, ‘73, were interest- ed in the letters written him by Sir Roger Casement, published in a New York Sunday paper by Mr. Bigelow and of vital interest at present. 4 Abby, the little d{ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lydell of Almyville is a patient in Backus hospitals Norwich. About a week ago the child swallowed a fish bone which caused much suffering. mentions| mn’xu";m.mnm; ford, has few days ‘!&Muldhwurwlnh,. R Leslis Tourtelotte, form of Gro- ton now of ‘borough, N spent !_h.wukoudvlmmm.!:hbmmg. Eat s B o0 ts, a er paren g?tdnndln.hmucmum- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. -end guests of their ‘who is da “the ‘Miss Hels Mllnl,o cqmu'.t Wethersfieid. nell homestand, below Thamesville. Miss Rose Byrne of Brooklyn, N. Y. and nephew, Andrew McLaughlin, of Norwich, were visitors at the home of Miss M. C. Smith Sunday.—Moosup Journal. — MRS. ROYAL A. BRISTOL ENTERTAINED LARGE AUDIENCE Programme of Readings, Dances and Piano Solos For Benefit of Trinity Episcopal Church, ; y P Before an audience that filled the Y. M, C A. hall en Saturday ev ing, Mrs. Royal A. Bristol gave a most pleasing programme of readings. The entertainment was held under e auspices of Trinity Episcopal church and Mrs. Bristol was assisted by Miss Edith A, Taft, of West Up- ton, Mass, darcer, and Henry La- ontaine, pianist. The programme was rendered two parts as follows: Part 1: The River, Ella. Wheeler Wilcox: Two Short Sketches Up to Date; Mr. Dooley on the Grippe, Irish dialect: Musical Theology; A Humorous Character Sketch; Pa’s Last Request; Schneider on Suffrage: Johnny’s History From Romeo and Juliet. 'Wm. Shakespeare: ~ Spring Sketches About Flowers and Fairies with music; fancy dancing, Miss Edith A. Taft. Part Two: Readings: Colonial Sketch and Old Time Stories; ‘The Minuet in Costume, Mozart's music; Aunty Doleful's Visi Johnny Schmoker. a monologu On thé Beach; Nicoletta, an Italian story; piano solo, Rigoletto Paraphrase, Verdi-Liszt, Henry LaFontaine; The Melanchony Marshmellow with mu- sic: Husbands for Sale; Luke "Phone’s 'Bout -Dat Mule; About Boys and Girls: Girls: The Tea Par- %vf H‘elle. Boys: At the Circus, Sg uz L in HELD .ANNUAL SOCIAL FOR LITTLE PEOPLE Children of First Baptist Church Enjbyable Lawn Party. The annual social for ‘the -Cradle- Roll Beginners and Primary depart ment .of the First Baptist Bible school,. was held at the church Sat- urday afterncon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Janet Tourtelotte, arranged a progsramme of recitations which was well given by the little tots, Justine Briggs, who extended a weicome to all, Marion Browning, Percy Brown- ing, Helen Tourtelotte and Louise Higgins. ¥or two hours the lawn was a mer- ry scene, when 60 young people enter- ed games prepared for them. Pop- corn balls added much to the good e, At 5 o'clock all were vited to the dining room where ice cream, cake and wafers were served, closing a most enjoyable and successful after- noon. The committee, Mrs. Louis Wheel- er and William Douglas, were assisted by Mrs. John Parsons and Mrs. Frank Church, as the refreshments committee, Mrs. James Tourtelotte, superintendent of the cradle-roll, Mrs. John Peckham, Mrs. Pastore, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Harry Howard, Miss Lucinda Brown, teachers. Su- perintendent Stephen H. Weckham, Miss Marion Royce and Miss Laura Peckham. TO PUT OUT YOUR HAMMOCK Hfiemone? If not, we | thf can supply you with a good Couch Hammock : w'itthmmdAvfinpor the regular Cotton Woven Hammock. Our prices are right. GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich Phone 1177-8 FALLS AVENUE Hack, A R R RS i it n and Boarding Since that time pneumonia has de- veloped. Norwich ‘Alumnae learn that the annual graduating exercises of the New Britain State Normal school will be held Thursday, June 22.. Princi- pal Marcus White has secured Hon. Henry Morrison, superintendent of instruction in New Hampshire to de- liver the address. ° One of the Lyme artists, Edmund Grecean 1s pleasingly represented in the Folsome Galleries, New York, 's week in portraiture and studies in sunshine, Mr. n’s picture of a woman and of a child have the wt touch of idealism, the critics A Bolton housekeeper on going to the attic to locate the spring litter kittens discovered the happy fami- ly in the top of a barrel and smug- gled with them in the cozy nest was & rat very much at home. How it had got around the mother cat is a mystery. Postmasters have received word from the postal department that un- til further notice money orders ex- ceeding $100 may not be sent to Norway, Sweden or the lands: also that this amount may be sent by a single remitter only once each week. Right Rév. James A. McFa Bishop of the Catholic Dlocesce ‘;‘f Trenton, announced Saturday a letter to members of the Catholie | Preak 1 amrdg;. . i'_r‘n‘ch!gl;gu ‘Connecticut's e erican Feds of Catholic societies would R conven! New York from 20 to 23. Officers and a delegation of mem- bers of the Groton Junior Endeayor to Norwich _Saturday to attend a conference of the Junior Missionary band at Park Congregati church parish house, the 'lllWl'?, being der McPhall, Marga- vett. | CLEANUP COMMITTEE WILL VISIT SCHOOLS TODAY. School Committee Letter On a Clean City Will Be Read to Children, Making the rounds in their cars this morning, Mrs. Willlam A. Norton and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow will take to all the Norwich schools copies of the School Committee’s letter to pu- pils on the subject of a Clean city. This letter is to be read to the pu- pils by each teacher, then posted so that it can be referred to by teach- ers and pupils during this—Clean-Up —week, _Mrs. Henry D. Johnson. chairman of the committee, will aid in_the distribution of the letters. ‘The principals of each of the pub- lic and parochial schools is to ~ be asked to see that the letter is read to the children. \The members of the commitiee will not visit the schools to addre: the pupils as in former years, having de- cided to adopt the letter method this year. BREAK IN GAS MAIN CAUSES TROUBLE Air Gets Into Pipe and Pressure is Greatly Reduced. — A break in a gas main is said to be the cause of the poor gas pressure about the city on Sunday evening. Air got into the main through the < and it was several hours be- fore the pressure was back at nor- mal. Compiaints of poor lights and no pressure, in some cases, were com- mon during the early. The depart- ment officials got their trouble crew at work just as soon as possible and did all they could to remedy the sit- uation. > ‘The Bulletin company was among those affected by the pressure. The linotype machines which inarily Start up at 6.30 o’clock could not be started until nearly 11 o’clock. Ry s e FIFTH COMPANY HELD ANNUAL RIFLE PRACTICE. New London and Mystic Officers At- tended Shoot at Preston Range. The Fifth company held its annual rifle practice and imstructions at the 6 range u: Preston mfl;:!‘az..d'rhc company went down on . lock car lnd'n!urnul at 6.45. Rifle shoot- 'iflt'llh‘\l‘tm,flud 300 yard oo street might a e i v rarely on | Put rean no special treatment. Turner’s Pond. If the to this closed so its level is it would not breed. S0 that the water drains off, a defi- nite ditch should be dug through it t no t water remain such Y do mot Laurel Hiil Near Schoolhouse. swarms il mosquito Yet it has, for all that, a dangerous and insidious one. of the Nor- wich itoes are of malarial or dls:g:?:el.flnz Mfim bite is net y attack mosquitoes. They cause much annoy- ance to people living near their breed- ing places. % 1f Norwich has a less annoying ubi:: per! more dangerous mosq; probl than many communities, it also has a problem much more easily solved tha t. All that is required to solve tfi!flujor part of the prob- lem is to fill or drain a few old ponds, swamp holes and the like. As a rough estimate the cost would ap- proximate $1,000 only. Breeding Places. The breeding places visited com- prised only those whose locafioh was known to the health officer. They probably comprise all the important ones in the city, although there re- mains the possibility of mosquitoes breeding in water barrels, cisterns, closet vaults, catch basins, clogged “gutters, old tin cans, and all sorts of miscellaneous water-holding recepta- cles customarily found in citles. Such places can be taken care of only by a frequent inspection of all premises in the community by inspectors hav- ing authority to order and effect their immediate abatement. In communi- ties where the general sanitary con- ditions are poor, breeding in such places is often excessive. Following is a discussion of various breeding placés visited: The estimate of the cost of their eradication is only rough as it takes time and care to estimate accurately the cost of filling d&presion, lowering culverts, and the like. Small Swamp Near Spring Garden Avenue. % ~ This depression is said to dry en- tirely out in very dry weather, but while it contains water will always be a bad breeding place, both for common and mmalarial mosquitoes. - Its abatement will be a simple matter. All that is required is, first, to lower the outlet into sewer about two feet, replacing the cap and vertical pipe with a horizontal pipe and a_ heavy wire guard to keep out large obstruc- tions; second, to make a definite ditch through the lower part of the marsh where partial filling has blocked the natural drainage and to place a cul- vert under the driveway which cuts across it in one place. The total cost should not exceed $50. Paper Mill Pond. So long as the water level of this pond is maintained at its maximum and its water is not polluted, it prob- ably will never breed mosquitoes ex- cept casually in very small numbers about its edges. Shipping Street Pond. This pond probably breeds malarial mosquitoes to some extent and com- mon mosquitoes in large numbers. It is being gradually filled in and this %6 the most acceptable remedy. If filling is to be entirely completed within a year or so, the best treatment would be to oil frequently during the summer. If it cannot be filled, or at least for some years, a culvert should be placed from it to the river so that the rise and fall of the tide would flush it out and thus prevent breed- ing. It would require 200 feet more or less of 12-inch title drain for this work, the cost of which would prob- ably be about 50 cents per foot or $100 for the pipe plus the cost of lay- ing, which probably would be about 25 cents per foot, making the tetal cost in the neighborhood of $150. Ulmer’s Tannery Pond. This old reservoir forms an ideal breeding place for both common and malarial mosquitoes. Its complete drainage could easily be eifected lowering the spillway over the old dam. few sticks of dynamite should do most of the work. A Ilittle digging would be necessary on the earth bankment below the masonry. The ;’orgal cost probably would not exceed Falls Pond. Here the railroad embankment of the Central Vermont railroad cuts off a portion of the river bottom swamp and it is probably a very intensive breeder as it appears always to con- tain some water. A culvert under the railroad embankment would be of little value as sufficient drop does not exist to cause drai Filling is the proper remedy. It would re- quire some 800 cubic yards more or less to completely fil this as it should be. Probably the easiest way would be to run in a switch on the railroad embankment and dump from there or else over the cemetery embank- ment. A small dump on the cémetery side uld ‘be carried down to the bottoi: and used for filling. No esti- mate of the cost of abating this area would be ible without getting prices for delivery of filling material; at 25 cents per yard it would be $200. Fanning's Pond. An old ice pona partly inlana A small wet weather of the road might breed extremely in ‘wet weather. A ditch from its north- east corner to the outlet culvert—a length of roushly 100 feet—should be ample to drain The cost should be under $10. Golden Street. A small amount of water remains in the old gas works reservoir and would - breed mosquitoes <4n warm Wel.:hd.r. Its elimination could be ob- Hamilton Avenue Brook. Chance pools and cut-off places along the banks of this stream offer opportunities for more or less breed- ing. The bed of the entire brook should be cleaned and smaller bends straightened. Cost $50, more or les: North Main Street. a. Bast of street near Sachem Inn. —A semi-permanent depression. The culvert under road should be opened and a grating placed over it to pre- vent blacking. When water is at level of culvert the filling material already on the ground should be spread out thinly to level of culvert. Cost $50. Complete fllling would be even better but should be started from upper end so as not to block drainage while in process. b. West of street.—The outlet to culvert from east side of road should be opened and broken down, tempor- ary bridge under the stream blocks up water up stream. It should be en- rely removed and the brook clean- ed down to the culvert leading under North Main street to Gallup’s tan- nery. The health officer states that the gmpond city ordinances, which are eing prepared, are drawn up so as tc care for the rain barrels and other water-holding receptacles in so far as being likely to breed mosquitoes. POLICE MAKE ANOTHER RAID, Ida King, Her Husband, Henry King, and Four Others Rounded Up in Early Morning At 1.45 o'clock this (Monday) morn- ing the local police made their second raid within a space of 48 hours, when they took two women and four men from the house at 252 Main street oc- cupied by Ida King and her husband, Henry King, as a boarding house. The police, headed by Sergt.' Allen C. Mat- thews and Sergt. John Kane, entered the house and arrested Ida King, Hen- ry King, Robert Farrell, a soldier from Fort Mechie, Peter McVeigh, Abby Gil- bert and Thomas Smith. The alleged charge against Mr. and Mrs. King is keeping a disorderly house, and that against the other four is frequenting the house. The police who made the raid were Sergeants Matthews and Kane and Policemen Patrick Murphy, Timothy Driscoll, John Dombroskie and Ralph Diveto. Early Saturday morning the police raided the house at No. 72 North Main street and arrested eight, five men and three women. OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph Skelly. Sunday morning at half past two, Mrs. Joseph Skelly died somewhat un- expectedly tat_her home, 20 Washing- ton street. For a number of years Mrs. Skelly had suffered from rheu- matism. She was able to get about the house, however, and during the past week appeared to be in her usual health. On Mothers’ Day she had enjoyed the -home-coming of her chil- dren, their flowers and gifts, and as late as Saturddy afternoon had cheer- ily welcomed callers. In the early evening she suddenly became ill. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was summoned hur- riedly, pronouncing the attack acute indigestion. ‘She was made as com- fortable as possible, but lapsed into unconsciousness, after receiving the last sacraments of the Roman Catho- lic church from Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin, one of the assistant pastors at St. Patrick’s. Years of ill health had weakened her heart, and she never regained consciousness. Mrs. Skelly, who was Miss Annie Mirphy, was the daughter of the late Cornelius and Mary Downey Murphy, riage with Joseph Skelly by Rev. Dan- jel Mullin. She is survived by her husband four daughters, Mrs. John F. Kenney, of Laurel Hill'avenue, Norwich, Mrs. Julia A. Skelly, who lives at home, | Mrs. John A. Hart, of Putnam, and | Mrs. Roger T. Schofield, of Webster, Mass., and by one son, J. Stafford Skelly, at home. Her brothers are His Honor, Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, John P. Mutphy, of Norwich, and she leaves one sister, Miss Julia Murphy, also of this ecity. Mrs. Skelly was a member of St. Patrick’s parish and of the Catholic ‘Woman’s club. She was a woman of the kindliest and most sympathetic npature, a neighbor to whom neigh- bors went with confidence in‘time of trouble, a devoted wife and mother. To her family, whose happiness it has always been to minister to her in her impaired health, her unexpected death has brought the deepest grief, as they recall her amiability and gentleness and devotion. It may be truthfully said of her, “Her children arise and call her blessed.” Mrs. Edward N. Gibbs. ‘News was received fn Norwich Sun- day of the death at her_home, No. 20 East 65th street, New York, of Mrs. Sarah Barker Gibbs, widow of Edward N. Gibbs, formerly of Norwidh. The 'PS | body is to be brought to this city for burial in Yantic cemetery. . Gibbs is survived by he daughter, George Barker Sherrill, wife of Col. Charles H. Sherrill, of New York, and by a grandson. Her hus- d, long ~a prominent Norwich banker, at his death was president of | the New York ;ltre‘" l:;su‘;‘neeeo-fiv While in Norwic! r beauti- garische Tanze, No. Pra ludium, Chor. u. ette, Das Pensionat, Taftville Maennerchor. Part 3—Blasmusik; Ouverture er, Divg‘l.. Zizeunerin, Balfe; La peteer— 2 Fehrbelliner Reitermarsch, b Hie guet Brandenburg alle Wege, general committee in H:;:‘ L e <o rEe coznpflnd: Charle. R. Kloss, R el R T treas,, Oscar Krodel, R. Plaug; ‘uttkey, Jchin Krauss, George Heibel, Fritz Roessler, John Hoelck. Nic. Heigl, Mrs. Babetta ‘Waunderlich, Mrs. Jchanna Heibel, Mrs, Jetta Erlbeck, Mrs. Leopold, Mrs. Opitz, Mrs. Steinke. - ‘The concert was held under the an- spices of the following societies: German E. Luth. church, Norwich, Conn., 180 members, P, ¥. Werth, pas- tor. o ‘Taftville Maennerchor, 185 members, George Seidel, president; Willlam ‘Sticht, secretary. Germanfa lodge, No. 11, 0. D. H. S, 190 members, Franz Thiel, president; August Hahn, secretary. Froehlichkeit Singing soclety, 100 Robert Gley, president; Al- T, secretary. Rifle club, Taftville, 150 members, .Vnhn"fiua, president; Heinrich Zapf, secretary. TLadies’ Rifle club, 27 members, Mrs. Henrletta Erlbeck, president; Mrs. Liz- zie Krauss, secretary. Immergruen lodge, No. 12, O. D. H. = members, Mrs. ‘holas Heigl, president: Mrs. Peter Weiss, secretary. The stage ‘were very pretty and included a handsome basket of flowers presented by Reuter and palms and ferns loaned by Geduldig. After the concert the marine band and Meennerchor singers were enter- tained at a luncheon by the societie: :ni(;‘r whose auspices the concert was ] ‘Sunday morning the members of the marine band were taken about the city points of interest. Those who placed their machines at the disposal of th band were George Drescher, Charles Peckham, R. C. Plaut, George Hum- beldt and ‘Willlam Kramer. The band arrived in Taftville direct fromm Boston about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon and 'were entertained at the Maennerchor hall by the ladies of the German societies. In the evening they gave a concert pro e at the Maennerchor hall and dancing follow- ed, with Oscar Heinrich as floor di- rector, Fred Roessler assisting. The attendance numbered nearly 600 and the proceeds will net about $250. in automobiles to view the vmou{ - UNION LYCEUM MEETING Sunday’s Program Rendersd at Grace Memorial Baptist Church. The Union Lyceum met Sunday af- ternoon at the Grace Memorial Bap- tist church with George R. Thompson presiding. Rév. R. B. Harris led in the devotional services and the pro- gram was under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Brown. - ‘The program follow: Solo, I've Found a Friend, Mrs. George R. Thompson; reading, Miss Ruth Chinn, God Knows Best recitation, Miss Dorothy Bryant, ‘The Family Life; reading, Miss Frances Fields, Life's Stage; solo, Mrs. Mary Gray, T Stood Outside the Gate; paper, Mrs. Lucy Brown, The Duty of Self Control; solo, Mrs. Lottle Vera, His Eye Is on The Sparrow. A request was read from the Bible and Literary Society of Calvary Bap- tist church desiring to unite with the Union Lyceum which was unanimous- Iy accepted. In the lexicon of health there is no such”word as “neutrality” against dis- se? | OWE MY HEALTH = ‘mother of four L. —“] am the children and have spf- qfered with £ trouble, ‘Oppevite Pest Officn i 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant MERCHANTS’ WEEK HAS COME TO CLOSE Ara_ Well Merchants in Pleased With Results. Merchants’ Week came to a close on Saturday night, and although the rainy and cold weather had consid- erable effect on the volume of trad- ing done during the early part of the General week, yet the merchants in general are well pleased at the result. The Great Calvert, who was the main attraction during the week, formed his wire-walking act on - urday evening for the last time in this_city and will leave on Tuesday for Virginia where he has another en- sagement. The carnival stands at the square in front of the New Haven station dmm a rushing business Saturday ev- ening. F. J. MURTHA ATTENDED EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING. Reports Showed Foresters in State Now Number Over 24,000. Frank J. Murtha of this city attend- ed the state executive board meeting of the Foresters of America held at Hotel Oneco, New Haven, Saturday. The reports showed that the mem- bership of the Foresters in this state “totals 24,300 and that during the past quarter there has been an increase of 282 members. There has been an in- crease of $8,000 in funds during the past quarter. Now Is The Time To Spray Your Trees Bowwi:er’s “PYROX” ALSO Arsenate of Lead Powdered and Paste Form HEADQUARTERS The Chas. Osgood Co. ! 45-47 Commerce Street ! Retail | There is a Holiday ‘ This Month and nothing quits completes the pleasure of a holiday like a KODAK Hesi| ARE YOU PREPARED? Come in and see the New No. 3A Kodak A high grade instrument for the pop- ular post card sl #Then there_is Jai{No. 2 C FOLDING AUTO- M ‘Washington Park, Illinois. ‘We wish every woman who suffers female troubles, trooci % - GRAPHIC BROWNIE This is a new size, is very compact, | and produces a picture 27x47. The Brownies make splendid pic- tures and cost but little. Price range is from $1.25 to $11.00. ‘Always a pleasure to -!-e\;v you our zomplete line of KODAKS. | THE CRANSTON 0.