Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 5

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Native Teleph Large Cherry Cm Davis Blackberries Red Raspbérri_és, EXTRA Myckmelons FANCY —a SOMERS’ MARKE'I:' RO PREPAREDNESS IS TIMELY Summer and hot weather always come, and with them the need for the comforts and necessities. Now is a favorable time to consider. Perfection Oil Stoves The best known method of ‘Summer cooking. better thap gas. Other Summer ‘Goads, are reafly for your inspection—Lawn:Mowers, Seeds, | U™ Poultry Netting, Screens, Screén Doors, Electric Flat irons, Sherwin-Williams Paints, Electric Fans, lce Cream Freezers, Garden Tools, Seeds, Auto- mobile Lamps, Etec. EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main 3t., Nerwich, Ct. -Hardware, Mill_Suppliegr. Contracters’ Supplies, Electrical Goods e A THE TALL TABLET STYLE 0F MEMORIAL is excellent for small plots. We have a large number of these designs and have erected several during the past year. May we show them to you? The Chas]j(;lebler Co. 39-41 FRANKLIN ST. TO OWNERS OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS ou cannot sonably expect your Piano Piayer Piano to retain Iits origir and resporsiveness with. out regular attention. Investigate my method. Has pleased others. . Will please you FRUD’K T. BUNCE, The Piano Tuner. 27 Union S orwich, Conn. Phon 1414-2; 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ige1 offer to the public thée finest ‘standard, brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Jy6d Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’' . Dublin_ Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker. Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' ‘Nourish- i=z Ale, Sterling Bitter. Ale,-Anheuser,, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. - A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 SHAHAN, Specialist! or Diseases of the HLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Soutum ham: d Condltions, ~Premature Aging, 1ing ©f the Anxteries... Culture. \tment orly for Blood Diseases, nd reliable prevention of Ty- . Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits after 8 p. m. WHEN YOU WANT 10 put ;;r Dus. lusse before tne public medium beter tham_throu _GerusIng coiumns Of The- Odorless and_smokeless and | will be called by of New Haven f The place is not yet cho The S Good Will club of | Saybrook Point o visit Fort Gris- | weld, Monday, July 17, leaving a. m., fc an inspection £ | toric “spots in and about Reno rep comple: Franklin painted dark red, w nings, a marked 50-foot water front sandy 00, Term to T. Bar Norwich, Thursday, July 13, 1916, . VARIOUS MATTERS ‘ME-;sht'vF_hh':h lamps at 7.61 this eve- [Native vegetables in good variety gre making their appearance in the stores. The hot wave is sending many sum- mer boarders {Zrom the city to farms in the suburhs. It will not be daybreak until 2.18 today, twelve¥ininutes later-than when the month opened. Children and their mothers allke appreciated the public playgrounds during yesterday's heat. Rarely have sweet peas in Norwich gardens been.so thrifty and so rich in cojoring as they are this season. Many will make the trip to Block Island this week, in the hope of get- ting a glimpse of the fleet at war manoeuvres. Delegates from this state will at- tend the convention of the American Optical association at Providence the coming week. Swordfish are just beginning to ap- pear off Block Island. Two big fellows each weighing over 200 pounds were caught last week. For another season the Red' Top Club., of Norwich, is occupying the Harvard cottage at Gale util- izing it chiefly for Sunday The masons at work building the chimneys on the new addition to the Hopkins and Allen plant did not need to be reminded that Wednesday was hot. The annual summer outing of the Connecticu Editorial Association 1d at H 22, is to be whic to have been land lake, Saturday, July held on the 29th instead. Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock a mon mind_high 1 of requiem was sung t J. H. Broderick, St. Patril *h for the reposc the soul of M. Kelly A mecting of the democratic s tricity and runnin; class shore sectic Conn. Write R. M London, Conn.—adv. During June the total tol for the c crossing the tween O1d rounted mere than temporary embs road Wedne at midnight, Invitations have | all out-of-town au omobiles into to be nheld mpton, under the illage Improvemen v The wedding of Mrs. Hannah Me( London, will take pl McGrath was for @ employed at the having resigned a month Hercules would consider the clean- ing of the Augean stables an y job should be waik around New London and see what cleaning that city needs, according to the monthly bulletin of the New London health department. ‘The extension service of th ecticut Agricultural Col ed to its staff a wor omics. Mi: Maud c been for several yeas head of tl home economic department of the col- lege. It is noted at Manchester the public_pool under that on of Nicholas V. W g *h, on July 22 there will be wimming tournament. Life program of aquatic sports wil ried out. Although the pastor, R Slocum, is to be present the mid-week meeting at Baptist church this ever invited a former pastor, B Wright, of Philadeiphia, give the address. Miss Margaret Woodrow = Wilson, daughter of President Wilson who is spending the summer at Oswegatchi as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross David, leaves today for Ocean Grove, where she is to fiil a musical en- gagement. The Consumers’ League of Connec- ticut, in a limited canvass of some of the cities of the state learned that the majority of those interviewed were in favor of closing their stores on Sat- urday afternoon, if all the store keep- ers would close. There is interest for Norwich ac- quaintances in the Lenox item that Colonel and Mrs. Henry K. Haines and sons of London, have arrived to pass the season with Bishop Thomas F. Davies, at his summer home. Mrs. Haines is the Bishop's sister. That the State of Connecticut is helpless to relieve the impoverished financial condition of its soldiers at Nogales until after the payrolls and muster lists are received by Adjutant | General George D Cole, is the opin- “lon of Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. John E. Doughan, known here when former state factory inspector, has left for New York to become one of the staff of Vance MecCormick at the National Democratic headquarters bu- reau in New York city. Mr. Doughan wil have an-organizing job at head- quarters. Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, with fifty-three chapters in the lead- ing colleges and universities includ- ing those of Commecticut, and thirty- five alumni clubs in various citics, Tuesday, closed a contract to pur- chase the building occupied until last fall by the New York Yale Club, The deal involves nearly hal? a million dollars. BEFOR GOING TO BED Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Half, @ teaspoonful in half.a glass of .water on retiring, relieves insomnia. Buy a-bottle. |7 r. ¥ - |ea 2\L> PERSONALS Henry W. Tibbitts was a visitor iu Mystic Wednesday. Mrs. Julian B. Parker and son Ralph, ' are spending the month of July in the Berkshires. Benjamin Rackett of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Park, of Pearl street. Mrs. Robert Champlin and daughter, Miss Grace Champlin of Boston, Mass., are visiting relat$ves in town. Miss Edith Graves of Norwich is the guest for a week of Miss Flora Foster of 118 Bayonet street, New London. ‘W. Irving Cox and daughter, Miss Bertha M. Cox, of Providence, are the guests of Mrs. Luella R. Carr of Sher- man street. Mrs. B. T. Greenhalgh of Ripley Place, Who has been _spending the past week at Lord’s Point, has Te- turned home. George Bartlett of Whitaker ave- nue is_the guest for a week of Mrs. Louis White, Jr., at the Vendome, Lake Chargaggoggmanchaugaggchu- bunagungamaugs. Miss Fannie C. Perkins has return- ed to her home in Lebanon, after spending some time with friends at Pleasant View, Atlantic Beach, and Norwich. Attorney Thomas E. Troland of New London will spend his vacation at the Plattsburg military camp. Mr. Tro- land left a fe days ago to remain in camp six week: OBITUARY. Edward Killam. After a lingering illness with in- firmities incident to his advanced age, ird Killam, one of Thompson- best known residents, died shortly after 3 o'clock Wednesday {morning at his home in Pearl street, in that place. For years Mr. Killam most enthusi: tic agriculturists and he also main- tained deep interest in public and c affairs of the community rn in Enfield November 9, of Henry and Abigail Killam, Killam had been a T in sonville the greater part of was of the town’ 1829, a son la removed to Woodstock ind bought a farm th remained until 1876. Whi tock he was one of the or- of the Woodstock Agricultu- ; and of the three original the last living. When observed its golden anni- several vears ago, he was the guest of the occasion and was mal honor by the townspeople g his visit. Upon his retu t up a m 18 1 pursuits here, followed as lon s his ted, being widely known uits and vegetables. . his first wife, , being a the poet, Oliver Wen- > for his second wife Alden of Enfield, > Seth and Mary and a direct de- twice Child nah of | | 3 vears_has been | 1eadir Presby eriar e has been eld g e and the ety, in fact, almost the advancement of ts of the com- he support. Al- a " republican, he support to the prohibition that organization came the and year and ndidate on the prohib: for p offices. Mr. Kil- lam served ten years as clerk of the onville school district, and rs was school enumerator. also was horn in field, for his wife he married a descendant of John the original white set- nfield. On I sides, Mr. was Puritan and both the grandfathers America in the Revolution- and Pea th descended from Miss Clara May Palmer. of Miss Clara May Pal- er 38 occu who W red in Hartford, Tuesday nisht at o'clock. Miss Palmer underwent an in a Hartford hospital and | apparently was improving when she died Clara May Palmer was born in_the town of Preston, the daughter of Hol- and Lydia E. Palmer. She attend- the schools of Preston and vated from the Willimantic hoo For number of yea been teaching school in th assach and in New York. a member of the Preston tional church and the Pres- ¢ Grange. arents she is survived Mrs. Mary P. Mrs. Emily 1 lis Normal she 1 s. Emily C. Ennis and one brother, Frank H Palmer of Pr Miss P: s s of char Patrick Grumbly. ord has been received in this city the de&th of Patr Grumbly, ther of the Rev. Thomas F. Grumbly church, at his home ston. 1s a woman of quiet, and had excellent ition cter. | of for the o Nor Jkk Lock Company as a prominent member of Catholic TUnion Cou No. 46, Knights of Co- lumbus. He is survived by nine chil- n, seven sons and two daughters, follows: William J., Jose W., the Rev. Thoms ., James, Frank, John, Patrick, and the Misses and All of the children reside in Norwal vith the exception of TFather Joseph W. Grumbly 1 officer on the Norwalk police fore In the City Court. George Caraclish, a Greek, was fined $10 and cests in the city court Wed- nesday morning by Judge J. H. Barnes. On the night before the Fourth he shot Joseph Walski in the calf accidentally. It was saild that Caraclish was firing blank cartridges and carrying an automatic pistol, but the one he aimed in fun at Walski had a bullet. Fo violating the dog law John Des- jarlais paid $2.60. Two young girls from the county home were sent to the Industrial School for Girls in Middletown for be- ing incorrigible. One, Rena Baldre- quina, is 14 years of age, and the other, Ada Louise Lamphere, 1s 13. Sheriff Stanton, accompanied by his wife, took the girls to Middletown. Smashed Garage Window. ‘While backing a machine in front Ring ran the rear end of an automo- bile through the large plate glass win- dow in the garage about noon Wed- nesday. Building Laborers Held Meeting. The Building Laborers transacted a lengthy business meeting in Carpen- ter’s hall on Wednesday evening with the regular officers of the organization at their posts. ‘Buffalo’s poor farm is selfsupport- ing through the laboriof inmates of | the county Jodging “house. Norwich First To Examine Children|HOW OLD Railroad Man Says Our Health Officials Are Right on the Job —Quarantine on West Side Suspect Lifted Wednesday —Thirty New York Children Pass Through Here, En- route to Country Homes—Other State Cities Following Dr. Brophy’s Methods. That Norwich was the first city this side of New York state to hold up and examine children from the me- tropolis after the outbreak of the in- fantile paralysis epidemic, is the stafe- ment made by a New Haven railroad man who daily travels through the city. This statement is worthy of more than passing notice for it means that our city health officials are right on the job. It has also been noticed that other Connecticut cities are fol- rowing the methods instituted by Health Officer Edward J. Brophy in his efforts to keep the disease from invading the homes of Norwich citi- zens. On Wednesday the quarantine on the Brooklyn girl at the West Side was lifted as it has been proved to Dr. Brophy’s satisfaction that the child has not contracted the disease. Her fever has subsided and she is gaining normal health. It was stated on Wednesday night by the health officer that there are no new suspected cases in the city at the present time. There was a report on Wednesday t there was a case on the West Side but an investigation showed no foundation for any such rumor. Wednesday several auto vans with New Yorkers engers J d through this cii ate to the coun- try homes for immer. There were in all about thirty children. Five hundred pamphlets have been published in the Hebrew lang distributed to th who are unable to pamphlets have & the Hebrew language 90 per cent. of the with_children from the Hebrew rac phy said Wedn will be no = watch being trains and bo: til all danger of infection One ected of paral was discovered on the London line steamer comins London from New Yor morning. The victim 15 months old and is o child is a patient at ward of the Memorial hosr the other three children of th were also taken as a precautionary step. The case was discovered during the examination of children which came on the New London e steamer according to orders issued by Officer Edwin C. Chip afternoon. When the shortly after 1 o’cloc Cro nd Thomas tor Lawrence J. McG orders of the health the boat and ordered dren must submit to The physicians were Nellie Burby, Memorf vital, nd ple W York are Health Officer that there of Bro- the close incominzg New York un- 1i on n assi superintendent and two es. Ninety-seven children on board the boat and all were th ly examined. One of the ch R. 1 of found to have a rising temperature, which is a symptom of infantile par- alysis, and this child was immediate- ly ordered to the contagion ward. As a matter of precaution it was deemed advisable to also send the other three children to the ward. Incoming Trains Inspected. The inspectors also boarded the Owl train_arriving at 3.30 but found no children on board. The inspection continued during the day, when ail trains from the west were boarded and children examined. There were four children on board the Shore Line express arriving at 11.29 but none of the children showed any symptoms of the disease. One girl was found to have a_high tem- perature but she was on her way to the Lawrence hospital from Mount Vernon to undergo an operation for appendicitis. All four of the children taken off the steamer Wednesday morning are reported as resting comfortably at the contagion ward and none of them had developed any alarming symptoms. Dorothy Goldstein Seriously Il Dorothy Goldstein, sister of the lit- tle girl who died early Tuescday morning and on whose body an au- topsy was performed Tuesday after- noon, is said to be seriously ill, but the hospital officlals say that her case has not been definitely diagnosed as infantile paraly As is usually the case the most of the children and their parents who came up on the boat were bound for jowne surrounding Norwich and New _ondon. Central Labor Union’s Protest. Central Labor union protests against the admission to New London and its suburbs of parents and children who are fleeing from the scourge of infan- tile paralysis which is raging in New York and vicinity. The labor union took this attitude at a meeting held Monday night. The meeting favored that proper precaution be taken immediately and o committee was appointed to inter- view Health Officer Edwin C. Chip- man to urge that steps be taken im- mediately toward minimizing the dan- ger of infection in New London. Suspected Case on Train. Another suspected case of the dis- was diccovered on the 1.14 ex- s from New York Wednesday af- noon. Joseph M. Ganey, who been detailed as train inspector Health Officer Ckipman, discov- ered the case when he inspected the train on its arrival The suspected victim is a six yvear old boy, Carmen D'Aspice, who was coming fr New York. The boy was immediately rushed to the con- tagion ward of Memorial hospital. There were eight children on the train_and Dr. nev examined them but the D'Aspice boy was the only tile one to s paraly ow symptoms of infan- DRAGGED THE THAMES FOR SYLVIA DEBARROS Thought That West Side Man May be in the River. Policeman Hender hours Wednesday Thames for the bod spent sing L De ros, who, it is supposed i me man- ner, got into the iy ni people in the wh thought someone trying to get out awakening in morning found Debar rd near the far from the were found which he the or's! NORWICH BOY OFF FOR MEXICAN BORDER clothes in road trac ver banlk in the house d he was ailor’s was not found the and H John A. Morgan, Jr., to Appointed Pri- vate Secretary Major General North. 4§ A. A. Moran of B appointed pri General North left Wednesds der to take up Moran graduated from Parochial school in 1907 anc Commercial sc rick Norwich ALLOWED TO KEEP HIS AUTO LICENSE State Secretary Burnes Exonerates L. | E. Harris for Unavoidable Accident. State Se arles D. Burnes heard 32 autom cases, Tuesday afternoon. L. E. Har rwich was allow- ed to keep e, as M Burnes found that the accident in which Har- ris'’ motor truck killed Harry Hess was unavoidabl FUNERALS. Mrs. George S. Smith, The funeral of Catherine P. Mack, widow of Georse S. Smith was held from her late home, No. 84 Oneco street, Wednesday afternoon with rel- ves and friends attendin Rev. Samuel H. H. Howe, D. D., pastor of the Park Congregational church of which the de was 2 member, officiated. There were many flowe The bearers were George H. Loring, Myron B. Prentice, Frank Fitch, and Augustus D. Herrick. Burial was_in Yantic cemetcry where Dr. Howe read a committal service, Un- dertakers Henry Allen and Son were in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. Paul Magnolia. With relatives and_friends attend- ing, the funeral of Catherine There- sea Welch, widow of Paul Magnolia took place from the undertaking par lors of M. Hourigan, Wednesda: morning at 9 o’'clock. The b were John J. Connelley, John T Samuel Therrien and Joseph mand. Burial was in Maplewood cem- etery. Mrs, Fred S. Barbe Rev. William Larkin officiated at the funeral of Frances M. Miller, wife of Fred S. Barber, which was held from the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson in Pal- mertown on Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends filled the places of bearers. Burial was in family ‘lot in the Comstock cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Larkin read a com- mittal servic Undertakers Church and Allen were the funeral directors. ‘Toronto has completed a new dustrial school costing $2.000.000. in- HAROLD BOSWORTH TO PLAY IN TOURNEY New London Man Will be Seen at the Roque Grounds Again This Year Preliminary plans are being made the national roque tournament to held at the local grounds during weelk of Aug. 19. It was announced be Wednesday evening that Harold Bos- wort of New London will be seen at ourney again this year. t Prentice of Providence Norwich on Wednesday mak- ngements for the tournament. ker Munphy is now getting the grounds in shape for the opening ames. HELD LUNCHEON FOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. O. Smith Was Host at House on Wednesday. Crocker The 1918 annual meeting of the State Conference of Charities will be held in New London, according to the plans mapped out at a luncheon ten- dered to the executive committee in the Crocker House Wednesday noon President L. O. Smith of Norwich. r the conference will convene en Mayor Ernest E. Rogers was an honored st at the Iuncheon, at which 12 covers were laid. Edward D. B. nde, general secretary of the loc: d of the Associated Chari- tie secretary of the conference, nong tho: > present. MONTVILLE MILL WORKERS STRIKE. Fifty Leave Work at Thames River Specialties Co. Fifty Poles emploved at the plant of the Thames River Specialties Co., t Montville went on strike Wednes- day. demanding higher wages. The strike re cne-quarter of the foreign aborers employed at the plant. \n official of the company stated t the men had made no formal de- nd but the men want an increase bout three cents an hour. None of the men earns less than $2 at pres- ent. Deiegate to Tax Convention. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has appointed ax Commissioner Will- i H. Corbin a delegate to the ention of National Tax Commis- sioners to be held at Indianapolis, August 28 to August 31 RIVER AND HARBOR BILL PASSED BY SENATE Forty-Two Million Act Now Goes to President. Washington, July 12—Republican senators who fought the river and Hor bill refrained from obstructing ratification of the conference report on the measure today and it was passed as approved by the house, car- rying $42,885,035. It is the first gen- eral river and harbor bill in four years, and now goes to the president. Watchful Waiting. They cannot tell how to attack Pres- ident Wilson until it appears definitely whether the troops will remain in Mexico or be withdrawn.—Buffalo Ex- press. Has Large Membership. The Association for the JProtection of Villa has been acquiring a large and distinguished membershi pin Mexico.— ‘Washington Star. Accidents Will Happen. Mr. Bryan showed better judgment than Dr. Jordan did.—Philadelphia Record. ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be thirty in vears, but if you are baldheaded or gray, people will surely take you to be many years older. % Dandruff is the root of most hair evils. If it were not for the little de- structive germs working with a per-l sistency worthy of a better cause there would be but little baldness, and less | Deople prematurely gray. Parisian Sage will help vou to keep young looking and attractive. It is guaranteed by Lee & Osgood zol make hair grow and stop falling hair; to remove every bit of dandruff; to stop itching of the scalp almost in- stantly. Parasian Sage is one of the most in- vigorating, satisfying, and pleasant hair dressings made; it makes the hair soft, luxuriant and handsome; it is especially praised by women who love beautiful soft and lustrous hair. Par- isian Sage is sold by druggists every- where, and a large bottle never costs more than 50 cents. We advertise exactly as it is We have a number of styles and patterns, light and dark colors, in VARSITY FIFTY FIVE the most stylish suit in Amer- ica, that we are going to sell out at these very low prices: $18., $20., $22., $24., $25. Suits for $14.50, $16.00, $17.50, $19.50, $20.00 All strictly fast color and guaranteed all wool. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Votes for Women. 'When one hears of a high waist line Getermined for men's coats the temp- tation to cry, “Votes for women” be- comes irrepressible.—Washington Post, Art for Art's Sake. A thought for today: It is remark- able how few men who follow guitar playing for a living get rich.—Little Rock Gazette. E WHEN Y0U go on picnics and outings take a CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppavite Post Offisa “ 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street There are, no doubt, many ambltiou young ladies who desire to reach oul for something higher and more profit: able than ordinary amanuensis work To meet this demand the Norwiol Business College is offering this yeal the highest standard of stenographit training, known as the SECRETARIAL COURSE which includes all the essential( necessary to become a successful pric vate secretary. This means more thar a knowledge of shorthand and type: writing. The course is complete, and thoroughly qualifies the student to fif this important and high-salary posi tion. If you will send us your mame we shall be glad to tell you all abou this course in a personal letter. Now is the best time to enroll. If you want to be ready for a posi- tion as bookkeeper or stenographer while others are still preparing, take advantage of our Special Summer Rates and enroll now. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M, HINMAN, Principal Thermos Bottle with you. You can then have hot or cold drinks as fits the occasion. A full line for you to select from here. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St.,, Norwich, Ct. Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET NOTICE Mechanic Street will be closed until further notice. Street Commissioner Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. | thorough belief that a mince SERV-US MINCE MEAT Package condensed mince meax (s 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 condensed 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 i the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition today in these lines necessitates tha guarding of the most minute detail of the busin The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is grown the best flavored apple known. The ra used are of the best quality seeded varie No expense is con=- sidered in procurring the very highest grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is aly sugar, the different grades merely representing the differ- ent flavors or different grapulation re- quired for ¢ purposes. Ivery particle of any other article used in the manufacturé of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked by people trained to know what should e should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house= wife cleaner by far than possibly take ame art! own kitchen, rega it may be, and make up the fille 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 cholcest and to- day the same corn-beer which you and I would use on our tadle is what is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few pies made which can be used as handily by the house- wife as mince meat for all it requires 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 d it will be a good dessert free from dirt. It is our meat pie mince meat is be made Ir condensed about as cheap a dessert as can prepared and yet as good. For many years mince meat was considered a winter dish. Each year for the last ten our factory has had to increase its capacity during the summer months until today it runs every day of the year with a regular force of h s. We ship goods to every part of the country the entire year. This of course means a great increase in the use of these goods over when mince meat was eaten only in the winter months which means an in- creased sale over the former winter THE’ L. A. GALLUP CO. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 3. m. M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ware Street Carnations. *pecial Forms and Plants. 3 Felephone 657

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