Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1916, Page 7

and Ewubalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON ~ 88 Main:St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Rulsd to-Ordar.-| 108 BROADWAY Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- . ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Stable We guarentee our service to be the best at the most reasonable pricea. acco, fan2d Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER| TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN i861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- izg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 American House 8pecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, 8hetucket Street, FARREL & BSANDERSON, Props. COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington:Building Corner Water and West Main Streets CoAL A. D. LATHROP Olfin—oor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Teleptione 463-12 WEEN YOU WANT i3 put you inses Defore e punlic, chere '“!“" oc Fhe Bustin, Livery and Boarding ! Pale and Burton Muer’s | Em— Norwich, Monday, Aug. 7, 1918. THE WEATHER Conditions. Showers have occurred locally in the middle. Atlantic states. The winds, along the north Atlantic coast:will be light variable, middle At- lantic?light southeast to:south. Forecast. Northern New England: Fair Mon- day; Tuesday partly cloudy, probably | showers. Southern Ne wEngland: Partly cloudy Monday:and. probably Tuesday. Eastern New. York: Partly cloudy and continued warm Monday and probably Tuesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in, temperature and:the barometric rec- ords Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Bar. 7 & m. 30.19 12¢m. . 30.20 6 p. m. 30.20 Highest 76, Sunday— Bar. 7 a m. 30.16 U e 30.15 6 p. m. 20.19 Hghest 92, lowest 78. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday—Fair. Saturday’s weather—As predicted. Predictions for Sunday~No change in_temperature. Saturday’s weather—As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun /] Moon | Rises: | "sets. || Waser Il ‘Sota: Day. lla.m ! p.m [[a m || p 6. Six hours after hich water it is low tide. which-{s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Club Holds Picnic—Trip to Rocky Point—Personals. Altar The Altar club of St. Andrew's church held their annual pienic in Mohegan park Saturd: afternoon. The young ladies enjoved the after- noon with hoating and other amuse- ments that the park affords. A bas- ket lunch was served. The party was in char of Miss Martha Campbell, directress of the society Spent Week-end at Rocky Point John Dennis, David Shahan and Maurice Coughlin were week-end visi- tors at Rocky Point. The trip was made by automobile. Personals. Clinton Atterbury and family are spending two weeks at Groton Long | Point. B [ aave ot Bionk | friends. ding a W e guest of s sp nd a | _John MacDougall has moved from | Central avenue where he has resided | to Otis street | Bert Gibson of Passaie, N. J., spent {the w a4 with Mr. and MMrs { Thomas n TTAFTVILLE Ponemah Wheel Club Holds Annual Clambake—Outing to Rocky Point— Personals and Notes. i | | i | _The annual | wi g of the Ponemah tion on the o'elc train and arrived at the grounds about 9 he athletic sports were star! even winners follow exhibition. Davignon after four Gaskell draw Harry | ming eve kell; 100 3 g only William Wohlle- After v William Wohilleben v life saving rivate swimming race used, il t ng talk o and lustrated his talk with several exhi- bitions. At 10.30 a was served by the committee and was: chowder, brown and lettuce. Dear Cats and Bow in a victory for game Legs which resulte the Bear Cats by score of § to 4. The game went 1 innings. The bat- teries were for the Bear Ca Dona- hue and J. Cormier, for the Bow Legs, W. Gley and P. Cormier. The batting !of Breault and the fielding of J. Ro- berge were the features. The committee on the events were Willlam en, Thomas Greenwood and Cliff Norman. assembled and Child Labor, ‘William Kend: {outing and events. { bake opened menu was served: gravy, clam fri s and sweet pc sausage, clam lobsters, sliced tomatoes and cucum. bers, watermelon and ice cream. The party returned late fn the even- ing after one of the most successful bakes in the history of the club. Miss Gerttrude After the game all listened to a talk iven by Charles M 1 took pictures of the the At 4 o'clock and the follow: Fried bluefish eet corn, white Party for \Leiper. A rarewell party was glven Miss Gertrude Leiper at the home of Mrs. Katie Filliger in Occum Friday even- ing. The evening ‘was delightfully spent with games, music and _dancing. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Dainty refreshments of ice cream cake ond faricy” wafers were served by the hos- tess. There were forty guests present many coming from Pleasure Beach, Willimantic, altic and Norwich. Held Outing at Rocky Point. A _party_of youngz people employed by the J. B.' Martin Co. held their an-. | Farewell Funeral Director and Embalmer - Prompt service day or night =l._&42:.”- I.-dy.Au" ta uiletim. | UNION SERVICE AT PARK CHURCH In spite of the oppressive heat of Sunday the union 'service at Park church was well attended. The min- ister was the Rev. Charles Noble of Grinnell university. He chose as his text the first verse of the fifth chap- ter of Jeremiah: Run ye to and fro, through the streets of Jerusalem, and see now and know, and seek in the broad places thereof, if ye can find a man, if there be any that executeth ju@gment, that seeketh the, truth. Now In this search for a man, it is evident that the prophet had in mind not the ordinary conception of the word, but the deeper meaning of hu- manity. of manhood at its best and all that it stood for, and he defined two of its characteristics, namely love of justice and seeking after the truth. Actlon is implied and being that is character. Right and Wrong. In taking up the first characteristic, justice, we immediately think of the two sides of it, the approval-of right and the contempt of wrong, the first the positive, the second the negative There are three important di- rections justic rd_our fel- lowmen, and toward God. We see the effort made to be just to our fellowmen in the reforms we_institute, in our and state 1d county omes stitutions, in our establishment of courts and judses and > pub- lic and private cl ex- tremely difficult to cas- fer to be kind, especially m_the closer | relations of life. Often the husband is | kind to his wife when justice would be better and is her due. The father may be kind to his children without considering what their rights are and what they might in justice demand. Rev. Charles Noble of Grinnell University Preaches to G Sized Congregation—Explains the Deeper Meaning of' Humanity—Jesus the Perfect Embodiment of Humanity. How.many of us are just to,our- selves, striving always to hold.’ our- selves up to the best there is In us. We tend to be severe to the faulta we have not:and condone those we possess. We concern ourselves solely with the interests and pleasures of this world and forset.the highertrealm of spirituality. And we do not'make the most of ourselves. God Known Through Christ. God was made ;known. to us infJe- sus Christ. How' do we treatfthis revelation? Our indignation IsfBtr- red at the story:of Christ’s treatment at the hands of PHate and the mob | and the denial of Peter, but‘is he not demied today? We ‘turn from Hin: for one reasonyor:another. perhaps because we do nat fancy. someone with whom'we'may have, to join in our common' worship or we may not be ready ta-take the ‘step now. Tn fact we aresnot seeking the truth buttare intent:oneour.own pleas- ures and Inttrests. Tow great, this conception of’/man- hood is. To'be just'and true!’ And these include other ' things, ~among them love and forgiveness, for we can- not be just unless we love nor can we away e should not stop theve. Big- ger than the idea’of being an;‘Amerl- an or of any otherination isithat of ng a man. If America could only to this idea_ and bring it home how great would be And all our ideals, theo- d creeds might be summed up t one ideal of perfect manhood. | Jesus was_the perfect embodiment of humanity “through the incarnation of divinity. FATHER MAGNELL OFF FC‘R NOGALES CAMP. Has Beon Assigned by Bishop Nilan to Look After Spiritual Necds of the Soldiers. | | Rev. Oliver Magnell, pastor of the | Sacred Heart parish of Wethersfield, who was assigned by Bishop John J. Nilan of the Hartford diocese to look man_Catholics among the soldiers of | the Connecticut National guard during their Nogales, will remai troops there umtil the rill be 3 ‘ather Magnell the r Magnell has since bl lain for the Roman C: of the etate prison for in addition to b Heart i Catholic period clergyr tional proportion at cne-half of the total nur JUNIOR SBCTETIES GATT—?ER | ON PRESTON FARM 1 Young People Had Pleasant Outing at | Warren Davis. Home of G. The Junior so ciety Community clubs, t canning divisions, spent a v able y at the home of G. All the t member: and festiv ! | | opened s During the day played and at noon a picnic gerved, Membe of the division have comp the n and it was decided to hold an 28th of school les exhibition of their work on the month in the Long Society house. The exhibitors who wi which will be offered w the county fa fair Spragye of tI ural collegze gave a demc ation in | canning which was much appreciated | by those present. County Agent Warner and_the boys spied a load of hay on Mr. Davis' barn floor and they | pitched in and had a regular haying bee. The gathering broke up shortly after five o’clock after spending a m ry day. Putnam Lecturer to Speak. There will be an equal suffrage meeting in Comstock hall, Flander: Tuesday e\'(‘n Ng. r‘m =pr‘11]\eru \\nl‘ be: Mrs t lecturer of Putnam grange, '\h~= Daphne Sel- | don, coun zanizer, and \[.\fi Kath- L.uf.flmuun, chairman of New| n county. at Rocky Point Saturday. left numbering about 25 tomobile truck of Austin Lemoine made the trip to the Point time. On arriving there the joved a shore dinner and programme of the day. turned in the late evening. Wunderlich was in charge of the good time. Personals and Notes Robert Brierly was a Sunday visitor at Pleasant View. Bdward Murphy spent Sunday as the guest of friends at Ocean Beach. Frederick Stone spent the week end as the guet of relatives in Willimantic, i Raymond George of Providencs spent the week-end here as the guest ‘of friends. Hector Gaucher.spent the week end at his home here and returns ‘this morning to New London. Many people fro mhere spent Sun- dey at.the beaches along the eastern, .Conn., shore as a relief from Bunday's recorching heeat. A party of local men attended the Delo game at’Point Judith Saturday. The trip was mede in the automobile ot Harry Plfltlu, Howard Dunse, Willlam Burgoess, Everett. Pingree wers mbtha Arasv- bridge Bun?;.v in a crabbing expedi- &o%’“ mr wu made in the launch ! after the spiritual welfare of the Ro-|L He built @ occupied the house just north of he KInited Work Afterwar having lost much propert his la house on and built the small colonial cottage which stood where now stands the large apartment house—The Hunting- { ton THE FOURIGREAT BLESSINGS OF$BOOKS. Camden Preacher Speaks oninterest- ing Subject at Central . Baptist Church. The four great bl was the theme of:th Sunday i at the text from his I r, 17th verse. Paul not only er, an suffering Dr. Vos- from Eurgh m)uqlxvr\ . Paul s n"»‘ the only man liked to have known by and A man ke the are not fo ngs of ailable for ‘Without generation greatest con- | been in the| evening services > of the ex- RUSSELL GETS VlSlT FROM FEDERAL !NuPECTOR Stamps in Prisoners Possession Be- lieved to Have Been Stolen in New Hamps! or from Wa ) London Saturday in conference/ for inspe New federal tssell will man_who, w by Patrolmer be remembered as 1 d a weel O'T vestigation _authorities been ob- in New Hamp- W‘i at a post office GENERAL JOSEPH WILLIAMS Miss Hannah R~v-'ny Adds Interesting Facts to Those Given by Saturday’s Dictagraph. S H’mn"‘\ Ripley adds these in- ts about “General Joseph The Dic- in, as be- instrumental in securing ‘money the schools in those early’days. General Williams was an aide on eneral 'Washington’s fF. This is also the Gen. Willlams for Whom the Upper Plain is named. He used that as a parade ground on “!»luf-h to train his companies of mili- ta, Coast Guard on Duty. The United States Coast Guard went on its first patrol of the summer at Watch FHill last week. The men have | 3 ned from a two months’ va- will Temain on duty untfl} J-xne 1, 1917, Ca Watter H. Davls 1s again in | The members of his crew | are as follows: No. 1, Charles J. Roode: 2, Samuel Carnaghen; §, Clar- ence. Hibbs: 4 Courtland Collins; 8, | Frit Reithel; 6, Frederick B. Cros- | well; 7, Ralph Chkamplin. g e O 4 Shark at Montauk. T Tontauk Point enrly day morning+Capt. Elisha Clarke lended one of the largest | sharky thas faf reported in Long Is- land Eound. Although the.man eater put pp 2 - despsrate fight, Captain Clarke. - essisted by memebrs of his ccandad In effecting its death, | It ‘wag olght ard a half feet mng and. weighod -about 450 pounds, the game trin C in * Clarke mnlled throe eturgoons. Attended Leglelators Meeting. Tred J, Hope. Matthow A. Tinken Fre W. Chapel, Dan . Home, George F. Tmdford, Charlex Hope, Dwight Kelgsey Joseph Church, Wiiis S8awyer and Joseph Austin at- & barow, y 'flre district, the village of East Hamp- inday |! NORWICH PEOPLE AT EAST HAMPTON CARNIVAL. 8aturday’'s Programme Surpassed All Previous Events. ‘Without aspiring to bo & city or even gh, or anything more than a ton, on the Air Tine railroad, nine miles east of Middletown, has been notable forsseveral generations because of its manufaicture of emall bells. The entire town, Incorporated as Chatham in 1767, but recently renamed East Hampton by‘flat of the general assem- bly, has a population of say three thousand. Many years ago William Barton planted here the seed of the bell business, the first article he turned out being & cow bell. One by one, nu- merous small establishments for the manufacture of jinglers sprang up, to be followed In turn, through competi- tion, combination and absorption, by a few larger plants. Now the three principal ‘“'shops” are those of Bevin Brothers, N. N. Hills and Starr Broth- ers. The last concern to yield to ab- sorption was the Fast Hapton Bell company, controlled by the Goffs. Of course, the viliage has no police and doubtless does not need them. It has no water supply and no letter carrler system, but it is certainly up to date in the matter of electric lights and village improvements. The residents even boast of two theatres and two pavilions, the latter on Pocotopaugh lake. Yes, the lake is an important adjunct of the place—beautiful, surely, rapldly acquiring summer residents on its shores, and the source of power for the manufactories. Besides eleven principal factory buyildings, with their adjuncts, there are ten stores, one bank, five churches, a beautiful new modern school building, and numerous halls and otfices. But the plaee s wholly given up to the manufacture of bells—sleigh bells, hand bells, toy bells, door bells, bicycle bells, and any other kind of small bells which occur the reader. few v be made as a side 1 and factory bells have been empted, but they have| not become indigenous. Formerly, all work was done by hand or by hcrse power, then came water power for pol- ishing, grinding and finishing. Many bells are still cast, but stamps and dics bave also come into use, which make 8 Dbell out of the metal sheet or plate | as quickly as a trap hammer falls. If East Hampton can take credit for all the merry ringing, the jingling and the tinkling of the bells’ made here, wherever they go, it may be said that no other place on earth makes So much nolse in the world The old names of Chatham and East Hampton, it is said, were borrowed from Cape Cod, and were brought here by early residents who came from| there, but the new name of “The Bel Town,” which the visitor sees post ted near the station, is borrowed from no place on earth and to np other place | on earth could it be so appropriately applied. But this enterprising little town is| claiming another distinction. Now, every city, not to say bor orl smaller place, h3s to its credit an old| me week, or some other kind of a| break down (or break up) once in aj} what town of only th ich a. cele- tants ear? X s “Carn Home day” for five seasons in sion, and its people claim that cach| has surpassed any which preceded it. Last Saturday was the ever to be re- membered and never to be forgotten te for 1916. Here is the programme: 1l game in the morning between married and single men, boat race on the lake. In the afternoon a pageant of hjstory, speeches, luncheons; even- and what not. The at Carrier's pa- 'al\» m the afternoon, had | rade, these scenes: 1, Coming of the Cros 1T, Bold Robin’ m,v III, Landing the Pilgrims, ; 1V, The Days| of 61, V, America (Triump - /i But tk of 2l was the| parade, announced to star m. from Miller’s Hill at tb and to march thro; 3 down hill and yp h pavilion, and lunch co! at the south ernd of the lake. body was participa roung, too old or too tired the street, played an equall tant part in sitting on the chee mg the parade as drum, Promr at the Drocession wheelod into!line, corps struck up, and it was off. framp of men and women on foo you in mind 0 p. south end, ot, too on Those to be t another of the p nd priv ong the_ line of ma crally decorated, of Judsc tried to keep abrea: Business b dences the new alme Beside the residents, there w uncles and the cecusins and the All roads lead to Rome; likewis Dast Hampton. Automobiles tootir for clear road, horse carriages mildl seeking the roadside or gut , ho back riders and people on foot, all bound about 2 o'clock for the village street. And now the process’on move led by Harold Hills and somebod on horseback; then the fown fathers (selectmen, etc.), in carriages; Scouts in uniform, escorting Rip Winkle; Red Cross float, with wor ed man in ambulance: Bucket; decorated steer senting some industry; Fashions, boys and gir women, in costumes of 1600, 1 1816, 1847, 1865, 1879, 1893, Dutch Garden and Windmiil wheels; Camp Fire, with G. A, R. gation mare! 3 East H: grange float, the name Bell Town:” Viking hip, full representing the Rebecca corps; police patrol (truly comic); and other floats represen 111;.1«’1“93‘( ch, st Hampton | Van 6 on dele- bearing society of the Congregational chu the T. B. P, the new 0dd Fellows, King’s Daughters, besides business firms and other cieties and organizatiops. A hundred | automobiles, decorated and undecorat- | ed, foilowed with nearly riages, all loaded As the mewspapers announced in ad- vance and as the managers maintain- {ed, the celebration was never by any other town in the state county—in proportion to populati The net receipts from admi fees, and sales of lunches and confec- tions at the pavillon will be handed over to the Village Improvement so- clety. departure, pronouncing blessings ~ on 4 the little b Towed Barge Here. Harbor tug Aquidneck towed the barge James F. McGuire to Norwich from New London, Saturday morning to discharge coal. The tug towed the light barge Broad Mountain from Fort Terry Friday afternoon, whers the barge discharged coal. Told of Missionary Work, At _the:mep! . of the Central Bn.g- tist B, Y. P. U, Sunday ovening at 0. o'elock - Miss Minnie Schulman wpoio on her misslonary work in Cleveland, Q. The subject of tho moetlng waw Caonmecration of Frlendship, with Ar- tended tha legislaiors’ rsunlon at Cosey Beach, Past Haven, Wednesday. sheep herd amounts to “world's.total. - &5 thur F. Wyman as leador. | COUNTY AGENT WILL | Is Planning For jer he puiled eeveral the insane asylum. Before parture from New L cop. | Were able to establish the fact that And all the visitors, including Noz- | pe came from Providence. Bevond that h _people, well pleased, took _thelr | 12, fame from Providen REYONLDS—HURDICK—At the Con- it slater, to all who lent, flowersa t orieous & [\ tchell flo. PRESERVING Ti BALL MASCN JARS Pints, a dozen........60c Quarts, a dozen......68¢c Two quarts, a dozen..98¢c ATLAS MASON JARS These are known as the Atlas Strong Shoulder Mason Jars. Pints, a dozen i .0 oo 516%c Quarts, a dozen......75¢c JELLY TUMBLERS Eight-ounce Jelly Tum- blers, the better quali- ty glass with tin tops, a dozen Q 2 Q Q Q G ZINC MASON JAR CAPS These with porcelain lmmg, .egular price 25¢ —Special price a dozen 20c FRUIT JAR FILLERS Glassieaehtises. . soa e FinSeachi= oo 5. .0 5¢c Aluminum, each 8c MEASURING CUPS Marked to show fractions of a cup. Glass, each . . Fin,ceach - . 8¢ Aluminum, each ......10¢c MISCELLANEQCUS SUPPLIES Parowax, a pound....10c Mason Jar Wrench, each 8c Pares and Cores, each.. Sc Kitchen Paring Knife, each 8c HOUSEHOLD SCALES Weighs up to 24 pounds, complete with scoop, $1.09—without scoop 92¢ THE PORTEQUS & Iz clear as crystal glass, round spring top. JAR RUBBERS a dozen 3¢ Blackberry Mason Jar Rubbers, a dozen.. . 8 Sure Seal Jar Rubbers, a dozen 6c Lightning Jar Rubbers, a dozen 7c “Good Luck” (Red) Mason Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for 25¢ or'a dozen . < aiateiope o110 Fitz-em-all (Red), a dozen 10c Fits All Jars, 3 dozcn. 25¢ PRESERVING KETTLES with a guarantee each piece. 10 quart Kettles,s:each 53¢ 12 quart l\gttles each 62c 14 quart Kettles,:each 79¢ 18 quart Kettles, each 98c HOOSIER GRAY WA 10 quart Kettles, each 45¢ 14 quart Kettles, each 59c 18 quart Kettles, each 82¢ ONYX COLANDERS ME IS HERE! How About Preserving Jars and Accessories DOUBLE SAFETY JARS Wide mouth, extra tight, 77 ‘pint; aidozen. ... ./ 62c Pint,; a dozen........ 72¢ uart, a dozen...... 82c quart, a dozen....$1.20 UEEN JARS Square Spring ueen Jars. Top Pinit, a dozen. ...« ... ¥5¢ uart, a dozen.......85¢c ray Mason Jar Rubbers, Onyx Ware, the ware label -on or straining fruits and f berries — Special WEE L oo vsnie o S MITCHELL CO. 3c ATTEND FAR\‘(ERS' MEETING Bv-sy Time During his Week. Many People \ PARK JITNEYS DID A RUSHING BUSINESS of the Heat on Sunday. rner of the New| In spite of the heat Sunday a number of people enjoved the af noon at Mohegan FPark The v did a rushing busi n Superintendent Duff i in_differ g v and are The test fiel sid the !’elds are | tio d it is expected | I week. | attend Pomona | g TENTH BIRTHDAV HER Miss .'\’!arjcrle I\’lcCon'": Entertained Friends at Her Home on Brown | Street. 1 McComb ful gifts. M William Wells assisted To Norwich State Hospital. entrance. the road twice befors ¥ is '\bou' The path e of the ertran reached. In t n a rustic bri Church & Am:] 15 Main Street D!R!: —AND— EMBALMER Lady Assi Telephone 228-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SM process of e will be built. ey (T L¥] 0 tant the Ttalian who, on ken into custody aft- pickets government fence on Waier st New London, was Friday afterncon to Norwich by Patrolmen nd and Rehn and committed to F. C. GEER, Piano T iner 11 122 Prospect Street, Narwich, Conn. *Phone 511 his de- ndon the police e e e, MARRIED. gregational parzonage, Lebanon, Aug, 8, by Rev. H. A, Campbell, Wallace o eynobis and Miss Annle E. Bur- Shea & burx\e 41 Main Street Faneral Duflect dick, both of Lebano: DIED BLAIS—In Willimantic, Aug. 8, Sarah Blals, widow of Nicholas Blais, aged €9 years. Rheumat! gkin 'I‘crgq own "Con, CARD OF THANKS Hardening of To the nclghboms and friends who mpathized with and assizted us at & dveath of our boloved daughter and Dorothy L. rnnunt. 8 weall asg erfll, 0 her fun ~z elt tlmnkn Wwith Sim. No treetment phoids Rables and u: kiav Hours: 1011 & on Discases of BLOOD AND -‘runnLH only le nnd relia .; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Sutside visits after § p. m. o w2 e g sit the Lake in Spite DR. SHAHAN, Speciaiist —— we extend our \‘ ay hat th dndneln will al- V. N YOU WANT Ic put your Dus. Floctrical railways in tho United | Sioirance that ti L ihe puinc.. ihece ia me H ent a-value of about | Mi®A ML&- DA | Eeahun bucter thah throush the” eds| i g z filmgt eorumpe ;oL The Bulleun,