Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1916, Page 5

ROMAIN SALAD 7ovivesvemeesess 180 PERSIMMONS ......icconne 8 for 25 FANCY TABLE APPLES and PEARS NEW BEETS ..c.cvvuerierssesos 120 NEW CARROTS ....ceveevesssens’ BO CRISP CELERY .....ee...-. 4 for 250 HEAD LETTUCE 12c BROILERS, DUCKS, GUINEAS, FOWL, CAPONS, ROASTERS SOMERS ‘We advertise exactly as it is America’s Most Popular Overcoat It is the one style that is al- ways good, always right, and always smart looking. THE CHESTERFIELD, it is generally called, and we be- lieve it is the most universally becoming overcoat made. You'll find Chesterfield Overcoats here in various at- tractive materials, $15.00 to $25.00, well-made and guar- anteed fit. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street GERMAN AMERICAN EXTERMINATING CO. Manufacturers of Disinfectants, Roach Powders, Bug Liquid, Rat and Mice Embalmer. Contracts taken to exterminate_ald Pn- sects and Vermin in Apartment Houses, Restaurants, Private Houses, Steam- ships, Etc. Fumigating a Specialty Preparations Sold Wholesale and Retail Phone Willimantic, 620-5 JAME HALE, Sales Agent, South Coventry, Conn. Mail and phone orders given prompt attention. DEPENDABILITY We are as much interested in any article you buy here, after you have bought it, a5 we were the day it came into our store. We do not consider our respon- sibility at an end when an ar- ticle is sold, but feel that every article that we sell, Whether it be a Diamond Ring or a Big Ben, must give satisfaction and be just as we represent it. This policy is bringing us new customers dally. Are you one of them? THE PLAUT-CADDEN 0. Jewelers and Opti Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Bed 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. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanlTuWF New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. C. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. apriéMWFawl NOTICE THE SHERMAN STREET BRIDGE WILL BE CLOSED UNT1L FURTHER NOTICE. PER ORER THE SELICTMEN. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- S et gt 20 SRR N ertising columns of T Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1916, VARIOUS MATTERS - Light vehicle lamps at 5.06 this evening. . y The moon fulls tomorrow day) at 3.18 p. m. prayer meeting -at Bushnell chapel Tuesday afterncon was led by Mrs. D. J. Brown. . Dance tonight at ermory. slon- 26 cents—adv. 3 Members of local Methodist churches will attend the annual conference meeting of the W. H. M. 8. at New London today: The street department men worked a good part of Monday night giving Church street the best cleaning-up it has had for months. The third annual reunion of the Bu- ell family was held at the home of George Buell, in Plymouth, Saturday, and was well attended. Don't forget Fifth Co.'s social and dance at armory tonight.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schley, Jr., of Old Lyme celebrated ‘their wooden wedding anniversary with a large card party Saturday evening af their home, Sun- ny Marsh, Admis- Important meeting Sachem Chapter, No. 57, O. B. S. tanight. Full attend- ance desired.—adv. Among paintings on_exhibition in the Macbeth gallery, No. 450 Fifth avenue, New York, this week are sev- eral by Guy C. Wiggins of the Lyme artists’ colony. There has been a demand at the libraries for literature on the subject of Irish music, in anticipation of the concert by the Norwich' Music associa- tion this evening. Many automobile parties from sur- rounding places came to Norwich on Tuesday evening to watch the screen on which The Bulletin's election re- turns were thrown. Notification has been received here that the second biennial convention of the International Federation of Cath- olic Alumnae is to be held in Baltimore beginning Thursday, Nov. 23, and end- ing the following Sunday. Brown University Glee and Musical clubs, Slater Hall, Thanksgiving night. —adv. The November issue of the White Ribbon Banner announces that the county on the honor rol}, which means that every union in the county con- tributed to both free will offering and Willard fund, is Windham. The state aerie of the Fraternal Or- der of Eagles is to hold a fleld day and a parade in which every aerie in the state, as well as New England, will have bands and marching clubs, at Waterbury, some time in July, Excursjon to Montreal via the Cen- tral Vermont railway, Nov. i0 and 11, final return limit Nov, 2 Only $10 for the round irip. See flyers for particu- lars.—adv. It is noted by the Waterbury American that Harold S. and Carl C. Gulliver, who are to teach in Roberts college, Constantinople, reached there safely Scpt. 12. They are sons of Henry Strong Gulliver, Norwich Free Academy, 1871. 3 Dr. Valeria Parker delivered an ad- dress on the need of a state reforma- tory for delinquent women before 'a meeting of Lucretia_ SI chapter, D. A. R, of New London, in the church house of the First Baptist church Monday afternoon. E. Allen Bidwell of Norwich, repre- senting the Masonic grand council, paid an officia! visit Monday evening to Cushing council, R. and S. M., at Brainard lodge building, New London, where - the council worked the royal and select masters degrees. ‘The tax collector’s office wiil be open this evening, Thursday and Friday evening untll 8 o'clock for the purpose of collecting city taxes. Interest will be added after Friday, the 10th.—adv. ‘The planet Venus will continue finely in view in the eastern morning sky throughout the month. It was at the western end of Virgo the 1st of the month and on the’ 20th will be near Spica in that constellation. It rises at 4 a. m. on the 1st and at § a. m. on the 30th. At the 25th local assembly of the ‘Daughters of the King in Connecticut, held in All Saints’ Episcopal church, Meriden, on Saturday, about 200 dele- gates were present. .An invitation was extended by St. John's chapter to hold the assembly in Waterbury next No- vember. In order to make the Peck library of the greatest utility to Free Academy pupils and the public in general, the library is open every school day from 8.30 a. m. to D- m.; on Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 12 m. and from 2 to 5 p. m.; on all holidays a=d during va- cations from 9 to 12 m. The New Haven road doesn’t intend to be put out of business altobether by winter storms if it can possibly pre- vent such a disaster. To this end it has long been hurrying new construc- tion of its telegraph and telephone wires, and spending much money in making changes in existing wire lines. WORKED INITIATORY ;EGREE AND RECEIVED APPLICATIONS Degree Work Carried Out by the Reg- ular Lodge Officers ‘With 215 Odd Fellows in attendance, including five of the twenty-five chart- er members, Shetucket lodge, No. 27, L O. O. F.,, worked the initiatory de- gree on a class of candidates in Odd Fellows’ hall on Tuesday evening. The degree work was under the direction of the regular officers. Several applica- tions for membership were read. The lodge was organized on Dec. 14, 1880 and the five charter members present Tuesday night were W. F. Woodward, H. C. Wright, H. J. Adams, J. E. Hart and W. A. Gordon. Henry Gay of Uncas lodge, the oldest active Odd Fel- low in Eastern Connecticut, was heard in interesting remarks. W. F. Wood- ward, one of the charter members present has been an Odd Fellow for the past 49 years. Also in attendance were delegations from the Reliance lodge of Jewett City, Uncas lodge this city; Obwebe- uck lodge of Willimantic. District Deputy Grand Master F. C. Williams and an Odd Fellow from Macon, Ga. Concluding the degree work and the business session, the Noble Grand in- vited all ti the banquet hall where a buffet lnucheon was served by the entertaining committee. During the evening election returns were announc- ptes et e Grass Fire in Greeneville The auto pumper responded to a grass fire at the junction of Central avenue and North Main street Tues- da ynight about 10:45 o’clock. It is thought that a cigar or cigarette was the cause of the fire. -Miss Edith Holden visiting friends in ‘Westerly. John H. Chappell of Ashaway, R. L, has been admitted to the Backus hos- pital in Norwich for treatment. Miss May Ring of Norwich visited Miss Nancy Lanphere of Lester av- enue, Westerly, over the week end. Mrs, John G. Fox of Whitmore street, Hartford, has as her guest her sister, Miss Betty A. Counihan, of Norwich. Frank Thresher of Ansonia, former- Iy of this city is in town for a few Mr. Thresher is employed by the American Bridge Co. and is quite well known ir this city. ‘TONS OF SILVER BULLION ARRIVE FOR DEUTSCHLAND Brought to New London on the' Owl Train Early Tuesday Morning. One hundred and seventy-two bars of silver, each bar weighing 75 pounds, making a shipment valued at $142,- 000, were received by the New London Adams Express Co. office at Union station Tuesday morning. The silver is to be shipped aboard the Deutschland and the Eastern For- warding Co. was the shipper and con- signee. It was one of the most val- uable shipments the New London ex- press office ever received. When the Owl train from New York pulled into the New London station at 8.30 Tuesday morning Night Foreman Fitzgerald and three or four employes quietly set to work to unload a con- signment that, ‘had the good citizens of New London known about, would have attracted widespread attention, For aside from the monetary value of the silver the fact that it was to be placed aboard the Deutschland and spirited past and possibly under allied warships, would have been the cause of many a-New Londoner losing his pre-election sleep in order to get a glimpse of the silver. 3 Night Foreman Fitzgerald and his men feil to work and in 10 minutes there was in the Adams Express Co. office 172 bars of silver, each bar be- ing valued at $825. The silver remain- ed there until 7.30 when it was speed- ily loaded into wagons of the express company and transported up State street, into Main, and over to the state pier, where it found its resting place in_the big undersea liner. The bLars bore the San Francisco mint mark. They had besn held in ew York for quite a while, and were shipped from there. They were about a foot long, six inches wide and about six inches thick. They resembled in shape Luge square loaves of bread and_thelr color was almost the same as the type metal that is used in com- posing room: The procession through the business section attracted but little attention. of the Adams Express Ci ons were required to suc teansport the silver. In the wagon at tlle head of the file rode Carl B. Pi- mer, the Adams Express Co.'s agent in New London. It seemed to the initiated that the precious shipment was unguarded, save for the drivers. But had they known it, there strolled along the street, ever in touch with tha precession, four or five armed uards, who appeared to be simply casual pedestrians. The wagons went through the streets about 7.45 a. m. the pigs of silver Iy vered on the botto Thus was one of th of the v most vuluable shipments ever gon- signed by rail for New London guiet- 1y and expeditiously disposed of. Count von Bernstorff, German am- bassador to the United States, and Cauntess von_Bernstorff paid a_visit to the unders®a freighter Dentschland at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. They made the trip from the Mohican ho- tel to the state steamship terminal in the Hilken automobile, with the flags of this nation and Germany flying from the front of the car. As the au- tomobile drew up in front of the of- fices of the Eastern Forwarding Co. several motion picture operators be- gan reeling off as much films of the incident as possible in the brief space allotted the: The amkb reeted ador and his wife were Captain Koenig and_ Cap- in Honsch and were immediately ushered into the inner offices of the Forwarding Co. Soon after they were escorted on board the Deutschland, where they spent considerable time in the interior of the remarkable craft. It was the first time Countess von Bernstorff '#d been on board a sub- marine. She went through the vessel’s lowest depths, looked through the per- iscope and stepped into every com- partment. The ambassador, who reit- erated that his brief visit was entirely a social one, did not make the inspec- tion with the countess. Ambassador von Bernstorff denied formally that he had entrusted to Captain Koenig offi- cial mail addressed to the emperor of Germany. It was learned, however, that certain mail matter from the Ger- man embassy in Washington will be carried by the Deutschland on her next trip. In all Ambassador and Countess von Bernstorff spent nearly two hours at the terminal. They returned to the city in season to catch the Bay State limited, leaving for New York at 12.23. Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY. Discussed Plans For Entertainment to Be Held in January. The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Porteous. The president, Mrs. Prentice, presided and the regular routine business was transacted. There was a discussion as to the meth- 0d of collecting newspapers and a very interesting report of the Y. M. C. A. convention held in New London in Oc- tober was given by Miss Edwin Hill. Plans for an ‘evening’s entertainment early in January were discussed. The meeting closed with sefections on the Edison and tea was served by Mrs. F. L. Coleman and Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou. Arcanum Club Recevied Returns. A large number of members of the Arcanum club heard the election re- turns on Tuesday evening. A buffet lunch was verved. RICHARD P. FREEMAN (Congressman) of Norwich is tricts of the Town. JOHN H. BARNES (State Senator) Giving Charles Evans Hughes a plu- rality of 124 votes, Norwich went re- publican on Tuesday. Governor Mar- cus H. Holcomb received a plurality of over two hundred over Morris B. Beardsley, the democratic nominee for this office. The total count in the six districts of the town gave Governor Holcomb 2447 votes and Beardsley, 2234. Senator George P. McLean re- ceived a plurality of 178 over Homer S. Cummings. Senator McLean's to- tal, as far as Norwich is concerned, was 2431 and Mr. Cummings’ votes totaled 2253. Congressman Richard P. Freeman, up for re-election, carried Norwich by 175. The six districts in the town gave him a total of 2429 while D. P. Dunn, his opponent, re- ceived 2254 votes. Hughes Gets Plurality of 104 in the Six' Voting Districts— Henderson and Bailey Re-elected Representatives by Comfortable Majority—Governor Holcomb Carries Nor- wich by Plurality of Over Two Hundred—Senator || Barnes Re-elected by Majority of 150—Senator McLean and Congressman Freeman Get Pluralities of Nearly Two Hundred—How the Voting Went in the Six Dis- Senator Barnes Re-slected. John H. Barnes was re-elected state senator by a majority of 152. In all he received 2407 while his opponent, Henry Gebratll democrat, received 2255 votes. Representatives Bailey and Henderson Too. For_representatives in the general assembly “the choice of Norwich ro- ed in a re-election of Albert J. Balley and Joseph H. Henderson, re- publicans. _Representative Bailey re- ceived a total of 2,397 votes and Rep- resentative Henderson a total of 2423 votes. William J. Fitzgerald, demo- cratic_nominee, and Barl E. Mathewson, democrat, re- ceived a total of 2,256. The republicans re-elected all of their justices of the peace, the ma- jority hovering around 169. Judge Ayling—Retained. Hon. Nelson J. Ayling was elected judge of probate by a majority #f over 4,600 votes. He was on three tickets, the republican, democratic and prohi- bition tickets. He received a *otal of 4,696 votes, while William S. McDon- ald, the socialist and only other nomi- nee, received 84 votes. Four years ago in the town of Nor- wich Taft polled a total of 1851 votes. This year Hughes got 2395 votes and ‘Wilson 2291, a plurality of 104 in fa- vor of Hughes. The total vote for president in Norwich was a trifle over 4,800 this year, while four years ago it was but 4469. The First, Second and Fourth dis- tricts of the town were carried by the republicans, the other three districts going to the democrats. Voting Started Early. The polls were opened in the six town districts at 6 o'clock in the morning. In the Central district, the First, the three voting machines used were located in the town hall. The first man to vote was Timothy J. Con- nelly, the second man was Henry B. Lewis and the third voter, Michael Electors of President and Vice President— Tiram Bingham, rep. Lucius Whi Thomas William Park, ant, rep. . Arthur E. Bowers, rep. Simeon E. Baldwin, 1 S, Richard Eliott. dem. Morris W. Seymour, dem. William_D. C. Robert McJunkin, Fred B. Harriot, Nelson B. Keyes, soc. .. Albin Carlson, pro. . Arthur . Chaffee pro. Waiter N. Foster, John R. Parkhurs ! E. Ford, pro. . William_E. Stone, pro. Ernest Mohl, soc.-iabor Max Feldman, John D. Carlson, so Martin Strauss, Carl Q. Peters John Larsen. Henry F. Flentze, soc. United States Senator— George P. McLean, rep. ... Homer S’ Cummings, dem. Martin F. Plunkett Wilbur G. Manchest Otto Ruckser, soc.-labor Representative in Congress— Richard P. Freeman, rep. : Daniel P. Dunn, dem. Albert Boardman, soc. Frederick L. Hali, pr. 2 Charles H. Frink, soc.-labor ... Governor— Marcus H. Holcomb, Morris B. Beardsley, Herbert N. Beebe, soc - G. Whitefield .Simonson, pr: Charles B. Wells, soc.-labor . Lieutenant Governor— Clifford B. Wilson, rep. ...... Francis P. Guilfoile, dem. . Robert McJunkin, soc. Willlam A. Ames, pro. : Alexander Hedin, soc.-iabor .... rep. dem. Secretary— Frederick L. Perry, rep. Frederick E. Duffy, dem. .... Helen D. M. Manfreda, soc. .. Frank Nichols, pro. . Emanuel Sherman, soc. abor .. Treasurer— Frederick S. Chamberlain George Ulrich, dem. John P. McCarthy, see. J. Deloraine Conant, pro. ..... Albert H. Geirginsky, soc.-labor 5 Comptroller— Morris C. Webster, rep. Alton T. Miner, -dem, John L. Martin, soc. George H. Wilder, pro. Michael P. O'Connor, soc. Judge of Probate— Nelson J. Ayling, rep. . Nelson J. Ayling. dem. Willlam S. McDonald, Nelson J. Ayling, pro. State Senater— John H. Barnes, rep. Henry_ Gebrath, dem. . Fred Holdsworth, soc. David S. Merritt, pro. Representatives— Albert J. Bailey, rep. Joseph ‘H. Henderson, William J. Fitzgerald, de Earl E. Mathewson, dem. . George E. Campbell, soc. . Horace P. Boardman, soc. . Justices of Peace— Wallace S. Allis, rep. .. Herman Alofsin, 2d, rep. Telley E. Babcock, rep. Albert J. Bailey, John H. Barnes, rep. ‘Allyn L. Brown, rep. Amos A. Browning. re , rep. soc. 3 L. Stewart, rep. George W. Weller, rep. Franklin H. Brown, dem. Bdward T. Burke, dem. John J. Corkery, dem. Joseph T. Cunningham, Jeremiah J. Desmond, dem. 859 Roderick M. Douglass, dem. 863 Jos T. Fanning, dem. . 864 Willlam F. Hill, dem. 864 Charl 0 HOW VOTING WENT BY DISTRICTS 2 3 E) 5 6 Total 303 226 226 161—2395 304 226 226 162—2395 304 226 162—2398 164—2287 164—2287 164—2290 12 2 12 2 17 7 12 2 17 7 12 3 11 a1 7 12 < 17 77 7 12 2 17 77 7 12 2 17 77 4 7 3 3 27 4 7 2 3 27 4 2 2 3 27 4 T 3 3 27 4 7, z 3 27 4 7 3 3 27 4 T 2 3 27 0 4 1 3 14 0 4 L 3 14 0 4 1 3 14 0 4 3 3 14 0 4 1 3 14 0 4 1 3 14 0 4 1 3 14 474 206 227 228 170—2431 376 3 206 155—2253 9 3— 81 1 1— 25 0 1— 14 473 170—2429 377 156—2254 9 3— 81 i 1— 28 0 1— 14 226 167—2447 261 158—2234 17 3— 19 2 2— 28 3 1— 14 228 167—2427 5 261 158—2258 9 = 17 3— 19 4 3 2 2— 27 0 4 1 H 1— 14 307 228 169—2430 390 203 157—2256 12 2 80 7 = 26 4 1 14 472 307 s 228 168—2429 378 90 H 260 158—2256 9 2z 18 3— 81 1 7 2 2 1— 26 0 4 1 3 1— 14 227 262 17 2 3 229 260 1% 2 225 226 206 262 3! 18 i 2 208 09 221 75—2428 5 219 69 89 268 6 11 18 85 12 17 3— 84 470 306 227 2268 167—2422 470 305 223 226 167—2426 471 306 227 227 167—2430 470 308 227 226 168—2429 470 307 227 227 1672424 471 307 228 226 169—2431 471 307 227 226 167—2428 478 307 223 226 167—2431 470 307 229 226 167—2430 470 306 223 227 166—2425 472 306 228 227 168—2426 470 306 227 227 18724 471 306 238 226 168—2430 470 307 228 225 1672426 471 306 228 225 166—2426 470 306 227 226 166—2425 471 306 228 231 167—2431 381 390 204 263 159—2260 379 391 205 263 169—2257 379 390 205 262 59—2 381 389 205 2683 159—2259 379 389 2086 261 156—2254 379 389 204 263 159—2! 380 289 206 263 169—2260 377 389 205 263 1592257 §89 204 263 160—2259 390 205 262 160—2264 390 205 262 58— 390 206 252 158—2264 390 205 - 283 159—2259 388 205 264 159—2260 389 205 264 160—2262 90 203 263 160—2260 received 2,263 votes | he JOSEPH H.,HENDERSON Re-elected Representative.) O’Connor...-One. hundred votes were cast before 7 o'clock. In the Second district the first man to vote was George Hlliott. Over a hundred voters registered at the Third - district -polling place dur- ing the first hour. Charles Fox was the first man to cast a ballot in this district... In the Fourth district, the largest vote in proportion to_the size of the district was polled , during the noon our: In the Sixth district about 70 votes were cast during the first hour. The officials in charge of the various | aistricts were as follows: First District—Moderator, Martin E. Jensen; checkers, - Weston C. Pullen and les W. Cassidy; challengers, as it was said there was trouble with one of the machines but upon arriv- ing the machine was found to be all right and the alarm was a false one. How Probate District Voted. The vote for the probate district by towns was as follow: Hon. Nelson J. Ayling, (republican, democratic and prohibition tickets) Norwich 4696, Franklin 107, Griswold 663, Lisbon 150, Preston 265, Sprague 374, Voluntown 147, total 6402, Norwich was the only town in the probate district that had a candidate, Willlam S. McDonald, and ‘e received a total of 80 votes. ALBERT J. BAILEY (Re-elected Representative) James F. Drew and Lester Greenman; machine tenders, Gustavus D. An- dreys, Augustus T. Sullivan, Albert A, Cla¥k, Charles A. Connell, William H. McGuinnéss, Timothy Connell; door- keepers, E. H. Tibbits and James Dug- gan. Second district—Moderator, Stephen P. Coffey; checkers, Frank I. Royce and Thomas E. Murphy; challengers, Timothy A. Devine and Edward G. Rawson; machine tenders, George W. Stanton, John J. Parsons, Robert Ma. honey and Stephen J. O'Brien; door- keepers, John O’Connell and John ‘Williams. Third - district—Mederator, A. C. Greene; checkers, James W. Gordon, Thomas _Driscol challengers, A. H. Morris, Daniel Murphy; machine ten- ders, Charles Erwin, Joseph Bray; door tenders, James Lumsden, Edward Daggert. Fourth district—Moderator, John Dawson; challengers, Theodore Geritz and Michael Murphy: machine tend- ers, Noyes D. Chase and John Black- NELSON J. AYLING Judge of Probate er; checkers, Frank B. Lathrop and John Houlihan; doorkeeper, Arthur A. Bennett. Fifth district-—Moderator, Charles Rodden; challengers, ~Jeremiah mont and Adolph Larow; checkers, William Kendall and Thomas Phalon; machine tenders, Harry Gaskell and Michael Murphy. Sixth district—Moderator, Elmer L. Kingsley; checkers, Elmre Haskell, D. N. Lathrop; machine tenders, Edward Spalding, Georze A. Sydleman; door tenders, John A. Vetter, Frank A. Monroe; challengers, Robert Caswell, James McNally. S. Jeffrey Coit and Ashley T. Boon, who were in charge of the voting ma- chines and Town Clerk Holbrook kept GEORGE. P. McLEAN (U. S. Senator) in touch with the machines and two autos were in service to convey the men if there was any trouble. Dur- ing the forenoon Mr. Boon and Mr. Holbreok were called to the West Side FLASH LIGHTS For Celebrating Four years ago the marche ers and the crowd on the side- walks used EVER READY FLASH LIGHTS’ to celebrate the victory at the polls. Let us supply you. Fresh stock of Batteries re- ceived Monday. Most powerful Rerectors and Lamps. Also light your homes with EDISON MAZDA LAMPS They are most brilliant and economical. EATON CHRSE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. P. 8. This ad. was written before the polls closed Tuesday, hence is strictly neutral. CUMMINGS & RING Fuerl Dietors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offies 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant FURS Repaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING DR. SHAHAN, Specialist or: Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatisn uncluaing Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture ireatment only for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside vjsits after 8 p. m. B. A. WIGHTMAN, Experienced Plano Tuner. 49 CHfT Strect, Phone 753-13.