Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1917, Page 2

Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Asso- , Main street. L, First Infantry, C. N. G., » Pleasant street < ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT CITY MEETING, Volunteered itary Census. _ _In view of the fact that a number of people have volunteered to help take the military census of Williman- c ‘expected that a_large num- itizens of the city will be-pres- “that is.té.be held thisevening. - Al- pme clties s hought that 1l not start in this it_is hgped that before the cities sizo; have: turned in their As a number have already and ‘more Will —probably at tonight's: meeting there is doubt that the work can and will completed in a short time. The " ‘chamber of commerce have offéred to do all In their power to assist in the ‘work and have already joffered the ‘uise of their rooms for offfte purposes. All of these things have been very encouraging and it is up to the re- mainder of the citizens to be present at the meeting this evening and vol unteer to do their bit in the matte) loe Harvested, But Not Stored. On_account of the shortage of help all of the ice crop that has been cut at the pumping station has not been stored as yet. Wednesday a small force of men were at work putting in ‘the Jast of the crop and this ice was Seventeen and a half inches thick When it went under the plainer. It is ted that all of the crop will be housed belfore long and then the city will have about nine thousand tons for use next summer. Bulletin Social Corner Met. The members of the Bulletin Social Corner met in_their rooms on Valley street Wednesday’ afternoon and en- joyed a social time. A feature of the _meeting was the donation of articles ©of food to be distributed by the Unit- “ed Charitles Association and the. City imissionary which amounted to over ten dollars. Inspection of Armory Tonight. At their meeting in the armory on Pleasant street this evening there will e an inspection of Company L for 'whieh Captain Teising issued orders some _time ago. All of the men, who Wil be inspected as well as 'their property, will come prepared for the work. OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH “Geod, Old, Reliable Peterson’s Oint- tuck: Lodge, No. 15, I O. & streee. rormas. ‘months, - dled the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3 August - Anderson, in Hol-| Upon the low Wedr _morning. rohnsen, * Mrs. Morris Kantrovitz Brickson The death of Mrs. Morris Kantrovits [Hoon on the charge of ‘| occurred at St ‘hospital, | overcoat belonging to Johnson. John- where she ' had been -a patient for |son drove hi'lhi‘:"-l;‘l up in m‘:: some time, Wednesday morning. The | the block in Moo e — death of, Mrs. Kantrovits, who was|strest throwing the coat over the 34 years ‘of age, was caused by heart kor—! back. %cflfl” is trouble from which sh been suf- | building he noti that - fering. for some tme. - Bésides her | gone and started to make inquiries. husband she leaves one child. The[He was told that a man had gone funeral was held from her late home, |down the street with It on his arm. during the aftérmoon, at 91 Winfl- Going down Main -t.mtu o ot B brook street. Rev. Max Levine - | the man with his coa! R.lmllr:l'd = ciated at the services. Burial was In|a second hand store on o St !‘n the Hebrew cemetery at Perkins' Cor- | and immediately informed the off- L ‘When the officer got up to Eri FUNERAL the latter offered to give the con back o owner who refused - b WO [ G S5 S i G At 2 oclock. Wednesday atternoon the ‘funeral services of Helen M. O)- | Brickson claims that he se¥; [he, 0o o ey M "“‘”"A’]Evc“ With the Intention of selling It for T e O . Fomveny | what he could got. Brickson will ap- of AanaReid. officiated af the services pear before the .court this mornins. in the church, assisted by Rev. E. P. . E Ayer, paston of the chureh. The com- | Will Try to Form Organization. mittal service at the grave in the| In an endeavor to establish a branch Mansfield Center cemetery was redd |in this vicinity a representative of the by Rev. Leonard Smith _of Spring|New England Milk Producers Asso- Hill. Fred Thome, Fred Knight, Car- | clation will be in this city this af- roll Murphy and Leon Shaw: acted as|terncon to confer with all of the milk bearers. Arrzf.gements were in charge | producers in this section that are in- of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.|terested in the plan. This represen- tative will be at the rooms of the Meeting of Creditors. chamber of commerce after 2 o'clock. Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen of this city has called a meeting of WEDDING. the creditors of the estate of Sadje Drucke of Putnam. The meeting will Hartigan—Wheeler. be held in his office on Monday, Feb.| 1. g Joseph's church Monday united in ce Ma Worked M. M. Degree. Wheeler and Charles John Hartigan, There was a meeting of the East-|poth of this city. Miss Sadie Wheeler ern Star lodge, No. 44, A. F. & A. M., [and Harold Way attended the young in their rooms on Main street Wed- [couple. After the ceremony a number nesday evening. The feature of the|of invited guests enjoyed a luncheon evening was the working of the M.l|gnd social hour at.the home of the M. degree. After the Work refresh- |pride’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, Isants “Weke SESIE at 752 Maln street. Both of the con i tracting people are well known in this s Auxiliary Held Whist. ity where the groom is employed in Many_ attended the whist given by |the plant of the American Thread com- the Ladies’ AuxiWary to St. Joseph's|pany. The couple will reside at 752 haspital in the Nurses' home Wednes- [ Main street. day evening. Prizes were ‘awarded ‘ter the playing and refreshments were served. The evening was very NG O oL T enjoyably spent. & SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. Chappeil of Chap- h Hill, Will Be orth Windham Held Their First Tea. Children of Samu: The Wonian's Charitable Fund - held n, Formerly of Pa ;heir fl;‘!! telcol the season lwt:‘(hi Allowed to Attend ome of Miss Carrie Stiles on ind- bam Road Wednesday afternoon,| Soneol Free of Tu Many attended the-affair which Msted from 4 to § o'clock during which time there was a food sale. At the regular monthly meeting of the. school board held in the town hall Wednesday evening there was a len- Sthy discussion as to the advisability Large Attendance at Dance. of allowing the children of Samuel The dance given by the Ferdinando | Chappell of Chaplin, formerly of Parish Brothers' orchestra of Hartford in the Hill, to attend the North Windham town hall was largely attended Wed- |school free of tuition expense. Attor- nesday evening. Among the pleasing |ney Harvey appeared at the meeting features of the affair were the favors | for Mr. Chappell, while Attorney T. J. that were disposed of during the ev- | KeHey of the school board discussed ment a Favorite Remedy. “Had 51 ulcers on my less. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson’s Oint- ment cured me."—Wm. J. Nichols, 40 ‘Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for 25 cents at any 7 t, says Peterson, and money it lan’t the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, sunburn, and the surest rem- ' edy for itching eczema and piles the ‘world has ever known. “Peterson’s Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles T have ever found.” — Major Charles E. Whitney, Wineyard Haven, Mass. ‘Peterson’s Ointment has given t satisfaction for Salt Rheum.”— J. L. Welss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All ‘druggists sell it, recommend it. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—$% a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmoro & Shepard ‘FuneralDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 Nortk: St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephoze Lady Assistant ening. This dance was fully as suc-|the legal side of the matter for the cessful as those given by the orches- {board. The matter had been in the tra on previous -occasions. hands of the transportation committee, which was to report at last night’s IN THE CITY COURT meeting. That committee stated that 2 the matter was settled as far as they Four Men Put to Plea—Case of Cor:|were concernefi, but as Mr. Chappeil nelius Curran Céntinusd. | haa appeared before the board a mo- 13 * .Jtion was made and carried .whereby Four cases of intoxication appeared {the latter was given a hearing in the before the police court at Wednesday | matter. ~ Attorney Harvey spoke for morning’s session. David Barry was|Mr. Chappell, stating that the man had the first to appear before the court|moved from Parish Hill, whereby the and although he admitted being drunk [town had been saved $50 a year by he blamed his misfortune upon a|not being compelled to transport his heated room which affected him af- |children to school. It was no more ter he had taken a drink. As he had |than fair that this should have some been before the court on previous oc- |bearing on the matter, and if this was casions he was sentenced to - thirty [taken into consideration and an ar- days in_jail. rangement was made _between Mr. Paul Casey told the court that he|Chappell and the town a precedent was_intoxicated but as this was his|would not necessarily be establisned. first appearance in court and that he| A motion wag made stating that if had a family to support on the $24 |Mr. Chappell would agree that. his & week which he earned he asked for |home on Parish Hill would not be another chance. He was fined 31 and [rented to a family with children, costs and paid a bill of $8.60. thereby causing the town to transport Edward Cox pleaded guilty to the|these children to school, he would be charge against him but stated that|allowed to send his three children to he had a good job to g0 to Wednes- |the North Windham school. Attorney day morning and wanted a chance to|Kelley did not like this arrangement, 80 to work and leave liquor alone. He |as it would seem as if the board was admitted being arrested about three |trying to keep down the growth of the uct and target and army revolvers. There was a difference of over 30 added to the force of operators at the local telephone office. An appeal «is being made for per- sons rightly placed to leave out food for game birds. With the ground ice encrusted the birds are experiencing the hardest days of the ‘winter. Hundreds of valenties wers ex- changed Wednesday by Danielson peo- ple, but the custom was not followed o generally as in past years. Finest Ice Crop in Years It is said that the finest ice crop in years now fills to capacity the store- houses of most harvesters in towns hereabouts. In the final cutting this week the ice has been so heavy as to be difficult to handle. Bill for Increase In Salary. The bill providing for an increase in the salary of the judge of the town court, as now under consideration, in the legislature has the very general backing of Killingly _residents, who appreciate that the official is now very much underpaid, considering the work he is called upon to do. The electric lighting company has replaced old shades and lamps in the business section with new shades and lights for the streets. New Office Hours. Owing to the illness of Miss Marie Barrett one of the operators at the Western Union station here, the office is open for the receiving of telegrams for the time being only from 6:45 m. to 6:45 p. m., instead of until 10:45 . m., as usual. Dayville Pastor to Study at Harvard. Rev. J. W. Wright, pastor of the Congregational church at Dayville, left this week to take up his studies at Harvard University. He is to_spend week-ends in Dayville until Mareh, however, preaching Sundays. Mrs. H. B. Goodsell, South Killingly, is at Central Village, caring for ber daughter, who is ill with pneumonia. Danielson people read with amuse-]| ment of a party that came a-sleighing to Danielson from Putnam and found refreshments after “prolonged search. It really is to laugh! Will Hold Mardi Gras. Mardl Gras will be observed here next Tuesday evening by the Union i, e S e L tainment being planned that will be attended by many French-speaking résidents of Danielson. Enrollment Work Delayed. Failure to receive the necessary warrants and the blanks with which to do the work is delaying the under- taking of enumerating the male citi- zens of Killingly in accordance wth Governor Holcomb's requirements. Winners Given Prizes. ‘Winners of the honors at the annual reception-whist of the Bijou Whist club were Miss Albina Diaume Mrs, vears ago. Judgment was suspended T his “cave for & pariod ot sesPended|town by not allowing people to. rent during which time he will be given a chance to keep his promises. The case of Cornelius Curran was condjtion. After finding that these three chiidren would mot be ' over- crowding the school, being more of a e e oy = meiac that fhy, ‘than a hindrance, it was decided he might be examined as to his san-|iha¢ the children wouid be allowed to ity. The man had. been acting queer- Iy about the streets Tuesday maa foom |0 to the school for the balance of the 2 % ™ | school year. Mr. Chappell stated that e considered himself a resident of the To Preveat the Grip. ‘town of Windham and voted here. Colds cause srip—Laxative Bromo| Syivester Palechatz appeared béfore Quinine removes cause. There is only |the board with the intention of pur- one “Bromo Quinine” 'B. W. GROVE'S |chasing the route of Mr. Smith, who Slgneture ou N now transports children to school. The WILLIMART Sharp by the purchase of new blades. made of. It makes no difference what kine The STAG has been designed so - THE STAG SHARPENER, GRADE HONE, ’ with power. In regard to the town being held responsible in the case children were ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND There are today on the market a number of devices that provide for the stropping of safety razor blades, but the safety razor blade is ne ifferent from the old Jack razor which had to be honed before it would shave satisfactorily regardless o f what quality of steel it was ‘ every razor blade today on the market. BLADE HOLDER, HORSEHIDE STROP AND HIGH board was of the opinfon that as Mr. Smith had made the contract and was willing to carry it through the route should not be sold. The matter was left to the transportation committee IC. COMN. New Ambition For Nervous People The great nerve tonicthe famous al five-graln tomoline tablets—that = will ta al et azor ade put vigor, vim and vitality into nerw- E ous. tired out, all in, despondent people In & few davs. Anyane can huy a box, they are in- expensive, and Lee & Osgood Co. is eners authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anvone is dissatisfied n_accordance with guarantee in each THE OBJECTION TO SAFETY RAZORS IS ELIMI- S s praise’ them -for “winsrat NATED BY THIS NEW DEVICE opeeazion” ana unsbning Harres cessd can by overdndulgence in alconhol. tobacco or overwork of any kind. Heretofore there has been but one objectionable feature to safety raz- As a brain food-or for anv affliction ors—there was no means by which a dull blade could be honed qr of the nervous system, tonolige is un- Sebish : rhasceq ’ whil ~ sharpened by the user. This objection has mow besn overcems with (| boite seli moiige (hastone. trem the STAG SAFETY RAZOR SHARPENER. It is no langer neces- splendid. ~Mail- orders filled for out of sary to send blades away for sharpening or to be centinuously taxed town customers. d of a safety razor you are using. to properly grind, hone and strop CONSISTING OF STAG Rubber company, 250 feet, Underwrit- their property and keep it in good |- Joseph Hall, Miss Isabelle Loiselle, Mrs. S. Gingras, Mrs. John Loiselle, Miss Elodia Bonneau, Mrs. Luther [and personality and his Day, Mrs. Delia Lajeunese, Miss Blanch Goulet, William Touchette, Al- bert Mayotte, Joseph Halle. _ The guests prize went to Mrs. Frank injured in being carried to school. a Tletter from Town Counsel W. A. King was read in which he stated that the committee should use good judgment in getting men to do the transporting and after everything had been taken care of it_didn't seem as if the town could be held responsible in the mat- RegU.8.PetOfce ICLE The guard of the Can- . 4 adian ‘Athletic b will participate in : Usabe. Beaulieu was ana sent to Brookiva et or 30 Saye. Wed nesday. He had failed to make good after being released eight wepks When he Was In-court charged with non-support. he best sleighing of the . 1s now af hand and & nomber of pact left this city for tours Wednesday ev- ing. Board of Relief in Sessien. Joseph Plessis, F. R. Seward _ and Charies A, Wiltox, membens of ‘the. 7 board of relief, are conf theie 2 % A7 7 daily sessions. No appli s for reductions are to be heard after next Tuesday. A shipment of snow shoes was re- ceived here for the use of government Town of Woodstecls wheee s3pey mots| own where infestations have Jars A D. Mclntyre and duughtar, anet, are spen: a few days wil relatives in New York. ~ J. K. 8mith in Critical Condition. George K. Smith, Danielson, remain- ed in a somewhat critical condition at the hospital Wednesday. Mr. Smitn was found suffering from a shock at his home Tuesday" afternoon. No Blanks Received Yet. No blanks for the nse of enum- erators who are to take the military survey of Pm_-;',m had been received ere up to Wednesday These planks are expected at once: however, probably today, and when they are received the volunteers who are to do the canvassing for informa- tion will go to work atonce. HAMMOND-KNOWLTON CO. HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR. == C. C. Knowliton Elected President and Treasurer. At _the annual meeting of the Ham- mond-Knowlton company held here on Wednesday afterpoon the _following officers were relected: President- treasurer, C. C. Knowlton; vice pres- ident, F. W. Sha: secretary, Clar- ence A. Hammond-Knowlton. At the office of the company Wed- nesday afternoon it was stated tha: the concern, one of the important in- dustries of the city, had a prosperous Yyear in 1916, and that the company looks forward to 1917 being another prosperous period. The concern is very busy, but is facing the same dif- ficulty in’ securing a sufficient num- ber of hands that is being experienced by many manufacturing companies. " ANNA PAVLOWA writes: The poetry of dancing alone can interpret my admiration for the delightful licorice flavor in Adams Black Jack Gum. at his home in the eastern section of the town, near the Cutler farm. Hs o . was born in Bradford, .England, in 1828, and came to this couhtry when he was twelve years of age. For years NO TRACE OF BURGLAR. OBITUARY. . James Hall. James Hall, for more than half 1 cersury a resident of Putnam die: MPPODROME any stranger, however plausable his| WORLD LEGISLATORS TO story, until one has the advice of the oTION Police Departments in Other Citics [ Chamoer of Commerce; or of a locai| CONSIDER PEACE PROM Been:Reforre minister or priest, if the collector | g cp o M ions Committee he was associated with Thomas C. ngbe:, Vi\'hc W:-“ engaged in the hard- ‘ware business here, but later purchas- ¢d th farm where e atterwards livea| Given Dessriptions of Stolen Goods. and died. ure H Senate Foreign R clajms to represent a religious organ- ization. . Dr. Parker to Speak. o Descriptions of the goods stolen rom the- Isaac Champeau store this WINDHAM COUNTY LOST week have been sent to police head-| A reformatory for women has been | WASBINESOn Feb oA J0T PICTURESQUE CITIZEN |quarters in a number of towns and|long urged by those interested in |!ution Inviting cities in Southern New England, but|charities and corrections. The legis- | bers of the legisiative bodles imeon A. Wheaton One of the Oldest up“tg rremu:‘-y nxghl‘ ;ud n?l re. latbulre_,at tm; session, is to cog-l‘t‘ier world to meet in the United States = P sulted in bringing any information of |a bill for such an institution. Judse nd- Hine 1o-be. Siel by Wusinees Msn In. the Stats. value to the local police. Edgar M. Warner is a recognized au- |y p':‘“ A do i ooy S The death last Saturday at East There is a feéeling here, shared bv |thority on such matters, and he is the | American congre: i " ford removes from this county one of | M- Champeau, that the burglars who [chairman of the committes of ik« |promotion of peace, was introd the most picturesque of ity - citicens | are. Working this town have a regula: | Chamber of Commerce on this matter, | today by Senator Robinson and re and one of the oldest business mes ia | Outlet for the goods stolen, this outlet | the other members being Walter J.|ferred to the foreign relations com the state. Mr. Wheaton had been en- [ PFRbably being some largs city. Bartlett and Alexander Gilman. mittee. gaged in_business continuously —af| [Futnam has hien touched up re-| This committee has secured Doctor| Judges of The Hague tribunal w Eastford for 68 years. cently for goods of a total value notValeria Parker to speak in Putnam|be asked to meet at the same Dla He was man of remarkable vigor|MuCh under $1,000, so the burglar | Friday evening, February 23, in 0dd[and time but not with the logisi surprisi; menace is of more than passing in-|Fellows’ hall. The meeting will be|tors, to frame and transmit r long period of active business nee Sr | terest. open to all Who are interested, and |mendations to enable such in tratcted more than local attemtion f womeh will' be particularly welicome, | national tribunal “to be of @ at one time about two years ago he|CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAVE |At the same meeting, Mrs. T. M. Hep- |service to the worid in premoiins was made the subject of a special ar. INVESTIGATING | Burn: president of ‘the Connecticut | peace and g0 t ticle that appeared in the Sunday edi- BEEN Woman Suffrage association will world. i speak, ing for her subject, “The e e Matter of Collecting Money For Char-| Crilic~ Invitations have been sent|TO INDEMNIFY CITIZENS ocrat, was for vears a leader in the y—Dr. Valeria Parker to Speak. loh;t;:nlflc;;g:;l"n;ll‘onns‘;eon E OF GREECE AND TURKEY councils of f 3 " to their ing collecting oney. | workers for equal suffrage. Putnanm 3 " Saren 2571550500 born in Thompson. |02, Fiiniy'“for charity, that all 004 | women who have beon associated with| ing @ Riot at South Omah o citizens should be interested in a bi'l| her asked the Chamber of Commerce g LA R that has been introduced into the Con-|some time ago to allow time at some| Washington, Feb. 14 -Appropriatio necticut legislature. This will pro-|meeting of the chamber for her t»|0f 341,900 to indemnify ecitigens o Washington, Feb. 14.—A joint re Whose Property Was Destroyed Du Neb. ter, Dayotte, the consolation prize to Miss | vide that mo one shall solicit mone; |speak. = This the directors votea to|Greece and Turkey for propjriy de The matter of purchasing a Victroff | Diane Paradis. for the high school was tabled un the opening of the next school year, which will be next fall. valentine season. The bills, amopg. which was one from the state board of education for $5,000, and some from the Barrows estate, some datipg back as far as 1901, were read and voted paid, with the exception of the latter bills, which were turned over to the secretary to | X¢ look into and see if they had been A formerly a resident of Danielson. Mr. |Such aj paid. Attorney Kelley stated that le- elson.” Mr. gally -otume of 'iheve .bills_Were out. |Someeite. whese home was in St AI-| The Butsam Chember of Commaros iawed and the town could not be forced | sAe7d"s: P: Q. was spending the win- | office: through Germany's new submarine to_pay them. TR e A AL Y10 Hecto, when he was taken suddenly |with specialists in this subject = ATVl (g is of 7,493 tonnage, sailed i 32 during a riot in South Oma for any religious, charitable or philan-|do; and later voted that the meeting | Stroved E - oo hall decorations were very|thropic cause outside the town in|on the woman's reformatory would be e B W12 . Piigriicn yookba- i Palenting Sesmre in keeping with the | which the institution has its prineipal|an appropriate occasion. T s place of business, without first ob- :2e V. faining @ permit from the chief of po- | AMERICAN LINE STEAMER - CEE Y information as & vasts Cor forming his| PASSED THROUGH WAR ZONE| New London—An suto track awned setts and Z i F M. Leverone a a Post HIll York, witere he St tm;‘:"; ftias or the Chamber of Commerce, der British Colors. of State and Union streets, New Lon 3 don, Tuesday morning and as o re. s father, Abraham Bessette, 81, | which has declared it is intereated in| oy soipnia Fen, 14.—ThemAmeri-| oo (he tons Toming can line steamer Haverford, the first T et rr hy | Philadeiphia-bound vessel ' to pass ter in New York with one of his sons, | matter, and have had correspondence | onU%0 GTCTY T, SO, SO OATIS li'"Z . recent latter from one of the most suc- Mr. Bessette came here from Cana- [cessful men in Connecticut along these from Liverpool under the British col- led COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL da to make his home 'in 1830, and ro. |lines Teads in pert as followa e tings of e s, - aapar- EQUIPPING FIRE DEPARTMENT [[HEed it TSk nen e vefuenea | gors oo Liverionl o noc kot ada. ere . i Feet of Hose, Rubber Coats, |25217 in 1894 and remained about = |with an inguiry as to what the collec | gijiea two weeks ago, the additionsl !l year, going back to Canada in 1895.tions of organization net. Then Smoke Masks, Boots, etc., Ordered to | Fie had been retired for spour twen: |1 devetop. the information as to how | Lme havine been occupled in detours Be Purchased. ty years. Mr. Bessette was married e four times, his first wife dying abeut ‘Brazil has the largest known di ING, PUFFED-UP FEET AND USE “TiZ” FOR ACHING, BURN- 2t a mesting of the mayor and fire |43 years ago, his last wife & year ago. | compensatio expen posit of 70 per cent. irom ore, practic- CORNS OR CALLOUSES re and purchasing committees of the common ecpuncil held in the council |attended his funeral—John M., Dan- world. chamber Wednesday evening the mat- |ielson: Alphonse, Providence; Arthur, ter of purchasing 2,500 feet of hose and | New Bedford; Hector, New York, and other supplies for the fire department | Harmidas, West Danville, Vt. Anoth- CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED was gone over and the supplies were |er son, Moses oldest of the family, and mith local applications, as th2y cdpnot ordered to be purchased. Two thou- | daughter, Mrs. Napoleon Gosselin, reach the of sand and seventy-five dollars _was|are residents in St. Alexandre. 18 & lecnl Sins spent in the purchase of hose, and it wa sdivided as follows, after the bids Trom ten Gifforent compenics had oo |SOUTHERN LABORERS GETTING remedy. Hail's Catarrh Curs is taken accepted: “Through the Jordan company of this city, from J. H. Bartley company of |Colored Men Who Came Hers Last one of the best physicians in this coun- Hartford, 500 feet of Alert brand at 95 cents a foot. Through ~Hurley-Grant company, from Boston Building company, 250 |from the south early in the fall are 2 En RS feet, Linden brand. at 7sc. .|catching the swing of things in Batarroa: conditions Send f Fiom the C. C. Fire Hose company [north. Under their original ~agree- moniais, free. il of Massachusetts, 250 feet, Columbia [ments they received $12 a week, 34 F.7. CHENBY & €O, Props. Tedelo, 0, patent weave, at 80c. of which went for board, leaving them All Dr\,lfi ), 16c.” From Eureka Fire Hose company of ($8 net. But they are now . bettering BIrs Veuey. Boston, 250 feet, Peerless jacket, at S0c. | that proposition. Those of them who ven, 500 feet, wflm brand, at 90c. From Combination Ladder company, From ‘Hessel & Hopiina. New- Hia_ |have tndured the cold of such & win® Inactivity Causes Constipation Sraving up your fuos o maglc all Five sons from five different states ally fres from phosphorous, in the “Sarel 1 use TIZ' the ds Catarrh X Tofueracd by constitutoinal conditions, in order to cure it you must take an internal i = 1; d acts tiarough 1t 1 USED TO OUR CLIMATE on e Tucous Surtaiss oF the syoteas ‘s Cagarrh Cure was prescribed by U for years, It is composed of so Fall Earning Good Money. fe 5% the best tonics Known. sombined ——rr t f ith mome of (he best Blovd purifiers Colored laborers who came here - Tne perfect combindtion’ of (e ingte- - sch wonierfal rosults in Good-bye, sore fest, burming feet, swollen feet, tender feeot, tired feet Good-bye, corns. callouses, bunions iis for constipation. |and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more lmping with pain o agony. “Tiz cal, acts right off. "“Tiz” draws the poisonous exudations whic Lack of exercise in the winter is a frequent cause of constipation. - You |out Providence, 500 feet, Dandy jacket, af [come are beginning to . feel heavy, dull and listiess, your com- [Puff up the feet. Use “Tiz” and weur soc. Tith better paving . propositions Plaxion 18 ‘sallow and DImDIy, dnd an- |MMANSE shoss. Use Tiz" and forset From New Jersey Car Spring and |some of them have found employment at Tow ebb, Clean u ur foot misery. Ah! how comforta- in this town, getting in some instances, at once with Dr. your feet feel. ers’ brand, at $5c. as high as forty cents an hour. For Life Pills, a mild lsxat Get n 25-cent box of “Tiz’ new mt It was also_decided to purchase the following articles from the La France Ie than offset ‘weathe: all : retiring compeny. 18 B coats, |of them ; will assure you and easy move- lnfleoflnll-’lbehm Heves the ed inf ines with- any dr or department ot Eriping. A doss betore Don't _suffer. Have gnod fest, siad E 'fimiux(u X Year's fook -am never o5, ¥ o cony - t looks like a bonanza 33 . to Druggist.