Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1917, Page 5

@ togaa ¥ An ént line of COATS materials —HATS - to match, stylish and durable. CHILDREN'S'DRESSES in white and colored, 1 year to PAUL JONES MIDDIE for the girls, sizes 8 to 20, prices $1.00, $1.50 to $3.50. A Middie that has style and fit. CORSETS for all prices, 50c to $8.00. 4 Lady, Nemo, Rengg Belt, Red- fern, Madame . Iréne, Bien Jolie. A BRASSIERES in "cluny lace and embroidery trimmed, 50c, $1.00 to $3.50. _ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR— a choice line—one that fits and wears well. (See our $1.00 Envelope Cheniise.) NECKWEAR — we carry the Crowley line—a line unex- celled on the market for style ind novelties. 5 MARK CROSS KID GLOVES for the ladies. Fancy Lettuce Celery Hearts See our fihdow of Olives People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor NOTICE. Having purchased the papering and painting busincss oroX. ST Brown. T Want 3. adsurs his' customeds that Tl be pleased to have their future orders, wa Fubrantee satisraction, H. P. BEAUSOLEIL, 157 Broae St. Telephone 1229. TEACHER Vicling sold on Fer appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Biizs Place, Nor- wich, Conn. R TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR Most Cigers Are Goot— THESE ARE BETTER GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. - THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St Next to Falace Cafe WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER tk and mascrials at, right suilied labor and QUICK LUNCH JOHN_D. METROPOLIS, Proprietor OPEN"FROM 5 PP Charles F. Shunoc has sold McCarthy. ane'fl“mnhl&yfl"ml-. ‘ntm‘h’ ~of Cen x(%%?:g&&:: Mystic school. The D. A. R. {inental com ington ne city today. 1o the Con- be held in Wash- - {onight, Olympic; 5 casvassing—adv: paring to tion to be Tuesday and Pay your water bil open_till 5 p. m—adv, Tomorrow, the third Sunday of the menth, 1s '.h-dc‘o:lmun\on Sunday for the members 0. and Scapu- e Sty ot Patoieie parish: A good number of workers put in some busy hours at the Red Cross room Friday, the demand for supplies srowing more urgent every day. OMen's meeting Sunday in Thayer building. . Rev. H. J. Wyckoft will speak. Swahn's orchestra.—adv. A reception was given Friday even- ing at the Methodist church in East Hampton to Rev. Samuel Thatcher and family, recently trancferred from Jewett Ci License your, dogs in the towa clerk’s office now; $125 for male and spayed dogs and $5.25 for female dogs. One dollar extra after May 1st.—adv. News has been received that Willlam ‘Whittaker, who formerly lived in Ash- ford, died in California last week and burial was there, the fumeral being held Monday. : Annual confirmation services will be held at the Bishop Seabury Memorial church, Groton, Sunday evening at 7.30 ‘clock. The class will be confirmed by Suffragan Bishop E. Campion Ache- son of Midaletown. - Capt. Isaac Bromley Smith, a Nor- wich boy, has been advanced from the command of the Saturn to the Cuyama, a new $1,000,000 craft recentiy com- pleted for the government service along the Pacific coast. The. agnual meeting- the - City ion. of The. King’s Daughters and Sous will be held in_ Broadway Con- ¥regational church Tuesday evening, April 17, at T.46.—adv. of Records show that the cost of main- taining the Connecticut sanataria has increased twofoid since the state tu- berculosis commission was created. The increase ,of course, is due ajmost entirely to the rise in food prices. A Farmington correspondent notes that Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Keep have come from Andover, Mass.. and are oc- "ing the house known as the James Cowles house on Main street, taking possession Monday, April 3. Rev. George E. Davis, for the past vear and a half pastor of the Moodus Methodist church, has moved to the Methodist parsonage at Quarryvilie, succeeding Rev. W. D. Woodward. who has been appointsd pastor at Attawau- gan. K. of C. Bazaar tonight, Olympic; free dancing: no canvassing.—adv. The public itilities commission has ordered that the interurban service between Rock: be continued. The finding directs the | companies to file on or before May 1st | statements of proposed schedules to be | toliowea. Mrs. T. P. Fiske of Coventry is | again_collecting subscriptions for the | telephone at Bolton station, which .is maintained each vear by those people in Coventry, Bolton and Vernon who use Bolton ‘station as_their shipping and receiving points. Preparation for the entertainment of 90 delegates from camps of the Mod- ern Woodmen of the World from cities about the state are nearing comple- tion by a committee for the state con- vention which will be held in New Britain Wednesday, May America May Produce Potash. American chemists have been look- ing for potash in this country for a zreat many years, and. several de- vosits and sources were discovered years ago and then neglected by cap- ital because of the moderate price of the German article. Most, if not all, of the present sources were known before the war, but the industry did not seem then to promise returns large enough to warrant the hazard of the new undertaking. Consequently . abth- ing was done until our supply was suddenly cut off. According to Mr. F. M. de Beers, president of.the Swenson Evaporator Company of Chicago, we will produce raw potash salis next year in suMici- ent quantity to supply one-third of our average demand before the war or equivalent to 120,000 tons. There is a chance that we may ex. ceed this by 50 per cent if certain pro. perties are “worked or .if new. pro- Cesses “are developed, but even then we would have but alf our require- nents during normal times and right now we could really use more than that. Our future as a large producer depends entirely on our success with feldspar, alunite. biast gases, Searies ‘Lake.and.other. lakes. in - braska, Wyoming and Oregon. )‘3; cannot’ securé much more than about 15 per cent of our requirements from the by-products. first discussed, al- though many of these should be per- manently profitable. — Metallurgical and ChHemical Engineering. L] R TRESINOE Effect of Shell Fire. ' When a. 12-inch shell strikes the » 2 “splash” higher send the body to Needham, Mass., lie and Fast Hartford | £ < wiil leave for “that ¢ delegate from the First Stonington. Mrs. John A. Service. The funeral of Nellie L Fitch, wife of John A. Service, was held from her late home, No. 57 n avenue, Friday afternoon at 2. o'clock with many relatives and friends attending. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D.. pastor of £ rormerty paster ot tha Contrat Hap. . tormerly pastor of tist church, officiated. Miss Maud C. Bu sang My Jesus as Thou Wilt and Asleep in Jesus. The bear- ors were Willlam P. Miller, Edward L. Armstrong, . Daniel W. Gore and R. Allen Kinney. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. 3 Und cers Henry Allen & Son Co. ‘were in charge of the funeral arrans: ments. 3 Mrs. Albert P. Biinn. At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. the funeral of Esther Dyson, wife of Rev. Albert P. Blinn, was held from her home on Broad street. There was a large number attending, some coming Mary S. Van- .. officiated. rendered Face to Face, Beautiful Isle of Some- where and Crossing the Bar. Miss Elsie Bogue accompanied on a piano. Saturday morning Undertaker Gager where burial will take place. Rev. J. Herbert Yeomans of Boston will con- duct a service at the grave. Norwich relatives and friends will accompany the body. Patrick E. F. Connell. Relatives and friends attended the funeral services of Patrick E. K. Con- nell, who died in the Soldiers’ home in Togus, Me., on Aprii 10, which were held Friday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. James McCahey, of 158 Sachem street. ‘At services held in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Peter J. Cuny officiated. The bearers were Thomas Connell, John J. O'Brien, Carthy ‘and Jeremiah Sullivan. was in St. Mary's cemetery. TUndertaker = M. Hourigan = was charge of the funeral arrangements. The deceased was a native of Nor- wich_Town and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Connell. He worked in mills a g0od part of his life and in the Spanish-American war he enlisted in Company. C of this city and proved a good soldier. ~After the war he lived in a number of cities and for a time had been in Togus, Me. Mr. Connell is survived by three brothers, Daniel Connell and William Connell of this city and Thomas Con- nell, who lately moved to- Brooklyn, N. ¥, and is employed by the Page Boiler company. There are.two sis- ters, Mrs. James McCahey and Mrs. John J. O'Brien of CIff street. Connell was well known among residents of Norwich Town. unmarried John_ Me- Burial in Mr, the He was AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Captain Kidd, Jr. Rider Johnson Young's Captain Kidd, Jr., presented before large sized au- diénce at the Davis theatre on Friday vening, aroused interest and enthusi- ym in plenty. The search for hidden treasure on a lomely Cape Cod farm brought forth not gold but the great- est treasure in the world—lovi It ‘was mos assuredly a disappointed company of gold seekers who found only an empty box after daye of anx- jous digging, but from that empty box came forth love, well worth the seek- g The adventure was presented in three acts. Mary MacTavish (Edith Talia- ferro), daughter of Andrew MacTavish, the honest old Scottish book dealer, ‘was a most charming little body, full of sunshine and life. And Jim Ander- gon (Otto Kruger) the lively adven- turist, who was forever buying old books at aucfion, and whose antique ®seeking instinct caused the treasure search, could not have been improved upon. As a typical rube constable, Samuel Dickins (Charles Dow Clark) make the most of his role, and brought down_ tie house again and 2gain. As a whole Captain Kidd, Jr. truly mer- ited the approval given it by the de- lighted audience. inbury—It is reported that Fa- o e Traynor. of Water- ville, formerly of St Peter’s church, Danbury, will succeed the late Re John .F.' Murphy as pastor of St. Mary’s church, Bridgeport. 3 inted _were appoi to of the matter. Pledge $100 for Home ' Gardens. ‘The board of directors for the cham- ber of commerce pledged $160 towards the support of the home garden pro- m and other pledges were made by W. Perkins, 350; Porteous & Mitchell Co. $25. The following -have pledged themselves with the amounts 1o be announced later: The Bulletin, Reid & Hughes, Norwich Bqual Fran- chise League, -Norwich Grain Co., The National League for Woman Service also pledged their support through the presidont, rs. John D. Hall. ‘The schol: of Broadway school in a meeting held Friday afternoon pledged their support in every way possible. Ft is carnestly hoped by the directors_that anyone or any orgami- zation within the town Who are patrio- tic and desire to help this great cause, which is urged by the federal and state government, will communicate with the secretary of the chamber of commerce who will accept any con- gflmt!cn that they feel disposed - to ve. In co-operation with the New Lon- don County League for better milk) supply for the city of Norwich, Myron B. Prentice was appointed to repre- sent the chamber on the committee which will be formed by the New Lon- don County League. -~ Applications for Membership. ‘The following applications for mem- bership_were received and accepted: A. C. Brown, works manager of the Hopkins & Allea Co.; Joseph E. Ku- cher, C. V. Pendieton, Jr., Louis Car- ing the increase cost increase in alf expenses wages in view of the recent eight-hour law giving the employes 10 hours’ pay for eight hours’ werk which will bring an added expense to the New Haven soad of $1,500,000. He concluded by urging chambers of commerce to take part im an effort to have discontinued the matter of perse- cuting the railroads of the country but participate in a campaign to heip the railroads provide better freight and passenger transportation. | Rev. J. Beveridge London discuesed The Worid War. Af- the speak- Germans, economy, cleanliness and obedience. He touched upon the re- ligion of Germany with regard to every one in Germany having a vote. Dr. Lee said although the reichstag may lay taxes and vote on other measures the ‘emperor is the supreme authority. It 1s a country with two religions. He Teferred.to the manner in which the popuiation carries. daggers and takes on_the power of the superman. Tollowing the -luncheon, the busi- ness meeting was calied to order. President Cruttenden presided. Sec- cetary M. R. Branche of the local chamber presented the report with re- §ard to the Mohegan trall, and Arthur L. Peale presented a design for the markers for the trail, a board with an arrowhead in red paint on a dark bue Lackground and white letters printed on the marker. The design was ap- proved and 200 markers werc auti ized.. It is intended to have thes penter. associated with the Ashiand jmarkers placed on tne trail and at Cotton Co., of Jewett City: H. I Den- nett, manager of the Versallles Fibrs|di Co.:" George C. Butts, general Zer of the Chelsea TFile Works: ¥. Rogers, manager of the States Finishing Co. To Organize Educational Bureau. Permission was granted for the ganization of an educational burcau within the chamber which is in accordance with the laws of the chamber. The bureau will be organized for the purpose of dis- |tie mo: cussing any matter pertaining & cational matters of the town schoo: of Norwich. lembers of the tow school committee, including the chair- man, B. P. Bishop, on the invitation of the chamber of commerce, met Wi the directors and discussed matters relative to the reorganization of the schools of the town wits the result that on Friday, April 27, the churab: will hold an coen meeting for the pose of taking up the question wit the full membership of the chamb of commerce. An application asking for the estal- iishment of the educational bureau, signed by ten men was presented and the names of the petitioners are: E. J. Graham, Robert McNeeley, H. M. . J. Houlihan, Fran Hemp- stead.” Louis M. Crandall, Henry A Tirrell, Rev. J. F. 0. Mur. phy, J. B. Stanton, T. Beckles James 1. Case and Francis P. Me. Namara. Have Three Bureaus Now. With the establishment of the edu- cational bureau the chiamber of com- merce will have three bureaus, the mercantile, the manufacturers’ and the educational bureaus. A resolution upon the death of Charies W. Comstock was adopted. Mr. Comstock is the fifth member who has_passed away since organization in Jaruary. The meeting adjourned shortly after 10.30 o'clock. EAST. CONN. CHAMBER ENDORSES NATIONAL HIGHWAY Resolution Urges on Congress Neces- ity- For Government Maintenance. At an enthusiastic business meeting of the Eastern Eonnecticut Chamber of Commerce in this city on Friday aft- ernoon, a resolution was passed urging Upon congress the necessity of the construction and maintence of a Na. tional Highway system by the govern- ment. At noon about 175 prominent men of Fastern Connecticut zathered for shad luncheon at the Wauregan house | dining hall. 2 Just before grace was said by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D. pastor of Park Congregational chirch, and on motion of Hon. Nelson J. Aylng, the entire body united in singing a verse of America. The menu was as fol- lows ®Clam Chowder, Coney Tsiand Milk Crackers ¢ Baked Shad, Italienne Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips Fresh Bread Apple Pie Coftee Seated at the head table were: Pres- ident. Joseph T. Cruttenden, Hon X. 3. Avling, Mayer Allyn L. Brown, W. A. Keefe of Plainfield, Rev. J, D, FIUl of Plainfield, <. H. New Haven, Rev. New T.ondon, president of New London Chamber of Commerce, Rev. 8. H. Howe, D. D. Rev. J. W. Areson of Yantic. The Last of The Mohegans. When the shad luncheon” finally ‘dls- ST e g g At i to a descend=nts o the original tribs of Mohegan Tndians. As thelr names were anfiounced they inpen and were roundly ve gescendants Ella Avery, Mrs. Adeline | | ers will be ’n the Mohegan chapel or grove. town line a marker is ‘o dc. ding line. Report on Mohegan Tra The second e Mohegun commitice was as foi- snate the ion taken. this body at your committee of commerce | further progress ions 1 recomm 3 lea up o the time we feel s of commerce ed by the trail. ihe a: iig hamlet, arranged in consecutive her information that be of assistance in listing ané this and_other representing ci may mapping the trail. AL _letterheads must the United States with derrsath Division National Asscciation. This iies to all cham- bers sponsors for the trail. Proper markers are to be along the entire length of the trail of aniform styie, placed at a specifie¢ height. Your that a day in June be set apart for opening the trail and that exercises in keeping with such an event be held bear a cut of the words un Highwe! erected committee would recommend We would further recommend the appointment of the following commit- of the cities served by the trail to have © representation on all the committees of three persons save the reception committee, the number to represent u;.ls committee to be 25 from each ity “The meeting then passed a resolu- tion urging upon consress the neces- sity of the early designation, construc- tion and maintenance of a system of national highwass to .be built and maintaingd by the . national govern- ment. | The Luncheon Guests. Among the guests at the luncheon were the following: D. A. R, Putnam—Mrs. Mary B. Medbury. Mohegan Traii Committee, London—E. 8. Doton, Mrs. C. . Graves, Mrs. 8. L. Ewald, Miss Nettle E._Bishop. ‘. D. A. R, Norwich—Mrs. William H. Fitch, ~Mrs, Wuliam H. Oat, Mrs. George C. Preston. Red Cross—Miss Meech. National League for Woman's Sc\ vice—Mrs. John D. Hall. Equal Franchise League—Mrs. Lu- cius Briggs, Mrs. W. A. Norton, Mrs Willis Austin, Mrs. J. Dana Cort. Norwich ladies present were Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mr: Edwin H. Hi s, Mrs. E. D. Fulles Mrs. C. D. Noyes, Mre. Frederic . Cary, - Mrs. »4. N. H. Vaughn, Miss Mary E. Richards, Mrs. Charles Stew. art, Mrs. A. L. Peale, Mrs. Edwin Hill, Mrs. Charles Prentice, Mrs. FL Tirrell, Mrs. John Hawkins, TLouise C. Howe, Mrs. Charles bers, Mrs. H. M. Branche, Mrs. Otto B. Wult. Branch Mesting at Ofd Lyme. Arrangements have been made ‘Easte: New . tor 1 e 5 and 1.30. . and_Mrs. Edward H. Smith of China. A basket lunch will ‘were as Mrs. | iyl n Lyston, as by Miss Catherine Lce and John Con- Thadams Zaza, fortune te; Ars. Mary L. Sliney, aseistod by Miss Har- riet O'Donnell, Cigar Booth—Wilitani _ Harringion, Wil McClafferty and Tbomas Car- Chinese Laundry—Air. and_ Airs F. T. Diggins, Mrs. William J. Me- Knigat, Mrs. Mayrice Kelly, Mrs. John R.>McNamara, Pillows and - Dolls—William H. Mec- Agnes White, Miss Helen Hinchey, Willlam Hart and Jo- seph Sheridan. SOLDIERS WILL BE DISCHARGED AFTER WAR Order Appliss to) Men Who Have En- listed Since War Declaration. Telegraphic instructions have been orwarded to the recruiting offier at tiees in.charge of) Readers of The Builletin have been 61d again and agali of the merits of that reliable, time-proved kidney rem- p told not those of un- known “person, ‘liviig far away. The ‘wich people. 8Bt., Norwich, says: “My back has troubled me, aching a good deal. My and lifting. This seemed to aggravate advertised and one box acted quickly and relieved this ‘trouble. 1 recommend them as 1 feel help others.” Price 50¢, ain simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. very they wii at deulers. New London that it is the policy of the War department to discharge from the army at the termination of the war, all men who have enlisted in the regular army since the declaration of war, or who may heceatter enlist. This policy also applies to the National Guara, - The recruiting office at New Lon- don remains open from § a. m. to 9 in the cavalry MONTVILLE HOME GUARD HELD FIRST DRILL. ixteen Guardsmen Turned Out Fhere Friday Evening. nd infantry. Sixteen men turned out to the first drill of the Home guard in the town of Montville Friday evening. The en- listments are coming in steadily and the guard now has a memburship of 23 and it is expected that 20 wiil be signed up before next Wednesday evening, when a patriotic rally will be held in Robertson's hall. At this meeting addresses will be made by First Selectman George H. Bradford, Rev. Fred C. Clarke and others. MISSIONARY MEETING. Broadway Church of th Efforts Made During the Period 1850 to 1830. At the meeting 6f the Foreign Mis- sionary societs of Eroadway Congre- gational church Friday afternoon in church parlors the topic was Chris- jan Weroism. Toliosing ths devo- L service a missionary survef. of the period from 1830 to 1890 was treated by questions and answers in nddition to: a special article dealing with each decads. Those assisting in his part of the programme were Miss Campbell, Miss Miriam Campbell, Mrs. Fdaward D. Fuller, Miss Florine Sco- field, Kukia, Mrs. Everett rs, Emi: work being done in our for lepers given by Miss Suth 3 During the social lowed tea was served by C. Preston, Mrs. Rufus H. Vauzl Mrs. Will L. Stearns, hour which fol- Mrs. C PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. Contributions for 'Red Cross Work Amounted te $20. The regular monthly meeting af the Parish House associat'on of Park Con- gregational church was held Friday af- ternoon at fhe Fugh Henry Osgood Memorial. The meeting began o'clock and ended 6 and took the form of a work meeting for the benedit of the Red Cross society. The con- tribution of 320 was a €0 given to that organization. A great deal of work was accomplished, 48 surgical roves being brought well towards completion and are soon to be finished. The o matter of business attended to was pledging of $500 toward repairs on Parsonage. Laborers Only Want $3.25, Representatives of New London com- tractors and of the hod carriers now out on strike held a conference this week. in the hope of settiing the con- troversy. The session was unpro- ductive of results, both sl standing firm. The sirilers wers receiving $2.36 a day and asked for $3.25. The em- ployers offered 33, but the compromise did not appeal to the workers. who in sist that they are entitled to their de- mand. Te Eliminate Liquor Traffic. Members of the Men's clubs of Pro- testant churches of New London to th number of approximately 150 assem bled in the parish house of St. Jame: church, New London, Thursday e ing for supper and a discussion of pays and_means to climinate the liquor traffic. YOUNG MEN ENLIST IN THE Conn. National Guard before you are drafted ‘ Apply at the Armory Married Men ENLIST IN THE p. m. for applications for enlistment and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant _— Opposition to Change. Opposition developed at a hearing before the public utllities commiseion Thursday upon the petition of the Nor- wich and Worcester Railroad company for an alteration in the, location of the highway at White street, near the Dayville passenger station. The com- pany proposes to change the locat of le crossing 100 feet north of station and contends that public saf requires such a change. Have Recovered Stolen Auto. The Ford delivery wagon some time. égo from Louls Sca of Johnston, ‘R. L, has been by ‘Sherift Brown and Depu:: Tubbs. The car was found in Cohan- zle. The car was stolen by three men, one of whom was a soldier. It has been returned to its owner and arrests are expected to f« v. Attended Dance at New Londen. Miss Haze) Fletcher, Mise Ruth L. Loving and W. Leslie Fietcher of Lincoln avenue attended a dance giten in the Crocker house, New London, Friday evening by membere of the Phi Alpha Mu Siema of Bulkeley High school. Have Health Certificates. Must schools as well as the children are to be required to present medical certifi- cates on their return to school after an absenge from their duties of three days or more on account of jlness. Easily Off. Customer—*“Gee, this is & rotten ci- gar!” “Well, don't complain. You've only, got one of them—I've got ten thousand of the darp things.”—Life Many Kinds of Bananas. No fewer than 176 different kinds of bananas are grown in various parts of the world. F = o ik and ’ Home Gardens WE BELIEVE IN BOTH A Pocket Flash Light will guard you in the dark. Our Seeds and Garden Tools will guard you against high prices for vegetables next Fall and Winter. Prepare to plant now. Put in peas first and other vegetables as the season ad- vances. We carry Electric Lights for all purposes and fresh Bat- teries for door bell, gas engine, automobile, etc. EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. are Norwicy cases, told by Nor-| 4 Dor't | Teachers of the New London public | Ne advertis " i There are | of men whose timc is worth and lose both, becaus ’t know they can g . E. 'S, Bennett, carpenter, 485 Main |clothes ready made. If you are one of thes work Tequired considerable stoopins |come to our store; you the trouble. Pains caught me across |M€re i any numiber ¢ my back. 1 saw Doan’s Kidney Pills|tive patterns. You'll get good tailoring, correc Suits, $15.00 to $2 perfec Come in and let 207 Main Stre Shad and Lobs If you want a cho for Sunday dinner, pl or 777. Also Noank Stea Long Clams and Li sters. POWERS BR New arrival “YOUR GRANDMOTHE ONE, WHY NOT Y See the Choice Lo Artistic CAMEOQD On Exhibition in ( Window Largest Display Ever in This City PRICES $7.50 to $4 |} THEY ARE WORTH % THE PLAUT-CADDEN ESTABLISHED i MAIN ST, NORWI WE ARE SHOW ALL THE NE SPRING NOVELT! NECK BEAD: MESH BAGS, E1 besides our regu of high grade Jewe all the latest desigr Every piece guarar Prices| the lowes JOHN & GEO. H. B ar THE L. A. GALLUP ¢ WHEN YOU WA Iness” before the medium b vertising o to p pubile,” ¢ THERY, 10 20 g astorn Co ul o L 8 S0 Gusiuoss fupilie