Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 8

Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Moming ‘Wash away all the stomach, lver, and bowel poisons: before breaifast. in and day out, no sour bile to tongue sicken your treath or dull your head; no constipa- To feel your best day to feel clean inside; coat your tion, bilious attacks, colds, rheumatiem or gassy, acid stom- ach, you must bathe on the inside You bathe outside. This is vastly more jmportant, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities {nto the blood, hile the bowel pores do, says a well- known physician. o ‘keep these poisons and Sexins from the X T et s "hawels, drink befors sick neadache, stom. hosphate in it Purity and freshen the entire ali- mentary tract, befors putting more od into the stomach. loGdef. a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist =~ is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish twinge which Is n inpleasant. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your sy tem of these vile poisons and toxin: also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like You felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became saturated with an ac- cumulation of body poicons, begin this treatment and above afl, keép it up! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and purifying, o limestone phosphate and hot water be- fore breakfast, act.on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. ——— COUNTY CLUB LEADER UNDER FOOD BILL. Miss Bertha Hallock to Divide Her Time Between Boys’ and Girls’ Work and Food Cons: on. Miss Bertha Hallock, graduate of the home economics department of Con- necticut Agricultural college, has been cmploved as county club leader under the emergency food bill and will de- vote one-ha Ifof her time to boys’ and girls’ work and one-half to emergency food conservation work - in Norwich and New London. She has had charge of the boys' and girls’ club work in Norwai™ having under her supervision come 500 to 600 school children. The past summer in addition to the school garden work Miss Hallock has given weekly canning demonstrations to the women of that city. During the win- ter season 15 and *16 Miss Hallock has mssisted Miss Hayes, state-home dem- onstration leader, in giving the home economics <courses at the lon schools throughout the state. Hallock was raised on a Connecticut farm and knows rural conditfons end problems at first hand and will greatly strengthen this department of the farm bureau. Frank E. Maples President. At a meeting of the West Plains Cemetery Association, held on Sat- urday last the following officers were elected: Frank E. Maples, president; John I. Ross, secretary and treasurer. Extensive Improvements _in the grounds were planned for spring, in- cluding a cement wall for the fromt and plotting with flowers and shrub- bery for the grounds. It is officially notified that the Rus- = an ambassador to Spain has resign- . SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DANDERINE™ SEPND A FEW CENTS! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. TRY THIS! HAIR GETS BEAUTI!- FUL, WAVY AND THICK IN FEW MOMENTS. If you care heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incdmparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it immedi- ately dissolves every particle of dan- druff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf roos the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcomie it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a small bottlé of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents; apply a little as directed, and ten minutes after you will say this was the best Investment Vou ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowliton’s Danderine. If tventually—why not now? Highest Grade Painting At the Also carringes and wagons. work guaranteed. lowest price. All Automobile painting a speciaity. Falls Auto Co. hl 51 SHERMAN STREET 190 Franklin St. 1S THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL A8 A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT UJOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 4 10 BROADWAY PEE ORI ) | part as follows Mr. Bell LECTURED ON CH RISTIAN SCIENCE Frank Bell Addressed Gathering at Buckingham Memorial— Movement Has 1,700 World. \ \ At the Buckingham Memorial 3on- evening a large audience heard Frank Bell, member of the board of lecLtureship of the Mother church, The First Church of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston, Mass., lecture on Christian Sclence. After the opening exercises ‘Mf. Bell was introduced and spoke in = in his lecture sald Chris- tlan Sclence had been called the sci- en¢é of right thinking, because the practice of Christian Science is the activity by which wrong thoughts give place to right thoughts, that the fruits of right thinking may appear instead of the fruits of wrong thinking. Control of Thought. “All there is to living is thinking,” sald the lecturer, and he gave fllus- trations of how conditions of lving are primarily conditions of thinkinsg. This, he said, would not be pleasant to comt plate were it true that think- ing is more or less beyond control “Christian Science,” he added, “shows the willing student not only how to distinguish right thought from wrong thought, but how to hold to the one and reject the other, and thus to have dominion over the shaping of his career.” ‘The essentially mental nature of evil was_explained, attention being called to the fact that successful resistance of evil requires a knowledge of what evil is and how it can be met and mastered at its source. The speaker referred to the increasing recognition of the fact that “the evil called dis- ease is the outward expression or ef- fect of a mental state’ He said the growing practice of Christian Science, “in_which all manner of disease is Lealed by treatment applied solely to mental conditions, ll{helpms' mankind to- see that disease in all its aspects 1 the working out of wrong thinking." This, he added, was not necessarily conscious and deliberate wrong think- ing. Illustraticns were given of the oxtent to which the common daily ex- perfences of living “years and years of thinking” on the part of others, to which we unconsciously respond when we ride on trains, walk the streets, live in_houses, etc. Therefore. “the men- tal causes of disease are not necessari- ly confined to influences of which the victim of disease may be aware.” Christian Scierce, he said. “proves disease to be mental by healing it by a mental method.” The Authentic Textbook. “The book, “Science and Health. with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker , was_described as the textbook of Christian Science, in which are set forth “the rule and method of the science of right thinking, what it is and how it may be learned end ap- plied.” Persons who studied this book in the hope .of learning how to prac- tice hypnotism or mesmerism, to con- quer pain with mental suggestion or will power, to heal disease by calling it names, to overcome evil by ignoring it, or to do anything else absurd or unnatural, declared the speaker, were bound to be disappointed. He said the title of the book showed that its purpose was to prove not only that heaith 15 a matter of science or know- ledge, that is to say mental, but that “the knowledge that is synonymous with health is religio edge, to be found in the Bibl mehtality ‘that truly heals is not the human mind, but the infinite intelli- gence, God.” The book, he eaid, sets forth not a theory to be argued, but 2 method to be tried and judged by results, the keynote of Christian Sci- ence being demonstration. The method of Christian Science treatment wag illustrated in a descrip- tion of how it is applied in the case of the iisease called intemperance. False appetites, the speaker said. were traceable to wrong mental concepts which yielded readily to the right mental activity of “sclentific religion.” Helpful in Busi Business men find the solution of their business troubles in Christian Sclence, the speaker declared; that is, provided they are willing to give up rying_to gain seemingly worthwhile ends by means of wrong acts. The lecturer quoted “a man of world-wide reputation for business euccess” as saying: “My experfence has taught me that the effort to make a man buy sofnething he does not need in the long run defeats its own purpose.” This ‘was cited as illustrating the fact that the modern business man “is catching 2 glimpse of the operation of divine law in bueiness.” Christian Science helps the business man to see this more .clearly, according to the lec- turer, “and to avalil himself of the op- eration of divine law in business in constantly ‘increasing degree.” Chris- tlan Science teaches him that a right result never is due to chance; that the presence of such qualities as jus- tice, truth and love, in a siness transaction, are ‘“certain signs of the presence of the true God. a presence necessarily active and good. and hav- ing a direct relation to ultimate suc- cess.” 'The “Christian 3cientist In business” was described as “a trained observer of mertal condition,” possess- ing all the attendant legitimate ad- vantages of being able to think right- Iy. A Substantial Movement. The activities of the Christlan Sel- ence church were described by the speaker. It has seventeen hundred branches in all parts of the world, and new omes being organized at an aver- age rate of two per week. There are six thousand registered practitioners of Christian Science, devoting all their time to the work. The lectures last year were heard Ly one million six hundred thousand persons, forty thou- sand more than the year before. The church- gives liberally in public emergencies, and its members do their sbare in support of worthy charities. A steady stream of money and supplies has gone through this church to war sufferers in all lands since the war be- gan. This church “makes no demands You'll Be Sorry ‘There is 50 worse, sor. 0 cold. | ondition. iFoley’a Honey and Tar gy e R e easily. It'imperts @ plessant o warmth and comfort. P e | was One of the Branches in All Parts of the on the community.” ‘builds some church edifices without solicita- tion of funds from outsiders, and dedi- cates them frea from debt. Its up-to- \date publishing house employs six hundred persons, issues Mrs. Eddy's works, also quarterly, monthly and weekly periodicals, and a daily news- and other literature in tion, and this recognition b stood the tedt in courts of law. There iy To Inck of legal right to practics ‘hristian Science In the other states. Religion and War. “Good citizenship is & natural prod- uct of right thinking,” sald the speak- er. “One would search the teathings of Christian Sclence in vain for justi- fication for the elightest default in one’s support of a righteous .govern- ment in a just cause.” He then ex- plained that Christian Scientists are doing their full share in the. great war but that they had been spared much of the mental burden of the times by reason of the effect of their religion in_dissolving doubt and allaying fear. en war came the Christian Scien- tist did not have to “lower his con- cept of Deity by assenting to the wicked theory that a rightoous God must needs use evil to accomplish good,” mor “stupefy his spiitual sense with' that discreditable substitute for straightforward thinking, the familiar Science, the speaker said, gave its ad- herents a_ratlonal explanation of all things. He added that when' “the Christianity that is Christian Science” is practiced universally “war will be no more, because fear and nate, d%t ard greed, superstition and false the- ology, phases of wrong thinking that rromote and permit war, will have been deprived of their claim to do- minion over man, and the supremac; of natural good will have been ders onstrated in the affairs of the nations.’ In closing, the lecturer paid grate- ful tribute to Mrs. Edy, who, he eaid. was “entitled to high place among those who had been persecuted for righteousness sake,” because of what she had bravely met “in order that the way to healt hand holiness might be made clear for you and me.” CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS. —_— Students Take Action on Death of Former President .Dr. Sykes. Frederick H. The students of the Connecticut Col- lege for Women at New London, gath- ered together at assembly on Monday morning, heard fer the first time the news of the death of their former president, Dr. Frederick H. Sykes. ‘The news was announced by Presi- dent Marshall to the assembly, who in a minute were changed from a group of happy colleye girls to shocked and sorrowful young women, who felt as though a great something had been taken from their lives. Dr. Marshall spoke briefly, sympathizing' with the girls in their scrrow, and paying high tribute to the work and spirit of the college, which are the difect results of the inspiration of Nr. Sykes. the first president. In brief, Dr. Marshall spoke as_follow: I do not know how to express my sympathy for you in the pess which has come upon you. I did not know Dr. Sykes personally; in fact, I have never seen him; but I can pay him and you no higher tribute than an appreciation of the work of his forming. In you I find typified the vital soul of the great man, in you I find the realization of his hope and vision. 'He has wrought the fabric for your young Womanhood. he has achieved realities for things never dreamed of, through his_great vision, ccurage and hope. He has given you the weapons for a great dedication to life, and the things which we are now proceeding on are of Lis foundation. And now that bis spirit has gone from earth we shall believe that he has not gone for naught, that in the peace of his future home he may give a course to us in the spirit of his vision and inspiration. - To you who have known him ‘in’his sorrow and trial. who shared his vision. who went down in the valley with him in your loyalty, I give my deepest sympathy. At the close of the assembly exer- clses a meeting of the Student Gov- ernment association was held to for- mulate plans of action. It was voted to send the ex and present president of the Student Government associa- tion and the presidents of the classes of 1919 and 1920 as representatives of the college body to the funeral eer- vices. It was also voted to send flow- ers from the two upper classes, of which Dr. Sykes was an honorary member, and upon a request from the class of 1921 that they be allowed to send flowers, or a representative, it was voted to allow the freshman class to send flowers. A committee of thre wassappointed by Miss Esther Batchelder, Rocky Hill, president of the Student Government assoclation, to confer with the presi- dent regards drawing up resolu- tions. The following telegram was sent to Mre. Sykes by the student kody: The students of Connecticut college, cut of sincere-appreciation and affec- tion for the work and character of the first preeident, friend and prophet be- loved, and in deep sympathy for his Gearest ones, beg to assure Mrs. Sykes and children of their love. and com- mend them to the comfort and tender strength of the Most High. 0 Classes weare suspended on Monday and all social engagements for the week. including the reception whieh was to have been given in honor of Dr. M?‘:-flha.ll on Friday evening, were can- celled. HAVE RESUMED WASTE PAPER COLLECTIONS One to be Made Every Other Week From Now On. great sad- The National League for Women's Service have resumed their collection of waste paper, collecting only every other week from now on. The next collection will be Friday of this week and anyone who has too large an ac- cumaulation to be gathered up by the captain of their district will confer 8 favor on the league by sending a post card to Willlam F. Habekotte. who will send for it by express. Too much emphasis can not be laid on the value to the Ser- vice League of this waste paper col- lection, as it is their only source of income and they greatly need thel funds so gained. If every householder would save ‘the namely, the knitting, @ very interes: and useful fact called to their attention recently. knitters, who had thought the socks on which she was working, theological -narcotic, that the ways of are inscrutable.”” Christian Cups and Saucers Plain white Cups and Saucers medium weight. Value $2.00 a doz- on—this sale l 3 C PcCupundSlunef_ as represented. All-over blue decoration. 25c each, regular value, at. 35c Yellow Mixing Bowls, at. 20c Earthern Cuspidors, at 10c Glass Measuring Cups, at 35c Plain Table Tumblers, doz. 75¢c Colonial Table Tumblers, doz. 850 Colonial Table Tumblers, doz White Pitchers—straight, heavy. 25c quart size, at. 35c 3-pint size, at. 90c 5-quart Water Pitcher, at. $1.45 with scoop, at. Electric Irons Special—complete with cord and plug. $3.00 Irons, this sale, at “Dairy Pails Heavy charcoal tin, strainer on top with extra ring for cloth strainer. 10 quart pails—value $1.20, at 12 quart pails—value $1.2 14 quart palls—value $1.35, at. Covered Baskets size—value size—value ¢ | 15c—spectal 2 . 3 size—value 4 H 25c—special 35c—special size—value 39c—special size—value 50c—special Fancy Waste-paper Baskets, 25c value, this sale, at Laundry and Wet Wash Splint ash end #andles. 26-inch baskets at. 30-inch baskets at. at. at... Here It Is Again! article offered 1s new, clean and China and Glass Specials Japanese Thin China Cups and Saucers. 24-Pound Family Scales Give weight by the ounce— needed in every household. $1.29 without scoop, at. colored straw . . . Miscellaneous Kitchenware Bath Room Mirrors White enameled—high grade finish—heavy WALL COFFEE MILLS French Plate Glass. Not seconds. . seneeee 160 Glass contalner, glass for catch- 65c value, 8x10 27¢c a4 Jcoffes:’ Can ' bo 79¢ value, 9x12 180 THE) e noum) $1.39, value, 10x18 8o regulated as to the fineness of $2.00%value, 12x18 29¢ ki $2.25 value, 12x20 59¢ ;“ ‘:u o . 670 $3.25 value, 16x20 Ll T2 9 Ssime, ' $3.25 value, 14x22 in., at.... $1.25 size, at. . 98¢ $3.25 value, 16x20 oval, at... 20c Wire Dish Drainers, at. 16¢ 4 25c Wire Dish Drainers, at. Dust Pan Brushes 35c Wire Dish Drainers, at. 2Bc bottle Wright's Silver Cream, at 25¢c and 30c Gas Mantles—up-to-date or in- verted, at.. - Jo L ¥ PAPER NAPKINS—white crepe—20c per 10, 25c Fibre and.Bristle Brush. hundred, this sale...... o 29c all Bristle Brush. WAX PAPER—white—in a roll, Sc per P e e : ;;:“h—;‘pechl i e 33c all Bristle Revolving Brush. 00 10c Dish Mops, special at.... 4c all Bristle Revolving Brush. 27, b 10c Stove Shovels, special at. :: g Brus ) 10c Mincing Knives, special at . . 10c doz. Lamp Wicks, special at.... Bc Push Bl‘ooms Bristle and Fibre—$1.50 value at Bread Mixers Z77e charcoas tin, value, Alarm Clock $1.256 Our Leader. at........ 98¢ FURNITURE 12 1.60 Eska—back bell alarm AUTOMOBILE pOLISHES 21 S FLOOR . 29¢ At meccscseiiareiaaiaans 25¢ bottle Wizard OIl...... . 21e i y 50c bottle Wizard Oil . 5 420 25¢ bottle O'Cedar Oi 21e ceee. 3% Enameled ware 50c bottle O'Cedar Oi - 420 = 50c bottle Ruby Gloss Oil. 32¢ .. 19¢ $1.00 bottle Ruby.Gloss O 59¢ 25c can Sani Mist Oil......... 19 e bottle Johnson's Liquid Wa 29¢ bottle Liquid Wax Baskets o quid Wax 590 Soaps and Powders LIMITED AMOUNT TO A CUSTOMER ‘We are selling this soap at a loss and we have just so many cases to sell at this price. Therefore there will be no C. O. D.’s, nor tele- 5S¢ ba phone orders accepted. IVORY, SOAP. . LENOX SOAP. WELCOME SOAP LIGHTHOUSE SOAP Spotless Cleanser, ‘value 5c, at. Lighthouse Cleanser, value 7c, at Lighthouse Washing Powder, at. Borax Chips, this sale, at..... 90-Mule-Team Powdered Bdrax, at. 26c Gray Enameled Basins, at.... 15¢ 27c Onyx Enameled Basins, at. 23¢ 55c 2-qt. Onyx Coffee Pot 39 60c 3-pt. Onyx Coffee Pot 45¢ 98c 3-pt. Marble Coffee Pot 83c 35c Small Enamel Dish Pan. 2fc 60c Large Enamel Dish Pan...... 39 Step Ladders Made from selected "'h_e Porleous & Mn_c@fl October Kitchen Furnishings Sal A Five-Day Event, Beginning Today, at 8.15 a. m. Our Annual October Kitchen Furnisnings sale. ) An event that should interest every house- keeper, boarding house proprietor or hotel man in and around Norwich. Every perfect, and every money saving value 1s exactly B Made of heavy complete with covar. table clamp, crank, etc. *Six loaf size, regular $3.00 $2.29 basswood, light in weight, at this sale— q WASH BASINS pail rest, ideal for house- 2 B & B Triangle Dr; Mop—regular $1.2 - 3¢ hold use. Bt bk T : - :c @175 Indder —rerniey B & B Round Dry Mop—regular $1.00, at 87¢ o Long Handle with Mop attached, regular . 21c $1,00, Abossvisniseson 886 70c, at... . . . 57¢ 8 ft. ladder—regular Black Dry Mop Head—regular 50c, at 39 B & B Biack Polishing Cloths, regular 25c, : R . v $1.10 - 'sa'“'Flush 6 ft. ladder—regular Makes the closet bowl odor- S180> st $i92 less. .Removes stains and : i - Ironing Boards 25¢c can Sani-Flush...... 21¢ Sylpho Natho ; 10c bottle at . 25¢c bottle at % First quality selected wood. 50c bottle at $1.50 single rachet, at. $1.59 double rachet, at NICKEL PLATED ON COPPER Butcher Knives 6-8-10-inch Buteher Knives, alf shapes and kinds. Values up te 6o at 27c Each Stair Whisks Best quality broonf straw. Just the thing to keep the stalrway clean. 25¢ Value 21¢c Polish Mops Oil and Polish Mops, complete with long handles. 73¢ Wizard Mop, at vee. 690 $1. Mop, at 19 Tea Kettles Values $2.00 $1.25 te Three sizes. (All Seconds.) This sale only and long as this as lot lasts—at were very dirty and full of surplus dye, was emboldened to try washing them with a_very well known wash- ing eompound and returned them there after to the league rooms. clean and soft to an astonishing degree, and fast color. . Perhaps some slight inves- tigation along this line would resuit in added comfort to the fortunate boys who receive these articles. Extreme care, however, must be exercised to avoid shrinking them. Entertained Relatlv, A. F. Grinnell entertained Sunday at 114 Asylum street his mother, Mrs. R. J. Grinnell, and brother, R. E. Grinnell, and family of Middletown, R. L, and another brother, J. P. Grin- nell, and family of Peacedale, R. I, all of whome came by automobile. The occasion marked another milestone in the life of A. F. Grinnell NORWICH- TOWN Rev. J. Eldred Brown and Singers From Trinity Episcopal Church Bring Inspiring Message to Hou: hold at Sheltering Arme—Purchaser . for Gagnon Property—Tree Blown Over. There was evening prayer and an address at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. 'Eldred Brown and choir of Trinity Bpiscopal church. The text of the address was And He said unto them, Why are ye g0 fearful, how is it that ye have no The picture of Jesus and the dis- ciples in a ship on the Sea of Galllee was drawn. They had some faith to ®o to Christ and ask Him for help. In this incident we see iife with its calms and storms when faith may be tested not at all, or tested to the breaking point. Our sins keep us from perfect faith in God: our sins keep us from peace. The giving up of our minds to worry, anxiety and foreboding, in- stead of trusting in the Lord, Keeps us fearful. The bluster and noise of the world, our spiritual enemies are causes of fear. We fill our imagina- tions with dreads which have no out- ward existence. We should learn from history that God is bringing the world to higher and higher planes of Christian living. As In the storm on the lake, 50 In the storm of war today, Christ's calm can not be disturbed. He nover refuses the cry of faith. Another lesson is found in the re- sponse -of the storm to the word of command. Those of us who belleve know that the time will come when God will say to the warring nations, Peace, be stllll and peace will come. It we persist in putting faith into ac- tion we may bring into our lives the trength and calm of God The hymns for the day, given with rare beauty of expression, included Love Divine, Nunc Dimittis, and Sav- for, Breathe an Bvening Blessing. Dorothy McClenathan was at the piano. The singers were Mrs. James A. Bidwell, Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, Misses Catherine and Chris- tine Sullivan. Tree Blown Down. On Bast Town street Friday evening the high winds blew down a large ap- plo tree. and electric lights went oiit. irds were blown against windows. Large and small branches of trees were scattered aiong the roadsides on Saturday morning. Gagnon Family Moves. _Mr._and Mrs. Willam Gaggon and children moved Saturday from Old Canterbury turnpike to the house in Taftville which they have purchased from Herman l.earned. W. Mott and family of Lebanon have purchased the Gagnon place and are moving there. Local Jottings. John Blacker of McClellan avenue has been visiting New York friends. " The trees are gorgeous in autumn coloring, surpassing that of last year. Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill vizited friends in Jewett City last week. Clifford Lathrop from Camp Dev- ens, Aver, Mass., was at his home on Elm avenue over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Ricker of Hudson, Mass., has been visiting Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, of Huntington avenue, the past week. George Mullin of Old Cemetery lane left last week for Ayer, Mass., where he is doing canteen work at Camp Devens. Nutting day will be generaily ob- served this season as there seems to be a plentiful supply of walnuts and chestnuts. Timothy Tields, Jr, returned Sat- urday to Springfield, Mass.. after passing his vacation at his home on Elm avenue and in New York. Mrs. Browning has returned to her home In Y'ontville after passing -a rew days with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. Earl Brown- ing of Town strect. Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter, Mrs. Clark and son #Raymond Smith of New London were guests the last of the week of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck, of Otrobando avenue. Thursday afternoon at West Town street school the last half-hour was devoted to poems, quotations, readings and songs for Columbus Dayv. Fridas there were no sessions In the uptown schools. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1173 TuThS NOTICE Paintiag, Paperhanging. Plastering. and also a speeialty in Decorating and Graining. Samples of my ceen in the windows of X L. REHMAN, 228 Dumham St. Tel. 1246-3 aug188TuTh Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Building 1 Tel. 299 Regldence tel, 225