Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 9

~ NORWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1919 DANIELSON Orpheum theatre held a record au- dience Thursday evening, when the i Welcome Home Minstrels was pre- sénted by a local cast. The show | went “big” as they say in behind the rootlight circles. 1t . was varied | cnough in its arrangement (o permit | the introduction of many pleasing | features, having little relation to one ‘and other, but all combining to make a highly pleasing evening’s enter- tainment. F. L. Cuneen was the interlocutor and gathered about him was a min- strel organization that included much of the splendid talent Daniclson af- fords. A group of end men, that were not imbued with mercy, panned every- thing and everybody about town and the audience laughed in uproarious glee. Those end men sure did put over some hot siuff, and this morn- ing they'll be wondering who's going to kill them first—each expeets to be killed at least a dezen times. The stage setting for the overture included a representation of a caba- ret, and this undoubtedly furnished the inspiration that had given birth to many of the clever things said and_done. With the house sold out, the pro- ceeds, all of which go to the Wel- come Home fund for the town’s ser- vice men, will be big. Doing everything in style, the cast guve a parade Thursday at noon and that was much of a success, in its’own way, as was the evening _performance. The parade was. considerable of a tour, going over on the West Side, and wound up with a singing bee at . That's what we call our Worsted Suits, for that's what they deliver in appearance and wear. © Style, without the foundation of good cloth, is a fickle thing. You have it until the newness wears off and then it goes. Worsted cloth has always been noted for its long wearing and shape holding qualities. By combining style with this cloth you get true minstrel the maximum in style and wear. the junction of Main and center ‘ In these days of near wool we have stuck Gaarl e end S ened up. The crowds that saw the to our former “.nd-rd" arade resembled the crowds one pa this being paraders, sees here on a circus day, no_insinuation against the {und they seemed highly pleased with | what they saw and heard. ! " The program of the minstrel show ALL WORSTED SUITS $27.50, $30.00, $32.00, $35.1/)0 THE follows: Programme Overture, medley of chor- ... Bntire ompany Home" | George Baribeau Jour, Ma Belle Miss Rachael M. Burns “Sailing on the Henry FOpening i uses Solo, “Welcome Solo, “Bon Specialty, CYR BUILDING ¢ Chas. (Billy) Russell and Robert Pellerin ANI Solo, “That Wonderful Mother of L N Mine,” Miss Lena Roberge! {ious to make the {number over 60, 1. PUTNAM Relatives here have learned that George and Lester Corey, of the Put- nam lieights sectionl and both in th army, recentiy met in Bordeaux. George enlisted In Boston a year and a half ago. Lester went into the ser- vice later. Each had been in France for months before they accidentally came across each other. Captain Fee, who has been in charge of ihe Salvation army work here for several years, is preparing to leave Putnam for Ireland, on a visit to her mother. Captain Fee has been anx- trip for several months, but has met with difficulties over securing the necessary pass- port. Clement W. Flagg, formerly of this city, now of Southbridge, has resigned his posititn in that place to take one with the Norwich City Gas and Blec- tric department. Mr. Southbridge has been with a lighting company at Southbridge and formerly was_en- zaged with similar companies in Web- ter and Danielson. He is a brother of Town Clerk David Flagg of this city. State Attorney Charles E. Searls was in Wilimantic Thursday on business. Two marriage returns made at_the town clerk’s office are: May 1, Miss Margaret Richards, 21, and Henry Ba- chand, 21, both of Worcester, married here by Justice J. F. Carpenter. Miss Louise Austin, 18, of Goodyear, and Louis Mayo, 19, of Pomfret. by Rev. Hazen A. Calhoun, of Harricville. The state of Connecticut highway department has had an engineer here to make an inspection of the prem- ises about where the big wall tum- bled into the yard of the Puinam Woolen company last month. It is pected that the state will undertake the work of rebuilding the wall in the very near future, A report submitted to the town sehool committee and dealing with the activities of the night school, which recently closed its sessions, shows the following statistical facts Numben of sessions, 89: total number enrolled, 30; average attendance, 15.64; number of puplls under 31 years of age, number between 31 and 0, ; number between 50 and 60, 2: French-Canadians enrolled number- Polish 27. Greek fan 1. studies included converstion ting, reading, citizenship, memory, national songs, arithmetic, | language, history. The school opened its ses: ons Oc- tober 28 and closed on April 25. L. A Real Hair baveri‘ and Beautifier Found at 1t ture druft quic] vour hal Don't wait dead, for baidness. | Get from Lee & Osgood Co. or at| any good drug or toile counter foday a package of Parisian sagé—it doesn't | cost much and there’s nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective i You will surely t first application. Your hair will much more dant and ra life and beauty—all itching ceases and Yyour scalp feels cool and comfortabl Parisian sage in gre demand b discriminati; women because it delicately perfumed, does nat color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustros soft and fluffy, Be sure you get the genuine Paris| sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect sati to pa thin brittle, 1i and vour head itc! action must be until the then nothing hair root can prevent delighted with far to Pomfret and Putnam people, as Mr. Harrisson used (o drive them | about. | Mr.” Harrisson, who was about 80| vears of age, was identified with the well known Harrisson paints firm, this business heing the basis of the family fortune. Mrs. Eliza I a sister of Mr. Harrisson' The rooms of Putnam lodge of Elks were filled Thursday evening at the annual Ladies’ night entertain- ment, members and their wives and friends coming from -all the surround- ing towns. There was the usual per- iod of entertainment and dancing, A fine lunch was :erved. Mayor Elliott of Pomfret is has given no- <pecial city meeting of making an appro- exceed $900, to meet kling the city streets with oil or water. The meeting is set for next Wednesday. Judge Geissler held a se: city court Thursda was only one case, that of a man charged with having beesn intoxicated. The neighboring town cester is pleased over being able welcome home C! pwell, wio have s with Uncle Sam’s Wesley wears the disti for the purpose priation not to the cost of =pri sion of the morning. There Beaded Silk Bags ° $2.98 to $5.50 THE PEQPLE’S STORE ‘= Exceptional Values in Lovely Spnng Dresses These Dresses are developed in Taffetas, Georgettes, Fou- lards, and the different Silks in combination with Figured Georgette. They are tailored in dressy effects, in a num- ber of styles featuring the new slender sithouette with the long tapering Skirt, but there are others more conservative. We are showing some very effective models for the stylish stouts. All the models are very smart, and are moderately priced at $15.00, $16.50, $18. 50 $22.50, $27.50, $29.50 and $32.50. Advance Showing of Voile Dresses For Summer We always endeavor to bring to our customers the newest things in ready-to-wear as far in advance of the season as possible. We are now showing an advance assortment of Voiles, botll and M —Tissue Voiles, in the Gingham Checks, Plain White Voiles, dunmn'ly wide selection of Gingham Dresses, fast colors, in prices ranging from “m“ GEORGETTE BLOUSES These Blouses are truly charming, and so attractive that they will ewhllly hunn you, we know. 2 Just out of the boxes—crisp, fresh, new, Spring-like. $5.50 to $12.50 Speclalty, “Everything s Peaches Lot 2 INGEO%E 00 APES BB T T vice eross. won for' re an offi- = i Down ' in Georgia® ~ Ttobt. Pellerin /{1 '(7, 810 cer and 17 wounded men, un - ) Solo. “Ring ‘weel Bells o e s fire in the Belleau wood Peace,” . Winslow dum]e mfnm(fifl‘:fi"y f"‘uf h«mvh;; brother, who- lost (p: groom, was ringbearer. A receptiorn|comed by many friends. | Tuesaay. Finale (patriotic I Shas e e fm i uth of| When wounded, wears a was held and a dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hale and Miss| Christine Ryan entertained her com- Spangled Banner” tire Company ‘[m i A e f"‘““‘nr“ EECRE Jers dal, given him by Mr. and Mrs. Ba left v | Dor Hale spent Sunday in Nor-|sin, from Mechanicsville, snnur Uncle S8am Sidney Percy Marland, Jr. i Ium\“ :‘(l(()pv‘m At Pitnam, Cohnsse | Mrs: J. B. Kent ax S. | automob; Jor a trip to Hartford, | wich. 5 . | Irving Adams was in Thompson one Columbia, Charlotte Capron Bucon | .t T=(Opem) At Futnam, Cohasselypaerchy will give a revort ot-| Warehouse Point and vicinity. ~ The| Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aborn are en-|day the past week, Olio June 21—At Putnam, Stafford Golf of Missionary Group A this ir»v-‘_u« is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.tiertaining Miss Anderson of Worces-| Joseph Winch of Wercester is i o aiile 4 am, noon, at the home of Mrs. Kent (,;‘.\» ert W. Lee of Hampden, Mass. She|ter, 4 3 _|home of his niéce, Mrs. Truman - ‘ . St b Of SUAflord. in, Mass, Framk. | e Tecent missionary convention held|has been a teacher of thewpiano for 16| r. and Mrs. C. J. Clark and family |bins, for a few days. s n e novidne alED =T Beel Ontheir return they will com- |spent Sunday Britain, guests elén Bowman Lo: elen Lo Elnh. = t convention rece housekeeping in IHampden |of Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave, reader. D L e DO [he: convention faveedt " Mrs. Ballou owns a farm. The | — = BOLTON NOTCH A Couple of Nuts Country oonsocket, R. | L Pt o Ery. - Bl an 3 Russel and Marland Putnitn, The: Norgich| Lutihm | Bomiret, Woodstock. "8 ,‘.hj”-‘“\.!(i,‘,;i_““',un“j“fl CLARK’S FALLS yMrs. Henry gamif"p::xw“m . (irom Brazil) The county where the | Golf i s e e i!from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.| Elbert W. Clark has four hundred,Yiiting at Dr: M, n | nuts come from. Aug t Stafford, Stafford duis ndyine e e e D enn e ¢ linamator Ohlken Mrs. 1da Fuller was a Hartfeed i {mhe! ttatian Vender, Norman Re o8| sis b (Onsnaat Senthindge portionments will be ,',lm.' it s cer-|F. G. Hulett and two daghter. at her summer home on the Westerly |, The bod¥ of Bdith Créss, Wi Y . | Just a Little Jazz «fl‘-; -" 0’";"*3 “7""_ n, it was stated here on Thursday.|\Willlam Selligman and Miss Do road. | to Hartford for the funefal andl { | Wood ana ns, Saxaphone Soloists| Sfug. 16 (Open)—As i b {lett of Bast Longmeadow, Mass. Mrs. Catherine Thomas and grand- | g Har N d ed f N h 1 © Letes keteh ifford Country club for po: The memb!_rs of the utnam city | o o7 daughtes ia O , of Westerl; A l':xl:'i‘z;lp\q S " 2 e & “I i 4 rwi q and Defores | third match. unanimously, a reso-{ " Wilsof D. Maine and | _ 9 ughes has sol farm 16 | fi° pledge is cpl:m. b ‘; ch until the i 5 b | “Aug. 23—At Woonsocket, R. L, Win- ing against the increase| ELL[NGTON unday of Mr. |8 Hartford purchaser and has moved | nade. Thi | e Family.” | nesuket Country club. rates, holding that they Mrs. Matns | 0 THHICESEE EOE rst payment has been \:e. is must be i bow Dance “The Yid-| Ser 6—At Putnam, Frankiin! and out of Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn Newell, who il . and Mrs. Samuel Wosdward and | done before we can know “where we are.” g N {Country etub. ~ don to the % Ihave been living on Burnside avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Coates and son|Mrl McKey went to Clark's Cornees | 1 4 | Sept. 13—At Norwich, Norwich Goif | which increase i 5€ | [lust Hartford, have moved here 1o were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B.| un 2 ! PLEASE MAKE YOUR FIRST” PAYMENT | Fred B pterlocutor: | " All club members have heen r - llustrated | C. Eaton. Maurice Perty has finished his work |2, dance in Andover town hall Frifay Ptoem Woodward, | (iresl L. ied to play in_these matches, A.|is to be given at h and Mrs. Edward Barrows of for par New Jersey and has | PiEBt AT THE BANKS AT ONCE. B 0 T e e A, e { Thaver of Fréemont strect is team|Sunday evening |s ot wole RN ey e A o . tambos, T. L. Darbie,|¢aptain ind Mrs. A. D. Cordste (Friday) mos he will leave for ‘ {Charles. (Billie) Russell. Robert | Thomas 8. Harrisson, who died 1 Miss Sarah L. Morris, who has been Washington, Conn., where he will be m **** g e of ehoru P. Burns. | summer resident at Pomfs T, has returned to her home| = Mrs. Jessio Pers *0 Tues-|Had Bad Headaches—Always Tired, | Bessie Lalibertie; Bl e well known in Putnara, wher afternoon he oretta ML GLASGO i i e s b Green. W, (e was almost a dally visitor during | subseriptions d Friendship class held a delight- | Maine of Canonchet, B. 1, and the lat- | No Appetite—Vinel Mads Her Well Arb Bird da observed Lalibertie, Frances Button,| W. Roy iley, Joseph Dig- | his sojourns in the n tof the Victor ful social a home of Mr. and Mrs on, Harold Malne of Newport, | Baintridge i, HESSIEEEE. ol May 2d, the sen-|(nhic Petroman, Raymond Shaw.|eett 1. iis’ Beaudry and | Mr. Harrisson was | was so well nleased I. H. Holton Monday evening. A fea-| OUrville Chesebro left Tuesday for|ter, I R iperi B overworked dnd iting for ex.| Hehry Wiseman: Building of the Nest,| the Mrs. itabert | United States consul & airo, | he won at home ral | tire ‘of the evening was the songs by Boston to attend the funeral of Mrs,|was rundown, tired all the time, sbr- | win TaM Was n MeGovern: composition, My | Pell Egypt, and, it is unde as very|homes to exk ey having hely son of Worcester, who was Lillian 1 Who Was a réedent of | vous, had headaches, couldn’t eat { e \ the Deau.| Favorite Bird, the Canary, Stephen| a meeting of fa rmers of tho towns opular there. Upon his re to d him in w e. this villaze some time and owned [ had to stay out of schoeol. Vinol | A Thors Arbor| Clark: The Scarlet Tanager, Blizabeth | or i{eind ohfrmers of the towne| United States he w: ented with | (] eve the Mansion houso built by I. P. Lew- | built her :p. She has a good - | broclamation. Miss| Shaw: The Bluejay, Delia Jarv ’!‘I\e:?‘,‘r,’\ iy cnle Droos consinss U Lol refreshments were served by the com- Several months ago Mrs. Bashaw | tite, no more headaches and has ¥e- | © Dirdie, Grace Mo. | Robin, Ruth McGovern; Spring, Sophia| ler¢ (Thursday evening o consider nd these animals became famil- | T it in chaee lost her daughter, an attractive voung | turned to school again.’—Mre. Lawber Govern: Tal n <leep, Doro- | Taper; song, America, all. The out- \hmn_, Eootélly. - Such: L Buvioe B ) g | | Mr. and Mrs. Breck Lewis of Spring- | woman family was much miss- | Andrews. thy Richard A Boy'e Song, Jumes! side chscrvances consisted of cleaning | belonte more or les: organiied in G i Alma Odin_ returned to field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, ed when they left {own. o e I Gauthier; The Farmer's Creed. Cecelin|the school grounds and tree planting. ' od months in different se < |announced: Chief of Staff, Irving W.!home in New F in Wednesds il born. ) 24 ) s n i Shaw: song, Little Bird Blue, Eliza-| Misses Bertha Montgomery .md‘}:f' e b B 'of { Davis; _aides, William ' Valenting | ter a week’s visit with friends in town.{ " "0 F L el WILSONVILLE liver peptones, iron and ma beth Shaw. Ruth and Florence Mc»'D““r' Mal teachers in the Glasgo | the Windhari Cour Arthur W. Logee, F. Warren, W.| Ppogtmaster J. J. Sullivan makes the|, Tuesday afternoon CeepE i peptonates and glyceroph Govern. Delia Jarvis and Leona Day-|School. will attend the teachers’ meet- ! soctation AL ! C. Bacon. trips between his home o No c ate w.‘mm! the kitchen commitic James Ryan has returned tofthe oldest and most famous ] The erful World, Doroth: ‘m%'mh\d"{‘{idafl in N‘,’;{w“h‘ £rasttehy et al rosults| 1. Marshals of divisions as ap-{ich turnpike and ihe nc L ,\\n.y:” e T fler a ten days' stay in|building and strength creating t \ o the Violet, Bmma Wise- Ar. and Mre. Ray Button have v "h o' one nd more farmers are | Pointed by the general committee his Ford car. Closi office Tue: n.Hodkvp most enjoyables time | Norwich “ Broadway Pharmaed, G. G. -.-» 1 Spri cronica McGovern; | named their littic ~ daughter \men! Tl S :;!f:,\' ;[,_ are announced &s follow FiratiliGay fGvontas o 9 olelocls, ‘he awent| Wos Dessad by all oturn. | grnte, Hasgerty, entontained friends| pesn s N6EN BTSN, soid 1 Robin _ Randall Shaw; song,| Pauline. {operative buying has o do chiefly | Division. Alfred L. Reed: Second Di-{out and cra dar, which_ back=1 _FEFbect Toase, Jyno, a8 Just return- | from bawficket lor the week-and. ° | WilliminiESuyE R, re Are You Going, O, Birdie, Tell,| The Ladies' Aid socisty will be en-|herative buving has | vision, Amos Morin; Third Division, | gred. the hi arm |0 from France after eighteen months'| Mrs. Ed. Keegan was in Worcester | in Danieleon by the A, { primary room: Breeding Places, Flor- | tertained by Mrs. R. H. Young next| fisers and other snch Fred A. Card; Fourth and causing 2 bruised wrist, | $ervice in the U Sy eaEnivec oueiCay e b S Ve & Pliarmacy, and in Putnam 1P ence MeGovern: The Blucbird, John| Wednesday afterncon. flissce oo lother o Lorne Grefg: Wifth D e e | nis home Tuesday and is’ being wel-| L. Keegan was a Putnam visitor on | Donanus and dragsiets erers bl McGovern: Friends, Katy hokoszk Miss Edith Tift has returned to her|ilstance of what the f ander Barabeault; Si on, | found that no bones were broken, but| | Things Bright and Beautifu). ~|school in Baltic after spending twol COMPIEh bY 4l co-ope Ray A. Whipple; on, | the fi. Al Beuiredl | } ) lark: The Oak, Leona Dayon:|weeks with her parents, Mr. and “fi\{,’ ot ohE PEa i Lewis Barstow; v Al Foser .ondon was | Spring. grade 1; Bird Thoughts, Mari- | Herbert Tift e e P Woodward: Ninth Division, town Wedn on McGovern: composition, Why Wei stubborn_forest fire on the lands) A'Ing®, that fac been "o e A. Bradford: Automobile Di- ¢ Should Plant Trees, Arthur Wiseman: |of Bd. Cole Monday required several|Was jl‘! ]m;‘v ot n'v . “"_“’-‘"‘r" i Alvan M. Thompson aithtatter song. Robin, Dear, primary room ‘m"" to subdue. they have beon in the habit of pay.| 11 The line of march will be as me. Benwold, on Kindness to Animals. Evelyn Clark T 4 X S s Torming at junction of e i composition, What-We Can Do to Help| New Haven—Prof. and Mrs. Edward | i g Main street and Morin avenue Sreaiiad o Inkel Protect the Birds, Norman Shaw; Ar-| W. Hopkins and family are planning to| The Victory loan workers expect a!jitt WSSt and ORI - AVENIES | tho: e Lng o e bor Day. Sophia Taper: Who Stole the! zn to their summer home at Madison | b ;.‘.-,v?h(')’\!\l: at Raiiroad square this I'urnace to Cart: Carter (0“““”" 2 for tI ~\“l "‘w Cra | Pirds' Nest? Katy Kokoszka: Spring!as soon as the university closes. evening, when the Victory Loan relic | Jieeh Fimace o ST e T e Cevon om i train. will be stopped here, from 6 to1 5" pyichiution of Divisions at | S Memorial Library, A good & kN ' e e (95l campuian, com: | femissal ot parade. Time of start- |45 T i of orwicn was at i 7 " Das o sonjunction with theling parade. positions or organizations Yk reuiits o B n . 2] w T bles i campaign committee in charge of (o |1 B, PORCRMS B0, TR iy s | summ 3 or omens irou it ut o program that is)parade will be announced in subse- | (u I Dawley, Edward T. Bun- suro to be of very speelal interest.| PUR0e ! harles . | Al who ¢ to th ally will have yan and ton R i e e e o, oty . g (1 S headaches, dizziness, lan- | torpidli b n (§) t er Orm tratn"and_inspeot, tho irophies cap- | ¢l Diarmacist, at ‘\‘;;'d}‘,‘)“*‘W;D"‘Arv tion ai ns of f headaches, dizziness, lan- | torpidliverorover-burdened tured from the Germans. (Bt sl sy L ROW [be ceneral s i »l | 1 1 Ghiet Marshat E. - Darbie issued |onEnEd, I selling socuriies at Prov- | Sis2"% funson and Miss Ab-| guor, ctc. there are many | stomach, is not conducive this order pertaining to the Welcome [ 119 home cit by G r X v . ‘ 1 ot Dee : enielson sent a large delegation 0| Thursday. i ~auses but w ravated | do you get such an Home'day colsbration el for next| pugam. Thursday toasing. o atend | - rame Tigging, Charles . Brown and| causes but whenaggravated | to happiness. Perfect L oy i the Ladles’ night cclebration of the|Henry West were in New Fars o # - | " $ easily digest o ok Jme Tollowing appointments on | {0, (A0 1 I avrt by acomplete derangement | health depends in a great ly ed S & fnaxdnaly lars W. Flags, Southbridge. morerly | as witnos . . marager hore for (ho S X. . . C0. | Wedneaday noon (he Liberty loan | of thedigestive organs, they | measure upon the perfect ead to eat blend is to zo to Norwich May 15, to take a !y, reached 530,550 b S A pesiion with the ey gas and ciec- | " 2E i ol are doubly disagreeable. A | condition of the stomach. ric depart . | ever E f«l’ X 1| of wheat and bariey Arcb R e Yool of Juthn uy the | eming st several day decorations for the Welcome Home | i) raismed from sance celebration will begin here and tne decorators will be very busy unti} SHOE EXPENSE *“Many months of comfort at little expense” is the way Charles A. Pear- son of San Diego, California, sums up his experience with Neslin Soles. Mr. Pearson had two pairs of shoes re- soled with Neolin Soles, and after wearing them for twenty months writes “I will have to get new shoes sometime, but so far as the soles are concerned, that time seems as far distant as when they were new.” This is typical of the experience millions are having with Ma&efioles Created by Science to be durable, flexible and waterproof, these soles o it taste than' many foods: whose chief .fllm 'is'to tickle the e e Yo e i £ ’ o new shoes for the whole family, and Ao for re-soling. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels— guaranteed to outwear all other heels. Nealin Soles o* a8 - res a Reason” Thursday night. It was announced Thursday no admission will"he charged o any- one next Friday cvening, May 16, |the Welcome Home celebration con- cret and ball at the state armory The doors will be open for all who care to go and enjoy themselves at the service men's dance. Miss Elizabeth Dunn has been spending a few days with relatives in_Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Gardner. of Willimantic, visited friends in Dan- iefson Thursay. Treasurer C. H. Starkweather the Danielson Trust comp: said Thursday that the h o sales of Victory loan notes the smaller denominations are larger here than in_any of the previous loan drives. John C. Jameson of Fall River visited with Danielson friends on Thursday. Chief John McFarland of the police of of has received a letfer from Washing- ton directing that he investigate carelouy . 7 my men who ¢ngage in canvassing or panhandling of here whue v.ear.ug imiform !tim United States. The letter W | comes from the war depa {points out that the uniform sacred thing in the eves of the coun- try, and that men should not be aliowed to use it for their unscrup- Miasa mumages. that | STAFF! GRDV!LLE At the home of the prides iter, M 2dith Mathe at 3.30 o'clock, ] Ballou Union was united in marriage with | liss Florence Lee o Hampd: i relatives. As the hridal pa the parlor the wedding m i ed by Miss Dora fulet Longmeadow o les | Frank G. Hulet busin of 3 The brides i | |of East Longmeadow |was gowned in blu with white Jace of white sweet bridesmaid wore b med with white lace sweet peas and ferns. Rev. J. M.| Von Deck performed the ceremon Littie Ruth A. Bosworth, niece of Chll dren d a bourtic ind fert wn . ana carried pink | o : Cry [ FOR FLETCRER'S ! CASTORIA | — - | | i LOUIS £. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer @oecial Attention to Evary Datail 5 EECHAM'S / ILL& have for seventy vears ‘)"(“1 the favorite remedy for stomach and send pure invigorating blood through the veins, energize the iver ailments. Their action is nerve cells. Health will soon easy and certain. return and morbid conditions ate the secretions of indigestible matter in the liver, disappear. That’swhy they are so popular, and why they have been found in the cause of health to | | | | They elimin- j i the intestines, purge timulate the tissues, | Differencc Make All the Directions of :pecial valuc t2 nowmen are cver box. - » o ] o & A & @ s