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WEST find the state roads Motorists will in fair or good condition with the exception of a few stretches that are now under comstruction. JThese plac- es are either passable with care or may be avolded by marked detours. The points under construction are as follows: Narragansett Pier road; About three-quarters of a mile north of Saunderstown extending south for one mile. Closed to traffic. Detour mark- ed, one mile long, very good dirt and cinder road, bue narrow. A stretch near Ronnet Point is un- der conetruction. The road is not clos- ed to traffic but extreme caution is urged In passing over this section. (Both of these sections may be avoided by taking the Tower Hill road, which is in fair condition.) Hartford Pike: Construction work from Pocasset west two miles. Mo- torists should drive with care. Road closed, with marked detour over dirt road in fair condition for speeds up 20 miles an hour. Detour three miles long Putnam Pik From West Greenville for 2 1-2 miles road is under nstruction but it not closed. The dangerous as traffic passes b construetion work on car track Waterman Avenue—East Providence- construction for short distance state lne. Traffic advised to de- via Taunton avenue to road run- = south at Hanley Stock Farm, 1-2 beyond state line e- road over this ro: B s 1-2 mile longer Watearman avenue, but is over surface roads in excellent con- Willard W. Bacon, superintendent, everal teachers in Westerly attended the exercises in the Norma! School at Providence. \ honor of Thomas W, the fiftieth anniversary of < commissioner of public P of the st: The comfnemo- services w inder the joint s of the State Board of Educa- ERLY tion, the Rhode Island Institute of In struction, the Rhode island Associa nend club, and the Rhode Island As rendered by Dr. l the Journal of Education, authér, an co-worker and associate educators. cut State Board of Education depart ment paid tribute to Dr. half-century of effort in Rhode Island education. Reginald Langworthy Dean, Westerly. has been nominated for ad mission by certificate to the behalf man Stiness. s a graduate of th Westerly High School. Mr. Dean ca enter West Point without taking th entrance examinations. He is now i his first vear at the Rhode Islan State college. There is oversubscription of the of fer of not more than five shares of it stock, at $66. to such customers a: are not already stockholders by th Narragansett FElectric Lighting com pany. More than seven hundred per sons applied for the stock to th amount of 00 shares, showing nearly all wanted the limit. This wa in excess of the supply that the com pany had bought at $66, bhut effort are being made to secure more share for distribution, under the terms o the circular recently .issued this, the avplications will order of priority The Westerly Boy Scouts participat led Saturday afternoon, forming the division of the big parade, marked the opening of the sixt el W camy ributing. The ion wa made up as follow sioner Charles 8. Fowler of div tion of School Superintendents, Bar- sociation of Women Teachers. Several speakers recalled in detail the services Bicknell, as editor of of eminent Henry C. Morrison, of the Connecti- Bicknell" of of West Point Military Academy, by Congress- that Failing ir ed in the ‘demonstration in Providence. n | Well kept as those in Paw for increase in membership, active and | B. Utter; 4, Westerly, Scoutmaster Frederick C. Buffum, Jr.; 5, Westerly, Scoutmaster Wilfred B. Utter; Troop 1, Alton, Assistant Scoutmaster Srn- est Dumelow; 1, Narragansett Pier, Scoutmaster Babcock. The march was from the railway station to Lincoln field of Brown ums- versity, where there were addresses by Governor Beeckman, Mayor Gainer. Lieutenant Colonel Buxto: dent Faunce of Brown university. There is very little crime in West erly in comparison with the wrong- doing in almost every other part of the United States. This statement is based on_the mail received daily by | Thomas E. Brown, chief of police. There are descrintion circulars of murderers, escaped convicts, embez- zlers, forgers and the perpetrators of almost every form of crime. There are so many. thefts of automobiles that the police of some cities issue a weekly bulletin describing the ma- chines missing. By .way of varlety Chief Brown also receives descriptions of m ng men, women and children, and also letters from all sections ask- ing for information relative to people who formerly ided in Westerly or v mail g v good conception of the wave of crime that seems to wave on with- out end. The firemen of Westerly paid respect to deceased comrades, as has been the custom for many yea: on Memorial Sunday. Potted plants were placed on ves in the several cemeteries in this section during the morning. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the members of the three active companies and the d r n e n d @ - | veteran : formed as one s t the fire station, all in uniform, | s by the Westerly band, the| £ | was to River Bend, where the, memorial service was held, conducted ! 1 F. Stewart Kinley of church and Rey, pastor of Grace Method e band rendered several | appropriate selections 1| There may be home gardens just as tuck along the line of the railroad tr: between | the thread mill and West Broad s | especially on the Mechanic s cannot be any better. commanding. Troop 1, 1S are real beauty spot : Seoutmister. . Harold ' Rogers: - 2, |8enerally and favorably commented Westerly, Seoutmaster Herhert . J.|UPon by oad passeners on the| Miles; 3, Westerly, Scoutmaster Geo, | ManY trains that pass that way dally. | The Old Home week historical page- | Stretohed, the tire, good tubes do not rip when cat. They cut but do not rip. Make your dealer prove that the tube he sells wili stand the Nerwalk test. The sligi.ceet cut in an inferior tube— rip! And the tube is . ruined. At Every Step You’re Sure a pair of scissors today, you prove that Norwalk Tubes do mot rip when cut or blown out. With the Norwalk Tube itself you realize the sig nificance of floating stock”. Great- er safety because of greater strength. And then e S SR R The Scissors Test | Takesample piece of tube V4 in. by 3 in. Stretch to 9 in. or three times itsoriginal le A Cut ng ed cnfi‘:]h scissors. This cut should not be more than V4 in. across the sample. If the strip tears | apart the rubber | is inferior. er Alling Rubber Co. Alling Rubber Co. Alling Rubber Co If your local deal- vou will ask for a Norwalk Casing— either a fabric non- skid or a cord. Both have black tread and sidewalls. snow white cannot supply you write to Norwich, Conn. New London, Conn. 32 High St., Westerly, R. L Distributors ORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Norwalk, Connecticut — *Floating stock is the standard of rubber quality. It is rubber so pure that it floats. In a tube it' means mileage. You are going to learn a lot more about Norwalk quality. But don’t w Start saving your mileage-money now. Get the stuff that’s in the tube. Ask us for & sample of Norwalk rubber. NORWALK TUBES and CASINGS ant will be staged in Wilcox park and will portra everal matters of early! | local h One of the features will | be Westerly's first town meeting, of which Samuel and all the characters will be a: Ward was moderator, med by estors of those who were! prominent in that meeting. The mod- erator will be William Segar, a descen- dant of Samuel Ward. Roger Williams | was the grandfather of Mr. Sear six! generations removed. All the partici- pants in the town meeting will be cos- | tumed in keeping with 230 i when the town of Westerly porated. Local Laconics: The state rifle range at Rumford is| open each week day to the state guard | for practice. The American Jewish relief commit- | tee has postponed to October the state-wide campaign for funds. Capt. Allen Gurney, managing own- | of schooner Grace P. Willard of| Westerly, recently sunk near New| York harbor, has nurchased at London the two-masted schooner A, G. Pease. This vessel was built in Mid- dletown 635 years ago. Thomas J. Briody, supply company, 310th infantry, 78th division, recently returned from overseas, was disc- harged at Camp Dix Thursday and ar- rived in Westerly Friday night. The Westerly High school won from the Kingstons at baseball Friday af- ternoon by a score of 8 to 6. The coroner’s fee is said to be only $5 a day when actually engaged. William H. Wells of Rock Island, IIl., isiting relatives in Westerly. Nearly all the returhed soldiers and sailors of the world war have enrolled | for the parade 4nd for the reception to | be given them during Old Home week. The welcome home to soldiers and sailors in Old Home week ought to| Itend to loosen the pursestrings and | | swell the fund to meet expense. { | Alarge congrezation appreciated the | address of Judge John Ii. Barnes of | Norwich in the First Baptist churc | Sunday evening. - His tonic was Wh Men Do Not Go to Church. | The Watchemoket Fire company has | voted to take part in the New England | muster at Wickford Aug. 16 and the| Rhode Tsland State Firemen’s league at Westerly June 23. Representative Burdick introduced a is | | | | | | | | Jey's pa | bill in the house Saturday providing | for a postoffice building in Warren. | Westerly members attended the an- nual outing and clambake of the| | Rhode Island Bar association at the| Pomham club Saturda Private Richard _Parkinson, who| served in Company E, 14th railway en- | \eers, has recelved by registered | mail from Camp Dever e British | | military medal awarded him for bra-| very while in action in France | Tpon reouest of the church soclety, | v. . €. A. Jones has withdrawn his | hation as pastor ofs Calvary Bay church e total Home amount subscribed to the cck fund up to Sunday Tt has been decid- | for funds will end o1d noon ws that so rednesda George iam H 1day ion S. Browning, brother of Browning of Westerly. died morning at his home in Sioux | The doctor zraduated from High school. class of 1892 1 r from Alfred universit He |also graduated from the Chicazo School of Ph s and Surgeons. ! A. C. ntendent of dford Dyeing as ased the Princess | Charles H, Cowan, Jr | formerly of New London w b YME | © M. Tiffany entertained a house party last week end and had a unch sail and a dance in the pub- hall recently to which a large jumber were invited. An orchestra | from New Haven furnished mus | T.ee Harding spent a part ¢ week with his family at the & | returning Monday to his work | Britain Mr. and Mrs. Georze weel end visitors with M mother, Mrs. J. W. Martin. John Tiffany visited his mother in Hartford the first of last week Mrs. Lindly Hosford, who has spent the winter in St. Paul, Minn. has arrived at her summer home on Bill Hill. William Crook has opened Red ., her summer home, after ending the winter in Rutherford, N. has pu thea from Jacoh Alpert has been en- gaged as last home. n New | Adams were Adams’ { Mrs. Carl Smith of Rocky Hill | with spent last Sunday her E Sarah Hall mother, Mrs. 0. A. Bishon and Mre. Bdward Bishop attended the Missionary meet- ing in Norwich, Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gager, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr., were guests of Mrs. Edwin Lathrop recently. Kenneth Fox of Wethersfield spent the week end on Lathrop Hill rs. Jabez Lathrop and turned after awo week at White Plains, N. Y. Bdwin C. Lathron spending the week with friends in Worcester, Mass. About forty attended the grange meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. My- ron Smith had a very interesting pa- per on trees. Cake and ice cream were sarved. | Mrs. Ha large | 22 STONINGTON Mrs, Mary Ellen Harvey, born {n Sionington, January 1u, 1865, the daughter of Patrick and Hughes, tion in France, Sunday afternoon, with service in St Mary's church, by Rev, J. E. O'Brien Burjal was, in St. Mary’s day. Captain Fred J. Ostman and Miss Mabel Dias, of Hyde Park, Mass., wil be married Tuesday evening - in Episcopal man will reside in Stonington. The big barge Ashland, which was to have been a sister to steamship Al- into a tura, but subsequently made barge after the Altura left the ways was launched Saturday Trading company, tion 'and Stoning- ton, er at just 858, Miss Helen Mansfieid niece of Captaln YWright, was spenser and she was aceempanied th frs. Bertha Mansfield and her| .nd fufy. Tts use is a daily hal sister; ~ Miss Ruth Fmegew, Fhe | 328 wm’mjoy_ harre was buiit fer¥ Ehin Emergemey| ° . il g Fleet Cornoration and 18 ready for FAMO comes 'in two sizes eommission: Staningten Pointers. After visit in the herough War- ren V. Frost has returned to New Ha- ven. Miss from Priscilla Loper has returned visit to her hrother; Richard F. in New York eity: Jarer's Pav bxerci-e swere held Second Congregational church nday. Th~ sum of $150 has been subscribed for band concerts in Wadawannuck park. Mrs. Fred Brown has returned from a visit in Berlin and Nashua. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Findley of famarone: ., are at Mrs. Find- home, Mr. and Mrs. E. at Bella Vist. E. Bradley The No Free Academy base- ball team came, to Stonington Satur- day; and had the nerve te beat the home team, 8 to 1 Porty > residents particinated in the e of the Feast b Hely Ghos New Lenden Sus COLCHESTER State Manager Garvey of New Ha- ven attended the meeting of Colches- ter Camp, Woedmen of the Werld. on Thursday evening ad assisted i the initiation of the class ef eighteen ean- didates. < Vooster lodge, F. and A. M., held thel# regular meeting in Masonic hall Friday evening. Work in the Master's dearee was exemnblified. Harry Lasinsk and party metored te Nerwiech. Fridav, Mre, H. B, Libhy whe is teaching school in Hebren was at het heme on Houth Main street over Bunday. Mre, Jda Wagner was ealling on friends in Willimantic, Friday, Arthur Remington of Providence is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. B:. D. Remington on Linwoed avenue. Leonard Keibert of East Hampten wad b called in town Friday. Timethy O'Connell of East Haddam wag the guest 6f Willlam Johnsen en Broadway, Friday. Thomas H, Clark was friends in Norwich, Friday. The remains of Charles Austin were brought here for burial Baturday calling eon merning from Berlin, Mr: Austin was formerly of this 37 yeare old and was place, He is survived by & mother, two sisters and a brother, who live in Berlin. The burlal was in the family plet in Linwoed cemetery: William T. Curry and Edward Jenes of Lebanan were visitors in tewn Fri- dav evening. Danlel T, Williams was 2 Nerwleh ~itar Friday, William L was Adams of Westcheste calling on friends here Frida; Buperintendent Kramer and men are at work in Marlbero en the rtate roads, Lou Mathier of Norwich was & eck end raller in town. Wesley Hrown was a Celchester caller Maturday, Reveral members of the local lodge of Woadmen of the World went to He: bron. Triday evening to attend the institutlon of n lodge of the erder in that place. Louls Alexander of Millington was a weel end caller in town, LEBANON Memorfal services were held &t Grange hall, Friday at 2.30. The ad- dress given by Dr. H. J. White, pastor of the First Baptist church, Hartford. was one of the best ever heard In town. Music was by the Choral club. and Mrs. White were entertained r Memorial Day by Mr, and Mra. . Bishop. Miss Ella Hoffman, of North Franklin, spent a day last week with Charles Perkins. Visitors from out of town over 1 1 Day included Mr. and Mrs. Wetmore and artford. N. S. Loomis of Hart- d is at the home of his father. Mr. Mrs. I. B. Church, Mrs. Minnle Rossner and Ernest Church of Hart- ford. at O. L. Pult: George Good- win and daughter, Mrs. M. S. Smith, of ford. at C. S. Goodwin' Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hewitt on at E. W. Hewitt's. Perkins is visiting her and Frank Smith took to Point O'Woods | her P day this week uded Mrs. Tda Abel Abel and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Good- L. A party that In- and Mrs. C. M. Geer. Leroy and Geer spent Sunday in South of Mr. and Mrs. M. itaker. Mrs. Geer’'s mother, Mrs, H. M. Peck, returned home with chem. after spending the winter in Killingly. Union C. E. meeting was held the Goshen church Sunday even- | of last week, many from this attending. The speakers were Hollis Campbell. of Lebanon Congregational church Knott of Liberty Hill na of Bozrah and Rev. W. D. Hether- ington of Fitchville. The pastor, Rev. T. A. Williams, had charge of the meeting. The next union meeting will be held with the Lebanon Con- gregational church in July. One day recently David Pitcher took Mary Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. t. Miss Ruby Sweet, Charles Clifton Sweet and Miss Fay ingford, to visit Dr. Wallace Rev. John H. Mrs. Richard Bishop spent Tuesday in Willimantic the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Noah Webster. Mrs. Clark Standish entertained on Memorial Day her sister. Miss Lila rroll and Mrs. Craiz of Worcester. and Mr. and Mrs, ryant, Mr. and Mrs. Trron of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Osborne and little daughter, Ruth, of Malden, Mass., have heen spending a few days with Mr. Osborne’s sister, Mrs. B. R. York. Miss Bertha Perrv is spending sev- eral davs in Suffield Henry Hewitt and Miss Bertha v were in New London Tuesdav where Miss Perry attended a D., A. R. meeting. The funeral of F. H. Robinson was held at the Congregational church on Monday at 2 p. m.,, Rev. Hollis Camp- beel officiating. - wife of James Harvey, who dled Irlday, was Mary Seborrhea is the scomrge that Within the past year thres sons have dled, one being killed In ae- The funeral was held cemetery. There will be requiem mass on Mon- the church at that place, fol- lowed with reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ost- afternoon from the yard of the Bhip Consiruc- The launch was @& success under the direction of Captain Wright and Captain Meuse, and slid inte the wa- + her mo- two dauhgters. | Perkins in Springfield. | Mr. and Mrs. E. | Rev. Mr. Han- | SEBORRHEA A HAIR SCOURGE 1t propagates the dandruff bacilli and event ly causes baldness. 1f your hair is falling out, it is fighting for its life. Nature fights to szpply new hair, but with seborrhea in the seba- ceous glands each succeeding hair is weaker. ) Baldness keeps coming closer 2nd closer—unless FAMO is used. FAMO destroys the dandruff ba- cilli. It ends all itching. FAMO causes the growth cf new healthy hair. g 2 It retards grayness—it contains nc_alcohol. FAMO intensifies the natural color of the hair and adds a new luster and sheen. Fvery member of the famils should use FAMO regularly. Even where the scalp is' health FAMO should be used as it w .| keep seborrhea away. 2 Also, it will make the hair s 1 small size at 35 cents and a big bottle at $1. Your money will be returned if you are not satisfied Seborrhes is the medical mame for o morbidiy smeveased flow from the sebaceous olands of the scalp. The seborrhean excre. tion forms in scales or flakes end is com- menly known cs dondruf. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. | | LEE & 0SGOOD co., | Special Famo Agents USED TIRES OUR SPECIALTY We can save you money. Steam Vul- canizing and Tube Repairing, at short notice. Try us on your next job. All work guaranteed. Silvy’s Tire Shop 114 FRANKLIN STREET i NEAR WILLOW SILVY’S FOR SERVICE Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES + BANK STREET, Second Floor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promntly and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- ! here we have ample varieties of show you. fill the bill, and veu will be ahle Chs For Girls From 6 to 14 Yea Here's a low priced Dress which i of is substantially made materials, and v the hard wear be subjected. solid colors and Zo0d to which it in plaids s in sev- will Shown ing shop! i eral pretty mode 5 W. E. SHANIEY || Your Choice $1.93 PLUMBING TINNING | 493 Main St. Silk Dress Skirts Light Weight, Cool, Attractive A pretty Silk Skirt and a fresh- 1y laundered Blouse look as well Tel. 710-3 STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE as the most fast Come and See the wish. These silk poplin WILLARD SERVICE STATION in: black, - navy ‘or taupe, fancy pockets are very pleasing. . Your Choice $3.48 MORAN STORAGE BRATTERY CO. | 58 Shetucket St-zet, Norwich, Conn, | JEWETT CITY \ A Children’s Day concert was held! at the Methodist church on nday | evening, in charge of Mrs. Alice An- tho Mrs. A. C. Burdick and Mrs. J. B.: Aldrich. The programme follows Welcome, Harriett McCluggage; reci- tations, Words of Greeting, Hattie! Fields; Bright Summer Days, Doris| Carpenter Nature's Lesson, Mark Al- | drich Counting, eva Montchini; Chr an Warriors, Edith Howe: Dear Little Bird, Clifford Bughbe Children's Day, Theodore Davic; The| Rainy Day, Arlene Rurdick; Work For All, Frances Bugbee: The Glad § HOT WEATHER GARMENTS Cool Locking and Cool Feeling Wearablss DRESSES WHICH ARE REALLY WASHABLE They've been arriving for soms time, and now that the hot days are the most pleasing Summor styles to Gingham is a favoritc this season, and the cay plaids are an important feature of tke showing. and no fabric yet woven is as light in weight, as charming in the great variety of coloring, nor so able to stand repeated washina. Thc models are clever and the Dresses are well made. They Are Priced As Low As $5.53 SILK DRESSES IN VALUES TO ! There's a place for a Silk Dress among all the lighter fracks wh so necessary during the hot weather, Voiles are as popular as ever oo A rdina These Taffeta Dresses will just t>'save money in the purchase. The most favered colors are shown in a number of p-etty models. ‘ce for $17.50 daint: asing in eferv twar 1 ime price fre incly | ood waslable stripe. ¥ S ' Your Choize for $3.00 Sh--r Vaile Blouers Tho Eest Law Price Blouse Made aists Vole is the most satisfactor Blouse material ever w . and pret- soen, v tailored, trimmed with laces and e ideries. Cnrly $2.00 A New Display of Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits and Bathing Accessories Has Just Been Recsived All Moderately Priced } ; figfizfi&v "' ' The Good That a Child Ma A Do, | Tuesday evenir M William is the gue: Little Sowing rold Mell; Common Flower, Christine Burdick: | The Pansy Bed. Cecile How The | DEMONSTRATION MADE BY Roses Are So Sweet, Emma Monch: address by the pastor. There several selections by the choir. decorations were of wild flowers. i “O'Neil of Providen of Mrs. G. H. Prior . A were | z The‘; Copenhagen, - Saturday, 7. June Game. Henry Webster; Publish the News o fthe Kingdom, Bertha Davis: | i . ces usdon) 3 s the guest of relatives here. A Boy's Service, Everett Thornton DoressiCine f The King’s Daugh- This is Children's Day, Irene Robert-| iers meets ot G. W. Robinson’s| i | CROWDS IN VIENNA | of, — | re: ent form. | Great crowds gathered in the streets of Vienna today and outsi ter sof the entente miss! | protest were raised after a big demon- stration at which the peace terms were denounced, according to 2 despatch re- { ceived here. The union with Germany | was demanded and a resolution passed jcalling on the Austrian delegates to se to ign the peace treaty in*its ce The Baptist Children’s Day concert! was_ held Sunday evening, under the direction of Mrs. M. D. Fuller, Miss| | Ellen Willcox and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert. | The platform was a mass of lovely flowers, artistical rranged by Mrs,' C. Willcox and ) ster. The programme: choru. sung by girl {1o. Mildred Gilbert; Word of Welcome, Fannie Morga: ma: clas Grow L Margaret Sweet; The s Brown and Will clse, Our Tlag, Clarence Sweet, Rainville and heart, | Mildred Dearnley; | Morton | William Brewster, | Arthur Millard, Faure | “lisworlh Blake; read- ing, Nettie Haddad; Which Are You,' d 1916 by impson; solo, by Verna Tarbox; . The ‘Sign of the Cross, K leen Dearnley, Rose Crumb, Devos Prior, Vera McBroome, Dorothy Ready Mired | mell, ‘Arlens Tucker, Rub Paint Gertrude Wilbu An. emblematic | arrish | piece entitled Within the Folds of the e bl Flag was given by Doris Myoit. Goa- s and e %de‘s of Liberty, Agnes Franklin, Jus- and Metals tice; Ruth Davis, Service: Helen Thil- | g Bros. Inc. | lips, Americ Her attendants were; i:s_mn_——i | Esther Frink, Tsabel Button, Lulu Lar- | g | kin and Ellen Willeox: Sadie Haddad, | AND FOCKET | Patrictiem: Mabel Education BILLARDS thel Morgan, Brotherhood: 1 BOSCES Tla Green, istry. | SIMPSON | Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gilbert, Misses! Bugakoant Tlad Marian and Grace Jeffers and ! Mr S, Jeffers motored i 1 Mass Sunday, where will remain. for the daughter, M Thayer Building Mrs. ummer with I L. Smith, P ——— | _Wilfred LeClaire, signalman on the' THE Madawaska, has been at home on a THAMES brief furlough i | "2Mr. and Mrs. William MeX NATIONAL | fant son, Donald Andrew, BANK tened at the Sunday morning service, at the Congregational church. The! ceremony took place before the C | dren’s Day service as relatives were {in town, who will not be here next Sunday. The two days’ ministerial associi- |tion opens at the local Methodist | chureh this afternoon. | | Edward F. Yerrinston of Hartford | k: Sharpens Vision Soothesandheals the eyesand strength- ens eyesight quickly, relieves inflam- mation in eyes and lids; sharpens vision and makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, says Doctor. ' Drug- gists your money if it fails. 16 Shetuckel St. We Cain Chairs in the finest way and . sell caining at wholesale and retail prices. MIKOLASI TAILOR SHOP 33 ‘Market Streat GLASS — THE he Picture Ac Telephone 537-5 { PN PUTTY ~ PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street vertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, Ore., Everything Pure, Clean and Good at the PROVIDENCE BAKERY 56 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 —— THUMM'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1303 Need a Plumher? Tel. 272 J. . BARSTOW & co. 23 W ater Strecet PO SOOI ONSTHOINK DR, C. B. ELDRED 42 Broadway Tel. 341.3 g