Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 2

bly, No. 14, meets in 'UnilléBL Jean mc# Armory; Hall, Center street. It had been a quiet msistent’ ring promisea little cxcitement. One of the men t to the phone. A woman's voice e over the wire: “We don’t need now. thanks.” She then hung up, fore the astonished fireman = could her who she was or what and ere the fire was. Inquiry on his rt failed to bring to light any own fire so the affair will remain a ystery unless the woman informs the department herself. The firemen 1llink that other members gf the fam- ily were fishting the fird while she s getting her number and by the central had made the connec- the fire was out. war department has officially s search for Clavton E. n The ven up 74, meets | ook e e Friduy afternoon ) tigtnumber of five to mk TLarra- ware, advanced follow- elected by the di- = :i ey reqaem George F. Taylor: Larrabee; treas. Grer; Fra "’g?n, M. Lincoln; secretary, Charies F Risvdort, ! The body of LI W. Smith, of Willimantie, who drowned in the Connecticut river at Hartford Thurs- dsy, was recovered Saturday after- noon. Young Smith had been living here with his aunt but had been go- ing to Hartford every day to attend a Dbusiness college. Thursday afternoon he asked two classmates to go swim. ming with him butsthey refused ‘and he said that he was going anyway. Later his clothes were found on the pank of the river and Saturday his pody was found. The body was brought here Saturday. Fred E. Skerritt, of Springfield was dismissed after a_prolonged session of George - Joseph Boulias, l(k:hul Henry Tellier_and Louis |- Burial was in. St.-Joseph’ b s R BB, ‘widow: azl xx xmu died at the home of her sobs KW, Mitiard st Megrow, Hatiay. short illness. She was bern in. Manchester. May 22, 1834, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chap- man. She lived in Merrow for pver fifty years and was a member of the Methodist church there. She is sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. Addie R. Newcemb of Manchester, Miss die C. Pfillard of Rockville and Kittie Millard_of Lowell. Mass., and two sons, M. D. Millard of New Lon- don and F. W. Millard of Merrow; ‘al- so by five grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Miss Sarzh C. Danielson, of Leba- non, died .\ turday at the -Hartford hospital. -J-uneral services afe to be held in Lebanon. . with burial in the family lot at Dgnielson. | Four telegraph poles, each’ c high tension wires, situated between the railroad crossing and the water- ing trough on Main street, snapped off short, geveral fest above' the ground about 9.30 Sunday-evenings The> fire department wax called out but had nothing to do exeept to place men with lanterns on -either side of the damger zone to direct automobiles over- Unjon stécet. When the poles broke the - | week with | Allen's. will show a splendid increase n ERE %"fls»«:; ‘cially notable se i onder. ppminess. o ed by the spend- . Whalen, ton, Wwe R Feiends: in Dans in S| ing a '& wm‘e’i& nd ‘Bosten. The extra pastenger trains that the New Haven road is running Saturday afternoons are becoming more popular as their schédule becomes better known. It was being hinted here Saturday that the Shore Line is likely to re- establish service on the local. line this. week. but no definite announcement had been made up to that time. In the town hall Sunday' afternoon the, third degree was conferred upon a class of more than 20 new members of of Lima council, K. of C. with visiting knights present from all of the councils in this section of thé state. There's no - use trying—khocking down a big tree With an automobile is not a profitable occupation for any owner of a machine. Proprietary stamps in denominations up to 40 cents are now obtainable at the postofice. where the supply of to ielson. Mrs. Ransom scores te to Cresce: E““" %“%’;‘}“m’ a g.n over §0 u‘? Boys’ mwalfl‘ b{:‘mu big Gooduu Milin bang, mext in order. © The bana left the bus on Front street and head. v o short parada of (he whote Tine of machines up thiough Maln etrect o around the fountain In Usiion square and_back through Main street | Bridge street. where the band zot o e g B startéd on the Journey down river. Many of Putnam’s citizens, watched the parade, which was an_ indication of the fime spirlt that prevails at Goodyear and. of the whole-hearted manner in which things are done in that town. Incidentaily the little parade gave Captain Bulger mmethtn’ pecial to do in handling the jam of traffic that piled up at Bughee's corner while the Jine was érossing at that usually con- gested point. ear was almost a deserted vil- lage Saturday, fof mearly afl of the lefals and a large number of the ‘workers were away enjoyifng what has come to be a big annual event. Cervzin-teed formsa come plete,scamlesssurfacethat shedsram,moviandfle? year after year with al- most no attt:hnuon. Itis always “on the job.” The most severe weather makes no impression on —nor can _pri e b e at] the live wires were sent into 3 e D Coemis received bin Siecharbe |t bolice court Satarday moraing o!l siwect but fortunately no one was in-|some denominations has heen exhauet-| Charfes Holland, of this city, had sn r frbom the army and disappeared. ATter | lation of the rules of the road. The|Jjured. It was necessary to shut off the | ed for some time past. :er_-:mn:.y'm:o;awwtm B smr fumu, smoke hlving been “lost” for a month dur- e ident which happened when = the | POWer before repairs could be made. The body of Michasl Monohan, 59| fire Triday whil S ori t 7 its p ife which time the war department ents searched the hospitals and_en- fiffmont “Stations in and near . New %, vouns Hope was finally located o 2 farm near South Norwalk, through the press assistance given the ——— Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A i Refrigerator Time at The J. . Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. truck Skefritt was driving and the touring car of Wiiliam E. Trewhella of Providence collided on the Colum- = road about a hundred and ffty vards east of the railroad crossing, occurred on July 14, but Skerritt fa ed to show pp in police court the next morning' and dther parties con- cermed were unsble to get here at other times so that there have been various postponements. Trewhella and his l4-year-old son who was with him_at the time of the accident, Chief of Police Daniel Killourey and Sker- ritt were the witnegses in the case, The court took a trip to. the scene of the accident after hearing some of the testimony. - The court found Skerritt not zuilty and adjourned shortly before noon. Sione.ct Warwick.p Zh:-..a Totals 35 16 Score” by inniues. bace it Triree base i, enoyer 3 off Witcher, Jotmsan. Coumorer 3: by Henn Sunday afterneon at Recreation park the Willimantic team defeated the fast Submarine Base team from New London. Farrell who was on the mound for the local boys, twirled zilt-edge ball. Smith's delivery was niched for numerous hits which were the real cause of his defeat. Nichols i hx usual stellar game on the Newsy Notes. There was no band concert at Rec- reation park Stnday evening. Sunday movies continue to be pop- ular in the city, if the crowds attend- ing_them may be taken as a criterion. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Duff are spend- ing the week end at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. James More- land ‘of Plainfield. Matthew E. Byrne of Norwich was a visitor here Sunday aiternoon. Sergeant-Major Roy Downer, a for- mer newspaperman here, has received his discharge from the army and will return to his former occupation. He has been jn the service for two years and was discharged at Camp Deves) Friday Rev. C. A. Phister of gJersey City markable® things the dog will do are the result of carcful training. He will climb a jadder to the second story and enter the window and cxtinguish any fire. that he can manage by scratching it out, or smothering it by rolling upon it He notifies his master of any and ail sorts of trouble. At the word of command he will hold up a person. in- Stantly. . Until recent years it was the blood- hound which invariably ivas associat- ed in the public mind with the capture of sriminals, but nowadays it is the police dog which is the animal guard- ian of law and order. Bold, indeed, is the burglar who will brave so tena- cious and courageous an assailant as a well trained dog. A graduate dog of a training station is an imporiant asset to_any night police officer. It is a coincidence that this month another dis years ago inguished vis- ‘who died at his home in Webster, was brought here Saturday for burial in St. James' cemetery. Mr. Monohan was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luke Monohan of this place. Many Danielson people who are.as- sociated with the Goodyear Mills com- pany were at Crescent park Saturday for the fifth annual outing of the company’s officials and employes. it was after 4 o’clock Saturday be- fore the last of the northbound ex- pre: left Danielson, bound for Maine. Most of the sections made stops in Danielson to await orders. It was stated here Saturday that the borough has received an offer of $3,000 for the Borough hall. property on Water street. This building is no longer used for borough purposes. It and sailors may be presenied by the state with a certificate of honer Each service man will be required to fill out a questionnaire that will pro- vide the state with all necessary in- formation pertaining to. him. The certificates are handsome testi- monials .of the state’s appreciation of the services that jts sons rendered in the world war and well worth pre- serving by those who are entitled to possess them or by relatives of -the men. A specimen certificate is on display at Mr. Cunneen’s place of business on Main street. | Victor Perreault of Danieison is the ! first man in this section of the state to pass the examination now required by the state of those who waeuld en- gage in the work of improving. pro- tecting or preserving frult, shade and ornamental trees. misfortune befalling him a few miles west of Chepachet. It was stated here on Saturday that the fire, starting about the engine, finally communicated to the gas tank, endangering Holland, who was some what burned in attempting to extin- guish the blage and save his big ma- chine. Ray Bosworth, of this _city, happened along while Mr. Holland was. having his troubles, and rendersd in- valuable aid by assisting with a fire extinguisher to put out the fire. The truck remained during Saturday at the place where it was damaged by the fire. Mr. Holland is protected in his 10ss by insurance covering such an ac- cident as occurred. It was stated that it was not kmewn just how the fire started. This city has hecome the center of an unusual amount of motor traffic since the trolley strike hegam. Almost any summer day is marked by the presence in_the husiness section of the city of a larger number of cars than is found in a similar district in most towns, this due in a measure to the large summer colonies in the surrounding towns, but nowe conditions have become - much more congested. so much so, at_times, as to sugzest the meed of a traffic of- cer. although the silent policeren a_zreat help to keeping automobile traffic moving in the right direction. Next Wednesday, August 6. will be Farmers’ Day at the Connecticut Agri- enltural gollege at Storrs. and Coun- Agzent” Benjamin W. Ellis and a numbers of farmers from Putnam and other towns in this vicinity are to be present. An institutc opens at the col- lezc today and will continue until . tective mgth. Yet Gerzain-teed costs no morb—lus in fact than ey of roofs. It is easily y laid by anyone who flaw the simple directions that come with the roll. Upkeep expense is too slight to consider. old or new-! orsmall—in city or country—shou d Your buildings, gt rd—most dealers sell it. Certatn-seed and be sure to get it, Ask far S Do Corpurigion The local baseball team went tolis the guest of J. P. Dunleavy at|is wanted by a comcérn that desires M be of the rd e - M T H 2 jer of Red Men » Fall River <day afternoon and | South Windham. to locake in Danielson its manufactur- | —Members c " _ords Cert o d Potm handed the Kerr Mills team of that ing business, now at Elmville. b R S have the protection of Cmmn—tggd a5 Vesiihen ¢ place a sound beating. the final score . Cuntiweays with confes with v - They ¥t Peing 14701, The thip was made by JEWETT CITY e e i e | emau sutlie i SMIIRNG - 4t Crtain.eed is thade in 70ils, both smooth and rosgh Best pains Sadatae auto. The box seore: Chief of Police John Dolan has re- | gion that is being formsd here relative| August 17. There is to be a veritable sarfaced, (red or green) also in handsome red or sion. witiimantie ceived from New York a trained police|to undertaking the collection of data | feast of zood things, and practically E’fl' shingles for residences. Ceérain-teed AL 7 S 36 dog. The animal is a cross breed of | pertaining to Killingly men who have| all of the 125 members of the order %173 quality— the name means certainty of quality ros 1 Airedale and- Irish terrie The re- | been in the service, that those soldiers| here are planning to be present. and sitisfaction guaranzed. It will pay you to < (’erlam'lee Of)F‘IN G SHINGLES Let us show you. cormer but the real thrill of the|itor of the Afredale breed visited the 2 i . 7 i ad-| work on the Notes gi s ea hen Frye took a hard | Norwich and Jeweit City DOSLOMCES.| requiring pessons engaped . in . such | o N L T NOANK 1 E e e T N s R, ot {line diive ol Joo Hamel's bat[This visitor was Owney, the famal| work to pase an exkmination s 15 the wers 1o 3 Baker “of Notth| Lesiie D. Porter, recently returned | proving. to her home in N [fumihag tnto e air While bn « Asad|postal chr dog The late iiuel Nelils,|hetr qualificasions. I -that . line, this| cio Y ien 1= J0seph Baker, of Nepyth besiie. D. Porier, recen employment | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber are|Visit in (he villaz D e s e Cromd At the | e O g oy oy bovtal Slerk on examination being comprehensive and | 1" B1 " Gur Furmers fo Grow . Pure| in ihe local plant of the Groton Irom|settléa in thetr new home in High| Howard Hunior hus secu e L Worcestar Snd "Owney went wieh nis| Eon& Into the various subjects Der-| p.eq Swine? and he will speak Thurss| works, wherc ohe of the four hulis 1a| xireet, and their former house, sold to| Ment With i°7) o Wilimantis O CetAr iags Opzney. wenl. with Miai|'(aining to_frees in gageh. detall. - | DX9% SRIaT SNf B8 WAL opdak Tueey F ol S, on Mary Waite of New: London, is| Miss Ruth a ) o Was & most remarkable dom So| Donreault is a veterdh of the - workll Griwere sesceiation. Mrs. Duncan McDonaid and Mrs, | occupied by the family, the: household [ aunt Mre Ftq crowe] He | Doneh He was a most remarkable dog. war, in which he served as a member | goods being moved in Friday. Putnam rounded out another week|Lewis A. Main are canvassing tne vil- oaf- tréxtnrent In 1 " Pyt { traveled only in postal cars, \where he 2 2 Hemet 4 e L (.,(,rks_';’rff:r“‘fi,y"’m"“s Yankee division, 1024, qer trolley sirike conditions without| lage for the fund needed for purchase| Douglas MeDonald, who has been | %L irentment in ; Wi 2 ey | Ghaorey The only friends he reconised wers| THIMT. o ‘ many chahges from what has been the| of gold watches for the four returned | very ill with pneumonta, is much bet- | o Mr and = Mre Ferna Willimantic xPascual men of the mail service. E. H. Hiscox, O appy, after an outing| ryle for the past three weeks. This)soldiers of the village. Others from | ter. o LY ) ey LN that will long be remefbered for its many_delightful features, members of Boy_Scout troop No. 1 returned here on Sunday from their outinz at Qua- dic, which lies northeast from Putnam and is a beautiful site, including one of the most picturesque bodies of water in this part of New England. Mrs. George Lamb and children are visiting in Norwich. Jack Finn has been visiting London for & short time. He ploved as watchman in the Tron works. The little son of Mr. and Mrs ,’fle J.C. Lincoln Co. foreign_service who live here have been remembered in the same manner by the Social Whist club, an organiza- tion of which these women are mem- Dbers. An entertaining program will be Ziven on.the evening of Aug. 11 in the firemen’'s hall. and the watches, suit- ably inscribed, will be presented P reon s Ruite St p 2 week is expected to bring some im- provements, however, in the transpor- tation situation. Chief A. A. Boursier, of the fire d partment, stated Saturday morning, that the fire department will turn out in force to participate in the big Wel- a postal cler in his ago. v would come out of New York, ride up to Meriden, jump out the car door, wait 15 minutes for the west. hound mail train, jump in when the had his sagacious com- crew on several trips 25 CENTRE GROTON hag in New is_em- oton | Furniture Undertaking. Tel. 705-2 2 Totals Tel been Joseph G 000 0080 reit 4 off mit's 1 her,_Demmue, siruak out. 1w’ Fat” | door: was, opened, and - ride hack fo ] By ted, and - ride bacl Rev. J. T. Eawards, who has been in| come Home -parade in honor of Put- w as complated his du- | Robertson s In Lawrence hospital, i1l yaney Holmes and his occurred 2t his home, 174 Pleasant! jand limited S © OVer®| Saturday afternoon after a brief visit{ bor day. The fire department is ex-|p o0 7 . E. Barlow is employed this week | camps, Mr. Holmes fo . PrcON o QRS Sug ot She Suehk shiow Mrs. Mystic, where he is doing stucco|and Mr. McDonald for £a of Mr. and in here, and came back with the party Sunday. F. E. Cunneen, proprietor of a store on Main street, has leased a store in the St. Onge building in Putnam and is to open another store in that city. There was an unusual amount of automobile traffic in Danielson Satur- ‘day afternoon and” evening, an evi- dence that the trading public had found another means of transportation from surrounding towns. In the even- ing the number of machines in town was so large that owners of them had to find parking places in side streets adjoining the business section. Those who are interested here in forming a post of the American Legion are hoping that the more than 300 service men who represented Killingly in the world war will afiliate with the organization. which, it seems, is d G ST VL WK BEA, Sugsea tined to become the zreatest of itsi at the- parochial school grounds in the Grosvenordales. The proceeds are to be added to a fund for the purchase of an organ for St. Joseph's church. of Wooedstock, is The little son istreet, ear; Y. morning. after| "He wore a collar with hundreds of fa lingering illness. Mr. Blackmar was | tags which bore the stamp of the of- n in Woodstock, the son of Davis|fices and raflway postoffices he. had and Elien Keiton Blackmar. He had| visited % been emploved by Hillhouse & Tay-| The Bulletin 1594, tells lor for the past twenty vears. He was|of the intercst over - the treasurer of the Building Trades| travel of Owney over line, and Council, secrceme of the carpenters’|says while he is well ted_and of union. und was a_member of the New | great inicrest, vet he is so completely | Enginnd Order_of Prdtection- and of | covered with ficas of the most persist the American Benefit Society. FHe is|ent type that his visits aré not par- survived by his wife, two brothers, | ticularly desirable. Some of the New | Warren of New York and George of | York and Washington railway postal Worcester, a sister, Mrs. A. B. Ware | clerks say they have U. S. on thefr of Palmer, Mw_ and a son Cyril| backs. - There is alko i sranddaughter. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. = E. Phillins, 59. formerly of | Southbridge are Mansfield. died Friday at her home | Franklin's parent: in York, Penrg after a long iness. | Iranklin. : She was born in Ashford and lived for| A meeting is to be held in the town umber of vears in Manefield, leav- | hall at 8 oclock Tuesday evening in ing there to g6 to York about tiventy- | the Intercst of forming a branch of the five years ago. She iz survived by her| American Legion in thls town and vi- and and a daugliter, Mrs. Lillian | cinity hoth of York, and two sisters. Dwight SHurtlef of this city, and ings of any division in'the parade. Captain Eric Smith, in charge of the Salvation Army work in Putnam, has made a request for gifts of used clothing’ and shoes, to be distributéd in the local district. C. H. Killam of East Woodstock has one of the finext crops of apples graw- ing in this section of New Hngiand this summer. side from entry day, Woodstock fair will be a one-day fair again this vear, as has been the rule in recent years. Lewis Battey and D. B. Gilbert of this city zave an illustrated lecturé.on the Morgan Memorial, of Boston. at the Methodist church in Attawaugan, Sunday evening. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed 6 715 Main St, Willimantic Hor to 3 p. m. Phone 44} JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore &/Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lad \f “1!\! TE! of Aug. 31, manifested s —9 a. m. Benjamin Franklin_of at_the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. connection - Killourey Bros. "” FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS kind in the world. There is opportuni ty to build up a strong post in Dan- ielson. and this is the hope of those who are doing the organization work. Jessie were 3% Union St. Willimantic, Conn. s. S, Mr. and Mrs. F. Miss Mary Whit : Mrs. S. Moulton, of Mt. Hope. - % On account of the Welcome Home | \aking preparations 10 20 (o France «s Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) | The funeral of Mrs. Marceline The-| i " R. Burd celebration, that Putnam had planned | gyere she will be identified with the . i Ethel Burd ana I homor of I Seryice men, there Will| National Catholic Service elub work Rood, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and | P9 s i waprer | for_mirls. Labor day in Danielson, as it is appre- ciated that a great many will wish to witness the parade and other features of_the celebration At Putnam. The ‘state highway department has given notice that the stretch of high- way between Dayville and Goodyear is under repair and that public in using it will pass at its own risk. The effort of the railroad police to discourage the practice of crossing the tracks, of the New Haven road in the local Yard has netted zood results, for very few persons, comparatively, now risk the -dangerous practice iwhere ! scores were doing it only a few weeks ago. Supt. William L. Macdonald of Put- nam'’s “schools is expected o return here this week to take up work pré- Parators to the opening of the schoold in September.’ THere are sofhe téa ing positions vet to be filled. From midnight until after 4 e"clock Saturday. morning, there was almost a_parade of hea night - express trains through the vards of bound from New York to Mainé re- sorts.. These trains, sections of the| State of Maine and Bar Hirbor ex-| preses carried hundreds of passergers northward during the night and were running within 15 minutes of each ’ ss Alice Brown attended the 11th MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE = - held t Crystal lake Saturda; The Willimantic, Conn. officers clecied were: President, Frank White Skirts Reduced Mills of Uxbridge;“vice president, Mss. Frank Brown of North Billencn. re- cording secretary, Mrs. Cora Nye of South Coventry: corresponding secre- tary, Miss Ethel M. Burdick of Jéwett SUMMER OUTINGS DEMAND PLENTY OF CRISP ! WHITE SKIRTS " “What shall I wear?” is no problem at all t6 the thought- fulnufionictwhohuulecudone or more of the distinc- treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Burdick of Jewett City. A §5 g0ld piece is always presented any couple in the family married during the vear, and this time it was given Mr. and Mrs. Simon { Brown of Norwich. A-gold Fing goes o the new baby: and Virginia Mar- guerite Andrews of Staunton, Va., Te- 2 i i other. The traffic was about the - wfi(‘(‘sgs: ;“};3 {};-:{‘- TR New Haven. — Mrs. Elizabeth M.| heaviest of the kind ever t6 pass N Jerome and ~ Miss Jennie Gilbert| through the Putnam vards. nday 1 walks returned with handsome bou- quets of the first goldenrod. The registrars of the town - have posted their notices of the cominz primaries—two unmistakable signs of al Sunday morning was one of finest days of the season, yet in morning between 4 and 5 o'clock mercury stood upseasonably low. was reportéd at 50° degrees. Jerome will sail for France on Au- gust 2 on the Rotterdam. They are to visit the grave of Lieuienant Gilbert Nelson Jerome. formerly Scout execu- tive of this citv. Lieutenant Jerome was: killed while' in the aviation ser- viee. The lecture recently given mt Academy hall, in Wéodstock. hy Ham- ilton Holt of New York in the interest of the Day Kimball hospital nettedl| about $250 for this worthy cause. Many members of Cargill council. K. of C., including Distriet Deputy John B. Daigle and his suije weré at Dan- ielson Sunday afterncon to confer the third degree upom a large class of candidates of Rose of Lima coun- Contains marvelous nutriment- all the of wheat and bar ley, in¢] their rich mineral ements. Have Grape-Nuts as the the the It borough. Mr. Fanning continues ~in fine heaith and is at his desk daily in| All the seais Were bccupicd at the|his office at ‘the model plant of the summery, and one need have no qualms M‘ ‘wearing movies in the Finn opera house Wed- | Roval Worcester (Mass) Corset com- R cutath Butger: of the soned dbiit. | nesday evening. = Mr. Reeves showed | Pany. whieh he .is vresident. Hej 4 to cl 3 f Od flfln at any out door sports for fear of soil because a tub- || 25500, "V M Ronnes tion, | Wil have the srateful and affectionate | mmck' pomcin which have boeh Bint a al ral KX\ w] O er 1O felicitations of his native townspeople on his anniversary. MaxwellAgency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. 'H. E. ANDERSON 21 Mapie St, Danieison, Conn. a man had been ‘about t camera for a couple of }“)s taking pictures, by request, and inl sevéral in- stances not by request. Twenty-five or more jvere thrown on the screen. There was no end of fun. The prize{ pictures were L. F. Kinuey, T. E. Lee, G. A. Barber, G. W. Robertson and A. Zeeger. The Baptist Sunday school has set the date for the anaual pienic fof Sat- urday, Aug,9th, at the home of W. Paimer. with a ned from Putnam for a long time. buf occasionally try a come-back that will not be tolerated by the officiats. hngmllonlyunpmvedu‘rfruhnub. $4.98 quality...... - $5.98 quality ..... ] $6.98 quality. .......... NOW $5.50 - $7.98 quality ..........NOW $6.50 and see if life doesn't take on a brighter look . A delicious, , economical food‘ You'll like it. .2 Theres 6 Deason. MOTOR Sm We are aistributors for Philadelphia Diamond Gird = Batteries. suiranteed for 1% monihs. 2 GET OUR PRICES— GET, SATISFACTION ON REPAIR THE H. C. MURRAY CO e s Tenstanian. Devi Teleohens 240 WE . ARE ExpERT o . . gt demeit Cliy's bnstastor. DSl syt il we Dm0 sl 48 " e, Watning. wih: Wae BOTD. I S5k, ooy YOS AN 10 BUL i bud_ | an imaes e, us house which Stood on the site’of the | medfumleSiter "tnus ol ne’ 207 | TRIINGLY WoToR sveRLY ¢ present Fanning park, his gift to thel vertising columns of Tha Bulletin. Irain St, opp. A. & P. Stere,