Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 5

(Beauty Notes) Beauty destroying hairs are soon banished from the skin with the aid of Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 552 o'clock a delatone paste, made by mixing some | this evening. - water with a little plain powdered dela- tone. This is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed to remove the remaining delatene. This simple treat. ment banishes every trace of hair and leaves the skin without a blemish. Caution should be used to be certain that it is delatone you buy. Today is Shrove Tuesday, of anm- cient traditions. Dr. Mullen’s office will be .closed until Feb. 4th—adv. The city of New London is threat- ened with a soft coal shortage. The rain at the week end flooded many eellar floors in buildings on low DON'T PILE UP YOUR ASHES If the ashman is delayed, buy another can. DIG OUT OF WINTER QUARTERS Sidewalk Scrapers, Shovels, Ice Creepers, Pick Axes. Watch Your Step at Night With the Flash Light. DON'T SPIN YOUR WHEELS. The Auto will move if you use Weed Chains or our heavy Coil Chain. [EATON CHASE €O, 129 Main Street, Norwich MACPHERSON'S “FOR-QUALITY” Fur Scarfs and-Muffs REDUCED IN PRICE. 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL NECKPIECES AND MUFFS. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank CUMMINGS &RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant - DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A. M, 24 and 7-3 P. M. - B e o T b S, grounds, It wag estimated on Pendleton Hill that a depth of 24 inches on the level fell -during the_bjg»anwtall. ; Nurses are In.such demand that calls for their service are being re- ceived from cities distant from Nor- wich, . On sale ‘every day, choice fresh fish, Osgood’s Wharf. Lowest prices.—adv. Staney Dobosz post, No. 14, Ameri- can Legion, of Rockvile, is to have a memorial service in the town hall next Sunday afternoon. The Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers will hold its thirty-sixth annual meeting at Hartford today (Tuesday) and Wednesday. Delegates from this vicinity will at- tend the state conventionof master painters, at the Hotel Stratfield in | Bridgeport, February 24 and 25, On account of the deep snow Wal- lace Lord, carrier on the R. F. D. Route No. 1, at Hebron, is unable to cover but half of his route in one day. Get your round clams at Bros.’ today.—adv. There are 350 loaded cars. between Saybrook Junction and Westhrook, all for Providence and beyond. There also are about 50 at Clinton and 75 at Madison. Notification has been received here that the International New Thought Aliance will hold a convention at Hartford today (Tuesady) with ses- sions at 3 and 8 p. m. Next week, beginning Sunday, Feb- ruary 22, and continuing through- out the week, will be observed throughout the country, as the Nation- al Week of Song. Members of ~the Musicians’ associa- tion of New London, at their meeting Sunday afternoon, voted the sum of §25 to the Salvation Army building fund in that city The next launching at Groton Tron Works will be Saturday, February 28, St. Joseph’s Sodality meets to- night at 8 p. m., Sunlight building— adv. during high tide in the afterncon. The boat will be christened the Honneda- ga, an Indian name. Four men of the eoncern which will make toys in one of the factories, were in Amston last week looking over the land and stated that they would locate there April first. Snappy cold marked weather, the mercury dropp degrees and not reaching 15 even a mid-day. _ Bright sunshine was tonic_for ‘the sick and i Powers i Charles T. Potter of Norwich, visited friends in the village recently, says he has never seen the streets of Noank in their present condition. take placd in B ol, Monday, Febru- Ladies’ Cards, from 9 to 12.—adv. Night howling, at the Flks pool and dancing A Norwich man returning from Bos- ton reports that the snow is over th and a half feet deey in the pri | streets, and traffic is comp! 1 up while on some of the sid. the snow is five feet deep. v tied cets forget that each is required by law to “remove the snow from the vicinit ! of mail boxes” making it easier and better for the up to the boxes cident, St. James' without danger of ac- lodge, No. 23, F. & Temple tonight at 7.30.—adv. The Connecticut Pomological socie- ty has decided to invite the New Eng- land Fruit' Growers to hold the an- nual convention in Connecticut next year. This takes in all the New Eng- land states, and attracts persons. Lucy A. Gardner, 82, widow of John Gardner, died at her home in Vwaenm_ ford, Saturday. She leaves two sons, Isaac A. and Charles E. two daughters, Miss Luey A. ¢ and Mrs. Frederick Shipman, Waterford. Miss Charlotte Molyneau Holloway, of New London, state industrial inves- tigator of the Connecticut state de- partment of labor has arrived in' Dan- bury to visit merchants in the inter- est of the movement for early closing Saturday evenings. Through the generosity of James H. Brewster, of Hartford, the Ready Helpers society of Coventry has been released of debt on the lighting plant placed in the church building last fall. Mr. Brewster was born in Coventry and still owns a farm there. Governor Holcomb is an ardent ad- vocate of more sheep raising in Con- necticut, .and realizes, as the sheep raisers of this state have pointed out several times, that stray dogs have done mqre fo injure sheep husbardry in this state than any other cause. A lace company located in Eng- land desires to locate in Niantic, Conn., providing a suitable building be erected to house the machine: About $20,000 will be required to er the building and the Chamber of jCommeme committee favors the pro- ect. At a special meeting Sunday aft- ernoon plans were made to have a campaign to raise funds for a hospi- tal in Rockville. The campaign will ‘be started next week and the zoal has been set at $30,000, but an effort win be made to go over this figure and double it. The bishops of the Catholic church- es of the United States have asked their péople to note Washington's Birthday, Sunday next, the 22nd, by receiving holy communion for the success of their council and their work, it wag announced from St. Pat- rick’s pulpit Sunday. Temperance workers in Norwich were pleased Monday to read in The Bulletin that Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, of New Britain, for many years pres- ident of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut is to succeed the late -Rev. Hugh Treanor as pastor of Sacred Heart church, Waterbury. As the Federation of Woman's Boards of the Foreign Misston and the Council of 'Women for Home Mis- pions, that all women observe the first Friday of the Lenten season as a nation-wide Dayof Prayer, a pray- er gervice is to be held on that date at 3,15 in the lecture room of the United church, Norwich. thousands of al ~ To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c. Dt There have been only about 25 cases| of influenza in the Connect State | Hospital for the Insane at Middletown, The institution has a population of 2,600 which includes both employes amd inmates. The annual convention of Connecti- cut letter carriers, which is always held shington’s_Birthday. will rée and four hun- | | tonight. | Many patrons of the R. F. D. service | Myles P. Galvin. mail carrier to drive Al M., works the first degree at Masonic " Mrs. James T. Casey- of 33 Cliff street, who has been seriously ill is improving. 3 Louis North of Norwich is spending 2 few days at his home on New street, Miss Daisy Kaperwick of Bssex Hhas been a visitor at her home in Nor- wich. Letter Carrier Joseph S. O'Neil of CHff street is'able to sit up after two weeks’ illness with grip. Thomas J. Healy is out of town at- tending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. ‘Thomas Leary, of Meadow street, Nausgatuck. % Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Moore of Passaic was called to Norwicn on account of sickness. Their daughter Eileen and grandmother are both sick with grip. 2 Miss Katherine Mallett, who has been ill for-about three weeks at her home on West Main street, was re- ported Monday to be gaining slowly, although it will be some time before she will be able to resume her duties at the Norwich Art school, where she | is teacher of drawing. OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph F. Latimer. Mrs, Arabella Palmer Latimer of Montville, widow of Joseph F. Latimer, died Friday, the 13th, at Daytona, Florida. She ‘leaves a sister, Mrs. Alice Palmer Mitchell of Montville, a brother, George S. Palmer, formerly of Norwich, now of New York, five children, Hugh Latimer of Decatur, Georgia, Frederick P. Latimer of New York, Richard W. Latimer of Rhode Island, Robert L. Latither of New Jer- sey, and Gladys L. Lyman of Mont- ville. There are also ten grandchil- dren. Mrs. Latimer was a member of the family of Palmers for which the vil- lage of Palmertown is named. She was the daughter of Elisha H., and Ellis Loomis Palmer and was born on March '3, 1849. She was a member of the Union Baptist church of Ment- ville and was active in the charitable and social interests of her native town, She had been in ill heaith for a long time and made the trip to Florida in the hope of regaining her strength. Mrs. Frederick Gardner. Joanna Loomis, widow of Frederick Gardner died Saturday at the home | of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Powel- son of Warren street. Mrs. Gardner was born in Lebanon, January 10, 1836, the daughter of Amos and Dolly Ful- ler Loom ‘When about twelve years of age she came to this city and en- tered private school, and the remaind- er of her life was spent in this city as a resident of East Great Plains. Mrs. Gardner was twice married, her first husband being Lyman Randall, who died in ¢878. In® 1883 she mar- ried Frederick Gardner, who died about 14 s ago. Up until about two yéars ago Mrs. Gardner lived at her home at East Great Plains, but s‘nece that time she has been living either with her daughter, Mrs. John H. Powelson of this city or with Mrs. I. T. Case of Bristol. Mrs. Gardnér is survived hy two daughters, Mrs, John H. Powelson of and Mrs. J. T. Case of | | I | 1 ! Tracy, died v at_the her daughter, Mrs. Ada C. T. Woodford, after a short illness with | pneumonia. She -was bern in Nor- | wich, the daughter of Abel P.,and| Lucy Pendieton Adams, July 17, 1830. She went to Unionville in the sspring lof 1831. She w faithful mem- ber of Christ church. .She- leaves three daughtérs, Mrs. Leonarq J. Col- |lins of West Hartford, Mrs. Ada T, Woedford and Miss Agnes Tracy of | Uninnville. and ¢wo sons, Hubert D, Tracy and Louis A.~Tracy, beth of} | Hartford. FUNERALS, Patrick Sullivan. The funeral of Patrick Sullivan, who died February 13th, at the Soldie Home in Noroton, was held Mond morning from the funeral parlors of | Hourigan Brothers, relatives and! friends attend bearers we James Looby, | Looby and Roderi | The requiem hig | brated at St. Patrick's ct es ! | ing during the mass wére James F.| i Looby, a great-grand nephew of Mr.| illivan, and Andrew Riley. Organist Frank L. Farrell directed the music. | | As a waiting hymn, Mrs. Farrell sa “Jesus Lover of My Soul” As the| body was horse from the church Pro- | fessor Farrell playec. “America.” Mr. | Sullivan being a vetersn of the Civil | war, the casket was draped with the American flag. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. John Sullivan. Funeral services for John Sullivan, | | who died: Sunday morning at the| home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary| | Murray of 513 Winchester avenue, ew Haven, was held Monday morn- | ing at 830 o'clock from her home! there. Requiem mass was celebrated | {in St. Mary's church. There was a |large attendance of relatives and frlends at the services coming from | Norwich, New Haven and Taftville. The body was brought to this city on | |the 12.26 train Monday, and " taken { charge of by Cummings & Rirg. In- | terment: was in St. Mary's cemetery. | The bearers were Patrick Hyman, James West, James Gillagan = and Bartholomew Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan, who formerly lived in’ this city, s survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Murray, with whom he made his home, Miss Ber- tha Sullivan, and Mrs. James Gilli- gan of Fast' Hartford: and one son, Cornelius E. Sullivan of New Ha- ven. as your cereal food will save sugar expense as does no other cereal, for Grape-Nuts osypd " “THERE’S A REASON” Cut This Out—It is Worth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this stip, enclose with e and mail to Foley & ., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 1L, writing your name and address cleats ly. You will réceive in return a trial pacakage oomtaining Foleys iHoney and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and erolsi Foley’s Kidney Pills for ain $1 sides and back; rheumatism, ackache, kidney and hiadder ajl- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans- ing cathartic, for constipation. bilious- .| and_he in RAV. AURXANDER H. ABBOTT. Principal Speaker. _construction was the underlying zhlxgm of the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet held at the Ws_\‘xl; fezan hotel on Monday evening wi nearly 250 of Norwich's business ft;en present and speakers of'marlgpd elo: quence carried out the idea in their addresses. One important feature that was brought forth at the meeting was that a ceftaih business organization in Norwich stood ready to erect an u{1x< {imited number of houses to relieve the housing situation here ‘provided ani ather interest in the ity would matc] the offer. This challengé was pre- sented by Shepherd B. Palmer, who ined the plan. n“';“tln% b;mqugt was one of the most guccessful of any in the history of the Chamber of Commerce and every one who attended the affair pronounced it ns such., The big dining room of the hotel was prettily decorated and fhe tables which wera also handsomely fdecorated with )ftted plants and cut Rowers. Frnst had cearge of thg decorations. Seated at the speakers table were President Charles F. Wells, tnastmaster, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, Rev. Alexander H. ~Abbott, Hon. George B. Chandler, Lewis L. Warren, Walter F. Lester and Secretary L. M. Crandall. 4 The Banquet. While Swahn's orchestra played the banquet guests marched into- the din- ing room, where before bm}ng seated Rey. Arthur }. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, asked the in- vocation. While still standing, the guests sang The Star Spangled Ban- ner. ; The following menu was served: i | | | Grapefruit—Cardinal. Cream of Southern Tomatoes. Aux Croutons. Roast Native Chicken. Sage Dressing—Gihlet Sauce. Duchess Potatoes. &tring Beans. French Bread. Neapolitan Tce Cream. Fancy Cakes. | | | Demi Tasse. N Cigars. Cigarettes. Between the courses, President Charles F. Wells, with his customary | spirit, led in the singing of popular ngs. O Pregident: C. F. Wells introduced Rev. Joseph H. Selden as toastmaster turn introduced ex-Mayor T. C. Murphy, who made the welcom- ing address in nlace of Mayor J. Desmond. who was unable to attend., 3x-Mavor Murphy in a few ‘brief welcomed the speakers and the Mr. Murphy then went on to say that he d something to tell the neople. Tt this, said Mr. Murphy. The city of Norwich is in sad need of more houses. The tax list this vear shows onl lizht gAin in new pr is unbecoming a The housin ch aré whelly growing citv. More, building should be done, and done right away. The young men of the Chamber of Commerce should not be afraid to borrow io build a home. borrowed when T was voung and I'm in debt. hut T'm still ahead of the game. The Building and T.oan asso- ciation 1s one of the mediums tn pro- mpote building. Their propoesition is ofie of the best and an oreanization that will do much for Norwich. We need buildings. and we must have more houses. Wihat shall we do about 1?7 Toastmaster Selden then introduced Shepard B. Palmer. who vresented a plan Wherehv many buildings could be put up in Nerwich. Mr. Palmér ontlined his building pronosition as follows: The Chamber of Commerce has realized the seriousness of the housing wor ues tv the Tar cilities of Norw quate for a CHARLES F. WIBLLS, President of Chamber of Commerce. situation in this city and appointed a committee to see if anything could be done to relieve it. This committee has | requested me to make a few state- | ments tonight. The cause of the housing shortage is simple and universal throughout the country. There is a normal growth to the population of a community. ,This means that new homes are required every year to take care of the new families. Up to the time of the war these requirements were taken care of by the normal and natural building of houses. The coming of the war caused a rise in prices and a slowing down of house puilding and when our country entered the war the scarcity of labor and material and the press of the war caused practically a cessation of house building. But in spite of the casualties of war_and the ravages nf the Influ- enza, eur pepulation continued to in- crease not only in our courtry but also in our city. The natural result. of these conditions is a shortage of dwellings. ness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgoad Co. ; o THERE 13 1o advertising meds Eastern Gonnecticut. squai to The Buls letin for business r ts. - Any real estate dealer in town will say that he has few if anv desirable rents. Four years ago 20 houses were bulit by the Norwich Hausing cor- poratien, supplying 40 homes. From —— T inade- | Tt pérsonal knowledge I can state that| during the past year not a dollar has been lost by idle tenements or by changing tenants, as a long waiti list of applicants is always on h: and this condition exists with gz{fln-fiockwefl\ piart idle, for which ory these houses were¢ primarily built. . : One of the main functions of the Chamber of Commerce hag been to lo- cate II!W industries here, And now we are facing an entirely new situation of being in the position of having indus- tries ready to come and our present industries ready to expand provided | we could furnish suitable homes for the employes. s ¥ Manufacturers have always disliked to be obliged to put tha money legiti- mately needed for the expansion of their business intn houses and believe if they come to a city ani build and equip their factory peonie of the city should furnish the homes for the operatives. On the other hand the present costs private capital is cautious about huilding, and that is the problem that confronts us. During(the war the federal govern~ ment formed the United States Hous- ing corporation and some cities were fortunate enough to have the situation relieved to a' certain extent by this corporation. Our committee has discussed a num- ber of plans to help out the condition here and one adopted was the recom- mcndation: that the Chamber of Comr- merce stand sauarely behind the man- agers of the Building and Loan asse- ciation in their. efforts to increase their funds. But we are informed that if they had the necessary money to finance houses in the usual way they have several parties who are willing =L Nothing Liké Plain | due to starved merves. with | in modern to Put on Firm, Henlthy Flesh and to Increase Streagth, Vigor and Nerve Force. . Judging from the coupt! tions and 1re=tm¢mt :‘ are conti ually being advertised for the purpos of making thin peogle fieshy, develop- ing arms, neck and bust, and replacin, ugly hollows and angles by the sof curved lines of -health and -beauty, there are avidently thousands of men and worhen who keenly feel their ex. cessive thinnés Thinness-and _weakness less prepara- are often ur - bodies need more phogphate than is contained foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply thi deficiency so well as the organic phos- phate’Known among druggists as bifro- phosphate. which is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a sary phosphoric ments, bitro-phosphate should produce a welcome transformation in the ap- pearance; the increase in Weight fre- quently being astonishing., Increase in weight also carries with it a generdl improvement in thé health. | Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accomp- any excessive thinness, should soon dis- apear, dull eyes brighten and pale CheT:(hs glow with the bloom of perfect health, CAUTION:— While Bitro-Phosphate is unsurpassed for the reliaf of ner- vousness, general debility, etc., those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods. {HELP FUR MUTHEK RBV. JOSEPH H. SELDEN, Toastmaster. to build immediately. Every house built relieves the situation so much. The really important accomplish- ment of the committee is in obtaining the following proposition from the manager of one of our strong growing industries: “In order to encourage home building in our town, for every dollar expended in building houses within two miles of our factory, either Ly individuals or by corporations, we will put up a 1i'4 amount in making Yomes f~~ our o:eratives.” - While he a* first #.nited the amount to 40 or 50 thousand dsllars, he has since said for the present we will put no limit to the amcont we will spend. This challenge is threwn out and it it Rey. Joseph H. Selden, acting the "eapacity of toastmaster, in short address, snoke feelingly of the loss to the chamber in the death of Frank g, a modest man, but one who gave all that was best in him to the chamber and to the city. In re- ferring e present president. Charles Wells, Mr. Selden said that guidance of a in F\ Wwho in hig opin- ion was one of the best men that the chamber has ever had at the helm. | Mr. Wells a man thoroughly alive! needs of Norwich and a man ikes a dead earnest interest in | Speaking of the activities of the chamber of commerce, Mr. Selden mentioned the new v health vro- | gramme and stated that the local | chamber had heartily endorsed the movement as one that would be of great benefit to Norwich and that the chamber had appoinied a health com- mittee that would co-operate in ey ery way to bring about better condi- tions. To bring about better health conditions we must have more houses to relieve the congestion in the city. It is the function of the chamber of commerce to get behipg this move- oytlined by MP® Palmer and way further the health of the city. Mr. Selden then introduced Georgé B. Chandler of Hartford who spoke upon the tople of Team Work In Connecticut Business. Mr. Chandler’'s Address. Mr. Chandler, who secretary of the state chamber of commerce .and who is always an eloquent speaker, handled his subject in glowing style and said in part: The unsettled conditions country and the unrest have a long time occupieq the attention of the American public and many solu- tions of the situations have been of- fered but in my opinion one of the best is found in Premier Clemen- ceau's statement to the Irench peo- ple when he said, “Go Back te Work!" Some time ago the state chamber of commerce was asked for a survey of = Connecticut resources and we found that these could be divided in- to five groups. The first is the dis- tributing group or the commercial group. In this branch $250,000,000 is invested. . The second is the manu- facturing ‘group and here three- quarters of a billion dollars is in- vested. The third is fhe financial § group which includes insurance com- panies ‘and banking institutions and in this group $1,290.000,000 is invest- ed. The fourth group is the public utilities, trolleys, railroads and other ! means of transportation that are se necessary to the welfare of the state’'s industry. Over $300,000.000 is in vested in this group. The fifth and last group is the agricultural which | includés farms and farm labor, here | over $160,000,000. This is in a gen- eral way the grouping of Connecti- cut’s resources, When the state chamber of com- merce was reconstructed d meeting was held in New Haven and the chamber was divided into depart- of for the She was Fat adew on thts pisture gices Tha thpse fi“%ahdrl ‘and tollowisg e stz =3 o Kersin And « for us to meet | i 1 i { i the chamber was now under the! v that can in any way bene- | S 1 A mother whose strength is .| over-wrought or who is thin, paleornervous, should find re- newed energy in every drop of _SCOTT'S EMULSION Let it help turn your daily tasksfromaburdentopleasure. Scott’s Emulsion is abundant in those nourishing ele- ments that every mother in the land needs. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, W.J. 1910 was mapped out. draft a bill lation, make a survey of and harbors in the state, make survey of the agricujural resources, ments and, a programme of procedure We were asked to regarding taxation regu- the rivers a TUESDAY, FEB, 17 T. A. B. HALL Come and have one big time —Plenty of ribbon and con- fetti, . Special Feature A real live baby will be given away to person holding lucky number ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND MASQUERADE SOCIAL AND DANCE GIVEN BY THE JOLLY SIX IN 0CCUM HALL TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 17TH. MUSIC BY KYLE'S FULL ORCHESTRA. LAST DANCE BEFORE LENT. Attend CIAL SCHOOL Special Clas: Phone 1431 ses Now Forming Near Post. Office & DRRA.SCHWARTZ 3 O neglect your teeth is to lay the certain foundation of stomach trouble. Particles of food that'aré not brushed from your teeth become decayed and interfere with your digestion. Decayed teeth are even more harmful in this respect. Take care of your teeth. See your den- tist. UL A'SCHWARTZDMD - 1 WALTER F. LABSTER, General Chairman. DENTIST ON THE SQUARE 2IEMAIN ST = ' NORWICH "\ "PHONE <5 RES] promote the Americanization. Manufacturers go west to | material which they | th 10 This get the material. ng tribute to New is {Continued on Pags Seven). take up the trolley situation, and to get raw manufacture jand then sell in the very place where a England in- MOTHERS, DO THIS— When_the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests Mo telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you’rs glad you have a jar of Mustercle at hand to give pro: surerelief, It does not blister. As aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousar.ds of mothers know it. You should keep 2 jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults too. Re croup, neck, asthma, neuraigia headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhet. matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblnina,mfrmd feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents ). 30c and 60c jars; hcspxmfio. Phone 500 - THAMES COAL COMPANY CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf CENTRAL STORE - SPECIAL Top Round Steak cut fasm Extra Quality Hezvy “B0c b BEST QUALITY PRUNES 25¢ Ib. J. M., Young & Son Corner Main and Market Sts. TELEF. {ONE 1238 M. A. BARBER "Machinest 31 Engineer Steam En_\: Repairs 2, WHES YOU Wa tness belore the pus medium Dbetter tnhun TVertising columns o Dut your bus- there is no lrough the ad- V2 Bulletin. S