Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 8

F. Sweeney on Lake street has been the Wood Work this weel, 2 the garage will be of cement. The con-| At the Warner Bros! hew box shop on tract for the buliding has mot been | Meyers alley the work on the interior is awarded. ssion to make alterations to his | €Ty for the plant will arrive within_ the D04 WWest Main street. Mr. Ros.|Dext few days and will be installed im- enberg intends to make the barn over ml; mediately upon its arrival. to a frame garage with stone and bricl : - foundations. The contract has mot been NEW LONDON. Work on the alteration of Room 110 in | tenement building for .himself on Con- and when completed will be used as an office by Dr. Thompsen, now an interne being built and new fixtures are being |tenements of five Tooms each on the sec- installed. ond. 1t will be heated by furnace and a bowling alley [ Contractor P. F. Sweeney has complet- | givcq win all improvements, including foundation will | ed the new building in Westerly for the | i tric lights, etc. The cost will be and the floor of | Alling Rubber company and the bullding | Vo is now ready for occupation. There are |* \ork has been started on a building six stores in the building. for Bulia Zlenienczyk on Winthrop street. Dr. J. J. Donohue is to erect a 20x20 | It will be 18x52 feet, of frame construc- foot garage in the rear of his house on | tion, one story high,and will be used as Perkins avenue. The garage will be of |a uakery. It will cost about $3,000: frame construction, with concrete foun-| The contract for the erection of the dation and floors. The sides will be shin- | proposed new structure for the National gled and the floor will be covered with | Rank of Commierce has been given to the o who have been rheumatic|composition shingles. Contractor P. F.|E, F. Miner Building Co. of Worgester, for years—yes even 80| Sweeney has the contract. Ias: i i Shat B oacs. Syen 20| Sweeney has the contrac Mass. The building will be 40x100 fect, el msalves—have been heought| The work of excavating for the bun-|of maible and brick, one story, and the Kok to robust health through he | Falow of M. H. Hourigan on Washing- | interior will be provided with the most ty power of Rheuma. reet is_practically completed, al-{modein bank equipment. The cost will heuma acts with speed: it often a small blasting job will have to ke in ths veighborhood of $150,000. BT o 1Y She, rellet one before the work of laying the| Coutractors Camming & Leary have ABd drive from the system ths taken the contract for building a garage iSons that cause agony and p. on Coleman street for Marion Belcher. It Zthe joints and muscles, then GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND | Will be of frame constyuction, 20x30, one should completely ' di: t fl 1t will be ompletely disappear. ry high, Wi . 18 o Barmiess, Inexpensive rem: . lame and stit muscles 4na | Siory ieb, with cement floor It will b . But gratifying and quick-acting, [rhe H are often symptoms of | I S is t{e one discovery that d ve. “I had weak blad- |enough fo accommodate three cars, cost- f8Bced rheumatism and sciatiea to|der. bad kidneys and iv writes | ing appreximately $1,200. rield and disappear. Villie ter, Lux Pa. “T could not| (cntractor Jancholsky has started I 2 o ([ e diny PRI R0 A% | work onyalterstions and (e Fnew Stare ', and you do no m- 1 had a ) orn- | o s K medlately bBegin to get the joyful re- s ta Foley Kidn s [itront: to the mtobelofiE Iaetin WcKE B ChE et you expect your money will he |l hav n relieved of all Such |street 1he work will cost about $1.500. gladly returned. Lee & Osgood al- |ments hey rid of the | Building Permits. ways have a supply of Rheuma and| acids_tr aches and guarantees it to you. s Markan Iverson, frame adition, Ocean BABY WEEK | Everyone else has had 2 week of it except baby. So all over the country, this weslk, merchants are making extensive displays of baby garments of all kinds. And thereisa fascination about the dainty little garments which is hard to resist. They are ch so pretty, and best of all they are designed for baby comfort as well as for beauty. Itis hard to describe them accurately, but if you can conjure up in your mind, a healthy, happy, pink and white baby, bubbling over with laughter, dressed in such clothss as a young mother makes for her first born, you will have some idza of how pretty these baby clothes are. : To Wear Underneath ty as well as utility has enter- Bootees from 39c to $2.00, and We start with ths all-im- IR Rpdeaigning: s iThe Bibs from 1% to $20, and portant garments which must e Sweaters and even are all baby come next to baby's tend that you can imagine nacersities, and all of them skin — which must net irri- 1 $250 to §5.98, ar have in - dainty assort- tate and yet must completel, opassin AaRnel, ts, protect from colds. We have 2 — $1.25 to §7. a very complete line of Baby smmy— cetton ones at 59 Baby Dressss and 8% — mixtures of wool expensive ones a - and cotton at $1.15 and $1.00 made, and exhil —silk and wool at $2.00 to y fine embroic. $250. These we have for the ernes arp ma wee baby, and up to the of course, but sturdy six-year-old. Ban ect and dainty, not- too, from 53¢ to $1.00. ding. Prices all the Carriage Robes and Baby Blankets ~-; mather loves to dross carriage up to match the and if it Keeps up with y it has to be well-dressad, “ro. These carriage robes of , or Japanese Silk or the e o dairtily “embroidered robes ¥ from $1.50 to $5.98. ~rn wonderfully attractive — Other Necessary Fempars For ths n-ices ams pleasing, too, from #1.50 to $18.00. Pink or blus Garments Active Baby 2re the blankets, and they are The Flannel Gertrudes, in on li ster or brother covered with the littie figures sither long or short styles ar~ ¢ to creep, Rompers arc which children love. We have priced from $1.25 {0 $3.93, and P nning Blankets from tely necded. They do them all the way from $150 5S¢ t hamper the muscular ac- to $2.98. o $1.25—indispensable for th on and keep all the cloth- newest baby. Infants’ Gowns, ing much cleaner, We kave Baby Shoss and Moccasins too, ars absolute necessit m in straight leg and peg At $1.25 and $1.50 they sound 80 we carry a large assort- tep medels, in both white and hom>ful when compared with ment, priced from B89 to colors — the prices running ~ shoe prices generally, but $1359. from $1.50 to $5.93. baby will need many pair of P %1 5 * them. We must not stop be- Sweaters, Sacques Some Additions to the List Fore we mention the beauti- lml ¢ e Baby Pillow Slips, all the way ful Jap Silk Kimonas, in pink’ Kim from $150 to $6.98, afford and blue and daintily em- . Here's whers the lover of many glimpses of really beau- broidered. Any reasonabh: dainty baby clothes can find tiful work as the more ex- s baby would be proud to ap- s for dainty beau- pensive ones are real Madeira. pear in one at $4.98 or $5.93. A NEW LINE OF MADEIRA BONNETS, BIBS, LONG AND SHORT DRESSES, SKIRTS, DRAWERS, PILLOW SLIPS AND CARRIAGE ROBES, JUST RECEIVED. satisfa; A FEW OF CLUETT, PEABODY COMPANY’S ARROW BRAND COLLARS §1.50 ADOZEN ONLY SMALL SIZES LEFT We have a few of these 30c Collars left—sizes 12, 1214, 13V, 1334, 14, 14Y,— five good styles, and not a collar in the lot but what is retailing regularly for 30c. F.c the man who wears a small size, or for the boy, here is the chance you have been looking for. There are five good styles for your choice—not all sizes in every style, but all six sizes in one or two of the sizes at least. ! 'WHILE THEY LAST — §1.50' A DOZEN foundation can be started. The structure | Beach. Cost $500. ; % ‘NOR3 m > ! - is to be a ‘six room bungalow. T N."LaPoift. brick addition, ‘Pequot _ NORWICH Ris) ; | The stope Work on the garage for P.|avenue. Cost $14,000. completed and carpenters will start of practically ~complete. The smokestack |streel. Cost $1, L .Rosenberg has filed application with | has been re-inforced and the staging re-| Total number of permits for the week, Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton for |moved. It is expected that the machin-|5: estimated cost of buildings, $24,000. awarded. | Samuel Thvstein' will erect a store and | M7 School to be crected on Prospect i i 5 y eopl %1€ r inore particular descripe the Thayer building has been started | neoticut avenue.' It will be of frame|assembly hall, domestic science rooms,| (auEht in the u.dts;::g:llnu e tial) :;.‘oo: Fitty thoiuand people: publicly, than! y : e e construction, 2225 feet, two stories high, | manual _ training department, ete. The| Where the presen Doan’s. What other kidney remedy can DAVID T. SALESSES, i x st will 125 - a¢ the Baokus hospital, Partitions are | With a store on the ground floor and two | SGt WHll be § ; The community, - Wwas _eaidaned upon A. 'H. Wilkineon, frame addition, Ocean lul-l‘?ing :‘tm:he‘{leam ‘of Julia' Lathrop, NORWICH TESTIMONY Beach. Cost $6,000. widow, of Walter Pottér Monday morn- Albert Menghi, frame addition, Smith| ing, at her home on Fast Town street, " Home Proof, Here, There and ; : £GAL NOTICFS. street. - Cost $2,000. following a critical illness of Iess than a _ L= J. V. Jordan, frame garage, Sauire|weelr Mirs. Potier, who was the daugh-| - Everywhere, e e o] biia oy ) ter of the late Jabez and Julia Backus Lathrop, was born Seot. 3, 1855 .in o Franklin, Conn, * She was united in mar-| When you se¢ Doan's Kidney Pills WANTED b 1 WHEN YOU aRb t.~ TOWN. TRY T TRETVICTORY LUNCIL NOTICE 4 e FOR SALE: L der o. the Honor- = riage with Walter Potier, Nov. 16, 1887, S in this st |able Colirt of Probate for the District T3 Mais St ” STAFFORD SPRINGS. af Norwich ‘Town, the ceremony being | Fecommended i paper you most{able Colrt of B ot (ohe Intarost of r = mm! n performed by her uncle, Rev. J. W.lalways find the reccommender a Nor- |Mary F. Saicsses, iu.e. of Norwicy, in v rxr:x:c%tecmlmh‘:wx be:: cr'm ;::i“;:m: ackus. Mrs. Potter has resided in & said” Distr.ct, deceaséd, in toe real o CUILDING e pl or_the pron Norwich Town practically all her life. | Wieh résident. T9s the same every- late siluated'on Taarel Hi 4 fsiusid : e & fdite wil Prior to her marriage she was a teacher | whera n 3,500 towns in the U. S.|: e I i Yo 1ai [3ssies FumiGasro, cosTRacTom, e e g il e o eerooms. | OC abllity for . several = years, having ation Lo el o e et [3tene, Concrvie Worn and Lten e sald application: located. Besides, her daughter, Miss . 000, and the architects| pi0 By p i “Sthe is survived by a sie- | glve this proof of merit, honesty,and| V¢ AT 3 M. Lathrop of Washing- i3 ton ifr‘iit"‘i',fé‘ el Nt " | truth? Home testimony must be true AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEID will take bids in about three wecks. 'WILLIAM C. YOUNG - 3 s < ; - - Successor 1o - REAL ESTATE SALES. Lathrop of New York city. There are|or {t could mot be published Lere. |t Nommicn on vre oy oy of My & STETSON & YOUNG AND MOBTGAGE LOANS |also nieces and nephews, amons them | SN . |b. 1920, o . ek Norwich had 23 sales of real estate|Miss Elizabeth Luther of Col.;mecnc:ln ead this Norwich recommendation. 3 SON 1. “‘%“5,’ llue“r CARP..NTFR lnd Bum during the past week to 11 for the same; Agricultural College, Storrs, who made | Then jnsist on having Doan's. You Bridget M. Tobin, late o 2 per&o«’i; last ?ear. The mortgage loans for | her home with Mrs. Potter and the jat- |~ . : r d District, deceu;«g. . Bu” l"lr:n. 4nd mater.als at cight the resmective weeks amounted fo $26.|ter's daughten also Philip Luther, of [will know what you are getting: ibs, Aammiseatorie, s ‘exkibiuta fricas 6y skilisale rb 080 and $6,400. Springfield, Ohio; children of the late} e B. H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley Place, |€state to the Court for allowaace; it is 4 Main In New London, there were 7 sales of |Alonzo and Gertrude Lathrop Luther, o 3 i et Tealty the past weck to 11 for the same| Norwich Town. says: “I have used Doan's Kidney T4, That the 10th day of P period Tast year. Tho loans for the two|. Mrs. Potter was a valued member of 1t 10 o'clock in the fo PIANG TUNERS B week: tively Slas ; Pills on different occasions and I usu- e ProBats et Bavavith 300 and $37,413, respec. | the First Congregational church One - at the _Probate Cour m Nerelga a0 andey! PEC- | Who knew her well writes: ally keep them in the housc, ¥ of Nor in sald District. PIANO TUNER. . 4 the same is, appointed for BYRO. A W ‘There has passed from us most eud- | always found Doan’s helpful, for the: R et . WIGHTMAN, FINE OIL PAINTING OF denly one whom we Joved and who loved i % 3 i is directed to giv . 1 ROBEINS COURT. FREDERICK HENRY SYKES|US, Whom we always rcjoiced to sce, |Felieve bachache promptly. 1 recom-|thereof by publishing th 1 . Phome 384 A fine oil patoting abont five. feet by | Those Dresence brightencd our gather- |mend Doan's Kiduey Pill 3 e newEpaper: having. & e six feet, of tho late Frederick Henry | o™ fmoothed ;,‘;fi':, e nmisse | know they can be deper Sykes, first president of the Connecticut s ; ' 5 haracter made her life one of the most fce 60c, at all College for Women, was temporarily | precious’ possessions of our church and| IT 4 in said District, at least five day GEEN, date of gaid hearing, and THE PLANG TUNER : to the Churt o et fers. Don't NELSON J. AYLING, Jullge. FrecoRct it ~Enoss Sli. The above and foregoing is 2 true hung in the public libraiy at New Lon-| Sunday school. Her interest in all whom | simply ask for a kidney remedy — get S R FREDERICK T. BUNCE lon Monday morning. oy 3 s 5 i | Attest: HELEN M. DR g T TR tog 15 "o ¥ riaini! there ' ob she knew, her deen desire for the best|pDoan's Kidney Pills — the same that good of the church and its varied inter- mayid Clerk . A e ane of ‘acily | Mrs. Hiscox had.- Foster-Milburn Co., The Piano Tuner Roved ollegs were evidences of the life within.” | Mfgrs. Buffalo, X, e e M oy e £ OIS ] 22 Clairemont Ave wall in the president’s office. T B within and for the District The portrait is of the late President | g 100f Many vears & feacher In the 3a day of May, A. Sykes sitting. with his left hand against | gecrerary of the Lathrop Memorial Mis- | ber of the quintette, Miss Ruth L. Pof 2 S YLING, Judge. his chin, and those who knew President | gionary "gociety, constant in atrdance | ter, soprano, was detained at home be- Tarnbull, late of Sykes assert that the portrait is a strik- | a¢ 211 church services, doing her part in | cause of the critical illnes of her moth- (N sa'd District. deceased. JaElikences; many unknown ways, the path sho has[er. Among the Several visitors were sutors appeared in_Court a short time after which it will be re- moved to the college and placed on the BREASS GOODS [ w s riniad Lyl su Amerlon arst I niaie be desolate. To us remains | members of the Home Chapter, including |2nd filed a written application alleging Bevard Heem Dol of Yonkers-on-the-|ine work for the church, for missions, | the leader, Mrs. C. Euge unders. |4 e e = . . N. ¥ _ [ which she always gladly {ook up and to > 2 ell c al estate belonging to On the base of the frame of Presi- | whien che save e entiust Miss Louise Dailey, Miss Mildred id e fully described in said ap- dent Sykes, portrait is the following In- | b o'y, Z0ve the enthusiasm of 2 con-| oy and Miss Melverda Marsh assisted | phcation. ~ - scription: “Frederick Heory Sykes, 1863-| = . e the chojr of the First Congregational| Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald 1918. First President of Connecticut( Those in the home have our sympa- | church, Sunday morning, in the absence |application be heard and determined at and College for Women, 1914 1917." thy in the loss of one whom We all need | of members who were unable to be pres- | the Probate Court Room in the City of s eletonibidel most, now and here.” Norwich, in sald- District, on_the 7th COUNTY AGENT JOHNSON : iy day of May, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in KINDRED FINISHES o 2 Home Chanter of the King’s Daughters | The Junior choir, organized recently | the forenoonm, and that notice of the JoTAKES TP DUTIDS TERE |was In charze of the musical hour at|at the First Methodist church, sang for [PeRdency of said application. and of at H. F. Johnson, successor to Walter S.{Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. From | the first time at the Sunday morning earing thereon, be given by the Marsland as county agent for New Lon- |3.30 to 4.20, the Norwich Town Quin- . re are fifteen girls lon ot this order once.in some UNITED METAL MF! don county, took charge of the farm |tette nrovided a most cnjo: bl Tipeep 0 Jiseen _irls g er having a circulation in said G. ble program v a choir with Miss Edit s bureau office at the Thayer building on | of vocal and instrumental music. The | Dagge, the chureh organist, as dineotor. | the Bats of waid hearik. and Thet res CO,, Inc. Monday. Mr. Johnson came here from |trio, C. Theodore Sterry olin; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Fuller Newport, Vt., where he - was county | Gurdon F. Bailey, ‘cello: Miss Marion L.| pondon, who have been pa: agent for Orleans county, that state. Mrs. | Bailey, piano; was heard with much|ior a¢ St. Petersburg, F) Johnson will arrive in Norwich within | pleasure in the following numbers: Pol- | prigay, and were guests o a week or two. ish Dance, Scharwenka: The Dying|jrs, Fuller's brother-in-] Poet, Gottschalk; Berceuse, Hauser: In- |3, and Mrs. Willlam w|turn be made to the Cotrt. tig Gl Wi NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Thamesville . The above and foregoing Is a true returned on |opv of record. T Sunday of | “'Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, d sister,| mayid Clerk. Geer of 274 Norwich, Comn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work termezzo and Alice Whero Art Thou, | ) IS e cenan .| Wiegand. ~ Mr. Sterry displayed excep- | " ionington strect. g 3 NURSERY Take HAYES' HEALING HONET. 33¢.| tional ability in his solos. Leves ceacy:| Miss Dorothy Larkham returned to|to Wiadislaw and Aleksandra Konikow- ings, Elgar and Souvenir, Drdla. Dr, | Storrs Monday, to resume her duties at |ski, 123 North street. Charles T Lamb. tenor gave. in exeel: | the Connecticut Agricultural Collega af-| Elijah B. Woodworth to Augusta M. A. BARBER Jent voics, The Sunshine of TYour Smije, | ter @ stay of seven weeks at her home | Johnson, §1 lots, Potter Manor. owers an rees Ray: Think Love of M Geay: ons|at her home on Plain Hill, duc to ill-| Eljah B. Woodworth to Oscar A. chin Engi Sweet' Day, Zameenik; I Gathered o |ness. Johnson, 104 lots, Potter Manor. . Machinest and e | e Lec: My Sunshine Rose. bolia: and| . Miss Edna Herbert of Town street was | Elijah B. Woodworth to Arlik Johnson, FOR ALL OCCAS:ONE 5 3 One Flacting Hour, Lee. Dr. Tamb was | the guest over Monday night of Miss |96 lots, Potter Manor. Orders Deliversd Steam Engine Repairs accompanied by the trio. The fitth mece: | Bernico Beebe of Borodell Place, New | Elijah B, Woodworth to Axil Bjork, 18 London. lots, Potter Manor. MAPLEWUUD NURSERY CO. Mre. Frederick H. Bushnell of Hunt- Charlotte E. B. Kiblin to Barnet and Y ington avenue spent Friday at the home |1da Jaffe, Ward street and Bills avenue. | aape bEADOD el . of her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. | April 21.—Paul P. and Mary D. Ca- i \WH‘ it memflmmmmm“ lm Harold Rose of Uncasville. lande to Edmond and Bertha Cote, 107 LEGAL NOTICE A I f Mr. and’ Mrs. Frederick R. Ross and Roosevelt avenue. family have moved from Yew London to April 22—Timothy C. Murphy to Her- DISTRICT OF MANSFIELD, S8, 118 Washington street. bert Willey, 327 Main street. Cogrt of Probate Aodl 30, 1936, Mrs. S. I Eonney and daughter, Miss ril n Quinn to James Ibbi- f BStite of Jired U, Freeman, late o J."G. Bonney of Huntington lane, who |8on, Shetucket Heights, land. Mansfield, in said District, deceased. The Administrator having ex Dhiged % bave been passing nearly a week with | Pauline Rossmark to Vincenzo Genese, |nis administration Accounts with siig . relatives .in Whitneyville, have returned. | Carter avenue. estate to this Court for allowance, it'is m Mre. George Tubbs of Eoston is vis.| Est. John McJennett to Lena Pratt,| Ordered, That the 7th day of May, ompany ST B o | ot M & ety Naniigion atveef. April 24.—Grosvenor Ely to Clarence | the Frobate Court in Mansfeld, be, and The Misses Lasthaus are moving from | . and Florence M. Amburn, Scotiand |the ‘sirey 2 hescian fn the allowance of siid administration ()es ot ontro ts Huntington lane to their former home |T08d. account with =aid estate, and th on_the Scotland road. il 26—Wm. R. and Martha Bo- Court directs the Administrator to,ci s SMDOTTR A atelln - < and . Murie) Connors, 86 North |all persons interested therein 10 a Blanche Rosc, of Uncasville, spent the stree pear at said time and place, by pube ” 5 i Raw Matenal week-end at the home of their grand.| James O.-Mahomey to Merton Latimer, | Laoine o siyonierior f oty Dol parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose, of | Champlin street, land. and by posting a copy on the publie Wawecus Hill. Flijah B. Woodworth to - Wiladyslaw | signpost in the Town of Mansfield, - i, 6 lots, Greenvile Heights. | where the deceased last dweit. —Nazzarini Paradise to Al- S LEWELLYN J. 51‘0}}8‘8.‘.. i bert Martinelli: 173 Thames street. u IN LATTEE PART OF APRIL | jagdalens Harris to Hattie G. The following warranty deeds were |Gallup, Hallville road. recorded at the town clerk’s office in the | Norwich Land Im. Corporation to[John and Mary Zabrowski, Potter Man. Slowiko WARRANTY DE RECORDED April last ten days of April. Joseph W. Curtis. Woodmansee avenue. i°F. e April 19.—Louc E. Stockwell to Ackle| April 23.—Abbie Murphy to Joseph| Elijah B. Woodworth to Frank Kris« Nejune, 36 Spring street. Gauvin, " Taftville. pinski, Greenville Heights, five lots. Polydore and DBmma Brodeur to| Charlotte E. B. Kiblin to Angelo and Katherine Camine, Taftville. Maria Alfjerf. 107 Summit street. Adgusta R. Riley to George Green-| Joseph and Annic Spielcogel to John — berger, Franklin street. Zuerner, Taftville. Fairfield.—The. annual epring mesting Catherine Foley to Mary E. Foley, 16| Gertrude F. Arnold to John A. Moran, | of the Fairfield County Teachers' asso- Roath _street. Clft streef ciation will be held in Bridgeport, in the April 20 aria and Tony Cellucei| April ‘22 —Felix and Teofili Prokop to | high echool auditorium, Friday, May 7. Other industries can buy their raw materials according to need or judgment, and set a selling price. They need manufacture only what they can sell at their price, Cotton, wool, wheat, lumber, iron, steel, and other non-perishables, can be held either by their producers or their users until needed. Bt live stock comes to market every day in fluctuating quantities from scat- tered sources, wholly uncontrolled and at times without regard to market needs, An immediate outlet must be found for the perishable products, at whatever price, as only a very small proportion e e gl A Success Every Time No one can foresee or stipulate what 3 ] 2 they shall bring; prices must fluctuate Not once in a while. Lemon Pie making has always been a mere gamble from day to day to insure keeping the Isn’t it about once in ten times that yours is a true success? market clear. We've taken the “chance” out of Lemon Pie making. It’s no longer & ; ~ Only the most exacting care of every gamble if you use detail of distribution enables D & c Swift & Company to make the smezll profit from all sources of a fraction of a ® L 4 é cent per pound, necessary for it to con- emon ] i tinue to obtain capital and maintain | le operations. : o ‘ It’s quick, it’s pure, it’s economical, and it’s sure. wi Compan .S, A ’ : ; s paRy, S You can’t beat the flavor—it’s ‘‘just wonderful.” - Try it. Get a package Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce St. from your grocer. A package mzkes a pie. . . H. C. Adams, Manager [ If, for some inconceivable rezson, you do not succeed in Gu&l'antee—mking a perfect Lemon Pie after following directions, 3 we’ll give you your money back and another package, free. The D & C Co., Bush Terminal Bldg. 10, Brooklyn, N.Y. Also makers of famous D @ C Self-Raising Fioar for cake and all. kinds of pastzy, and makers of My-T-Fine Lesserss