Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1920, Page 10

MEN’S\STRAW HATS LODGE NOTES ] ROYAL ARCANUM. summary of membership and fi- s July 31, 1920 follow: Membership: Last report, 135,720; applications since received, 382; rein- statements since received, 40; total, Sus. and per withdls, 483; 648; approximate member- 34; total number councils, 1,418, N W. & O. B. Fund: Balance lagt re- port, $743,647.44; received during the month, $514,39: total, $1, Death benefits fered to e nce Am't per last re- nterest since added, & O. 83,6 urces over 3 Pro certificates under Sec. 439 (15), 007.08. General Fund: $4,156.36: $79,746.95; ing the month, hand, $59,111.4 2 0 s, Balance last report, received during the month, total, $83,903.31. Paid dur- $24,791.91; balance on Armour’s Smoked SHOULDERS Ib. Ib. 22¢ _|Eat Lamb Swift’s Genuine The market is over touded and the price terribly low. SHORT CUT FLlegs,Ib. .. 25¢ Fores, Ib... 12¢ TO ROAST Loins, 1b. . 15¢ §Stewinz Lamb B .. 15 MILK FED - FOWL b 5S¢ CHILDREN’S SOFT HATS, were $2.00 and $2.50 MENS GAPS, B1S0 Prate. i sicn s oo inioiies s eose MEN'S PEEATFEDR SHIRTS, were $3.505 . a. oo vceini 1 Lot MEN’S UNDERWEAR, were $2.00 and $1.50 ... 1 Lot MEN’S LiNION SUITS, were $2.00 and $2.50 ... 1 Lot MEN’S UNION-SUITS, were $3.50 and $4.00 ... 1 Lot MBN’S SHIRTS, were $2.50 and $3.00 ....... 4 Lot MEN’S SHIRTS, were $3.50 and $4.00 ............. 1 Lot LADIES’ BATHING SUITS; (1 dozen only), were up to $9.00. LADIES’ BATHING SUITS, were $12.00 and $13.50 ....... LADIES’ SWEATERS, were $13.50 . LABIES SWHEATERS, ‘were $1500:. 300 o o8 Veaer LADIES’ SILK SWEATERS, (only 4), were $10.00 ........ MEN'S PANAMATERATS, Were $8:00: . oic s .is i o sinioibie s MEN’S SILK SHIRTS, were $15.00. 1 Lot MEN’'S WOOL UNDERWEAR, were $3.50 to $4.00 MEN’S SUMMER SUITS, were $16.50 and $18.00 ... MEN’S SUMMER SUITS, were $22.50 and $25.0Q MEN’S SUMMER SUITS, were $28.00 and $30.00 MEN’S SUMMER SUITS, were $35.00 and $38.00 MEN’S SUMMER SUITS, were $40.00 and $45.00 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES OF $3 NOT MENTIONED IN ADVERTISEMENT. SPECIAL PRICES ON LADIES’ FINE FUR S FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY. A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection Until Needed CHOICE CUTS Corned Beef NATIVE VEAL All Cuts to Roast,lb. . 32¢ Cutlets, Ib. 45¢ Chops, Ib.. 35¢ Prime Chuck Roast,Ib. . 25¢ Prime Rib Roast,Ib. . 24c Sliced Boiled HAM, Ib. . T0c FOR LUNCHES Dollar Day Specials " That Should Appeal to Shrewd Shoppers Who Study 4 Quality As Well As Price. MEN’S COLLARS, soft or stiff, 25¢ grade MEN’S NECKWEAR, $1.50 grade ...... MEN’S SILK SOCKS, $1.50 grade ...... MEN’S SILK SOCKS, 50c grade......... D I J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank UNITED WORKMEN. ‘The Past Masters’ association of the Order held its summer outing at Sa- vin Rock on Saturday, August 14th. Members were present from all over Connecticut and New York city. Din- ner was served at Wilcox’s at 2:30 after which the members and their friends enjoyed themselves with the different amusements at the Rock and though the weather was not every- thing that could be desired, the out- ing was voted to be the best that has been held for several years. George R. Bliven, one of the oldest members of the Order, died at his home in Central Village, Monday, August 16, at the age of 75. He had been one of the active members since he joined in August, 1888, having held the office of financier for a greater part of the time. EAGLES. Norwich: Aerie 367, F. O. E., at its meeting Monday night had a large at- tendance. Four applications were re- ceived and eight candidates were ini- tiated. There was a committee of ten appointed by President George Goep- fort to make arrangement for a bazaar, the committee to make a report at the | next meeting, Thursday, Sept. 7. The aerie is doing splendid work in getting new members since they occupied their new aerie home. \ 10c e eshenine D Tor ST00 THAYER .BLDG. Evaporated Apples, Ib. .. .: 2lc Granulated MACPHERSON’S | $1.00 .. 3 for $1.00. s s $1.00 . $1.00 $1.00 $2.65 . $1.95 .. $2.65 <. 8865 .~ 39.55 ... $8.95 $585 . §1095 -.. $1.95 .. $11.50 .. $1850 .. $27.50 ON ITEMS .00 OR OVER INTEREST INCREASES IN THE - COOPERATIVE BUYING PLAN nterest in the ‘cooperativ y farm commodities isprflidllye !l:lxéi;:glflogl Preston already has a live cooperating exchange which has done a business nf around $30 000 during the past v Waterford farmers are well start: a c_ooperative organization, whici begin business with a capital sty around $3,000. Farmers around Grie- wold are making plans for a farm na- reau meeting the last of August (o line up some definite projects and from the indications cooperative buying will be one of the big projects. A number of Lisbon farmers are also discussing. pue- sibilities while other communities showing an interest. JOHN J. McAULIFFE RESCUES RROWNING MAN AT BEACH John J .McAuliffe, manager of the Wauregan Hotel, saved Samuel Real of London from drowning at Ocean Beach on Thursday afternoon when Mr. Real was seized with cramps. Mr. McAuliffe and Mr. Real who is manage of the out to the raft. Mr. Real dived from the raft and while in the water was seized with cramps and started to sink. Mr. McAuliffe seeing his condition went vater and held his companion asdistance arrived and both S| UTT Elsewhere Wilson’s Margarine, lb. 32¢ Pure Tomato . Catsup, bottle 25¢ - Deviled Ham 6 Cans 25¢ Nut Large Juicy P |Henry Strouse, pastor, Rev. | Crawford will preach at the .mi |service. There will be Surday at noon. At the Union service of Park and United Cdngregational churches, at the United chureh, Sunday morning the - |preacher will be Rev. Joseph H. Sel- are | | Crocker House in New London had swum | CREAMERY b. 57¢ ({4 1bs. 90c SOLID PACK t TOMATOES | POTATOES SUGAR | Cmiz 5. $1.101 Stollwerck coCcoA 1/, Ib. can 30c PURE LUCCA Olive Oil Quart $1.50 |Texas Onions LEMONS, Tomato Soup| Cabbage 2 Cans 25¢ e Tn Norwich fifty years fngo th:lcil:y was without any events of unusus - ter:-rl There was the regular run of business during the week. The Yacht club returned from their annual cruise. Iixtracts from The Bulletin's files of '70 follow: gust : Orray Taft and A 15, 810 un work this week Company have beg 4 to bx‘x’udya railroad from their mills at Taftville to the turn-out of the Nor- wich and Worcester road, a distance of about 6,000 feet. Horses alone will be used to draw the cars and the road will be only a temporary ome. It will be completed in about two weeks. g The Norwich Yacht club returned on Saturday from their ten-day cruise to i Martha’s Vinyard. The members are Sunburnt and brown, with marvellous tales of their adventures in the East, and the appearance of one on thers cet was the signal for a crowd of fr e)ldg tc gather and listen while the hardy his yarn. sa}:usg‘l)x“s‘: 16, l1’8‘:'0: Thomas McGrath jof this city was crushed between two freight cars in Worcester on Monday | and he died about an hour later. Mr McGrath had gone between the two ears to couple them and was caught. The body was brought to this aty. During a shower on Monday some of the vlcnic parties at the MRe in Danirlvon drove their carriages into the darn for shelter. The we!ght was 30 great that the floor gave way and lst scven horses down through. Singn- ar as iz may appear the horses and wagens wore all extricated without the slightest damage. Avgust 17, 1870: Labor on te! and the steamboat wharf, yesterday| i was unusually devoid of interest, whiic | | even the horse railroad and the Pres- tom bridge falled to excite. At the meeting of the St. Mary's T. A. B. socfety, last evening, a unani- mous vote of thanks w passed to Sylvester Fugan and Patrick M fery, the deiegutes to the convention at New Haven on Monday. The German church on ranklin street is completed, a very handsome stained glass window was put in on Tuesday, beirg the last work done. The a: tect, A. J. Cutler, a committee from the eovicty visited the church yesterday to inspect and accept it. August 18, 1870: Henry Dowd and Company are manufacturing 25 cop- per frame lanterns for the city strect lamps after a Boston model. Eighteen are now in use and in every way are an improvement on the old. A hen owned by James F. Long of Colchester, has immortalized herself by laying each alternate day an egg weighing 3 1-2 ounces, recruiting ex-4 hausted nature on the off day by man- ufacturing one @bout the size of a rob- in’s egg. The receivers of the Boston, Hart- ford and Erie Railroad, returned to Boston by special train last cvening, Previous to their departure they v ed Allyn’s Point, expressing themselves highly %?Eased with the condition of their property, the Norwich and Wor- cester road. N August 19, 1870: The freight train from Hartford to Providence due in Willimantic about 11:30 a. m., ran oft the track about a half mile above Wil- | limantic. Six platform and four box cars were completely demolished and SUNDAY, SUBJECTS The Christian Science \subject will be Mind. At the Federated church, R \ ® 3 Ayers will preach morning eveung. At the First Baptist church. Georg. den, wliose subject will be Prosperity. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9:30 a. m. and morning prayer and sermon at 1i::30 o'clock. The congregation of Christ church is gordially invited to attend. At the Central Bantist chucwn, Rev Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor, the ' w preaching. morning and evening by Rev. Albert E. Gates. There will bc Sun- day school and City Bible ‘or Men at noon. B. Y. P. U. 2 at 6:30 o'clock. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, No. there will be preaching w. A {49 High street, in the morninz by Rev. of Hartford. = Subject Preparation. The evening be Love of God, Matt 22 school at noon. At Grace Memnrial B Rev. R. L. Thomas | the Re\. Tyler D. Johnson, of Virginia will preach at both services. The morning suhicct will be The Power of brajer. The ev- ening subject, Work..r for Christ. Sun day school at 12:°% ok C. Pittman Necessary subject will 7. Sucday ureh, PURE ER| LARD 63c FANCY LONG ISLAND A FIY YEARS AGO et in a confused mass Taurel Hill school house, courthouse | .| for the purpose of electing Delegates to upon the track. A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It Advertisement Will Get It TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION * AUTOMOBILE AcCEéSORIES{ No one, was jujured. The four cars of the herse raflroad company received at Allyn’s Point, have been reshippgi and returned to New York in order that sundry alter- ations may be made in the wheels, they not being constructed accoréing to contract. We hesitate to propheay at what time the cars wiil be ran. Market street was in 3 turmofl ever the appearance of about a twe feet serpent winding its - sinoous folds around a watermelon. Its bead was bruised. August 20, 1870: Friday afternoon the freight train on the New London- Northern road met with an- accident| while attempting te perform a fly switch near the depot. Four box cars flew off the track and were thrown di- rectly across the traek, The ancident was due to the extreme heat which ex- panded the rails mn woen & way that the switciiman could pot work tne switch. Those grocers and ethers who de- posit ail their old papers and other refuse in Main street are attracting more attentien frown the public than they are awave of and if they do not! in getdng the attention of the authorities soon they may rest 4 that it is because thelr is no law to fit their case. We beliceve there are severa), however, and a fine of about 1) and costs would be a more heal ng for them thap thetr gar- bag: ne rest of the community A Jad of Irish decent was run over and somewhat injured nem: the grist mill on Thursday. There weie two or threc teams passing and he, engaged vlay, ran suddenly in front of the Lorse and buggy and was knocked down and somewhat bruised. No blame is attached to the driver. | TSR e SALEM COMMUSNTTY COMMITTER PLANS €EARS ACTIVITIES The Community comnidttee 11 Salem et on Thursday night aud made the! following plans fo~ Farm Bureau work in that town for -ae coming year. A pullet culling @monstration held in November or December. Gifford in charge of this project. Arrangumen: to be maae for shipping to b, o S8 In one or more carloads of lime A spechil farm bureau meeting will be held in October to stir up interast in this project. Joseph Dgstke in charge. An all-day institute to be held in De- cember with a program of interest to both men and women. The entire com- mittee will have charg: of this meeting. The world has mere charity for dead mien than it has for men wha are dead broke. —_— LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL SOTICE My wife, Grace @acdner, has left my home without cause From this date I shall pay no debts asutracted by her, and all persons are fésdid. trusting her on my_account. Dated at Montville, 1920. aug2id iConn.,, Aug. 20, MIN F. GARDNER. ‘Republican Caucus The Republican wiestors of the Town of Lisben are rwgeaisd to meet in cau- cus in the Town Hall Thursday, Aug. 26, 1920, at 8 o'clock » m. tatandard time), | for the purnose of siactmg Delegates to ! the Republican e Zonvention to be held in Hartford and 9th, 1920, for the nomiua andidates for i Presidential Srate Officers and Senator in Congres: Also for the pur_ [~ of eleeting Dele- gates to the Repc..oa Congressional, Senatorial and Probate- Conventions. By order of the Town Committee. F. D. BALLOU, Chairman. Dated at Lisbon, Conn., Augz. 18th, 1920. auglsws gk B4 of Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Lebanon are hereby requested to meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Thurs- day, Aug. 26th, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m., the Republican State Convention to be held in Hartford Sept. 8th and 9th, 1920, for the nomination of Candidates for Presidential Electors, State Officers and Senator /in Congress. Also to elect Delegates to the Republi- can Congressional and. Senatorial Con- ventions when called. Per request of Republican Town Com- mittee. C. J. ABELL, Chairman. Lebanon, Conn., Aug. 20th, 1920. Republican Caucus . The Republican Electors of the Town of Salem are requested to meet in caucus in_the Town Hall Thursday, Aug. 26th, 1920, at 1 o'clsek p. m. (1 o'clock stan- dard tnne), for the purpose of electing Delegates to the Fepublican State Con- vention to be held in Hartford Sept. Sth and 9th, 1920, fer the nomination of Can- | didates 'for Presidential Electors. State Officers and Senator in Congress. Also for the nureose of electing Dele- gates to the Repuafican Congressional and Senatorial Conventions. | By order of the Town Committee. FRANK E. WILLIAMS, Chairman. Dated at Salem, Conn., Aug. 19th, 1320. Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Ledyard are requested to meet in cau- cus in Town Hall, Ledyard Center, Thursday, Aug. 26th, 1820, at 3 o'clock . m., for the purpose of electing Dele- gates to the Reputlican State Convention to be held in Hartford Sent. 8th and Sth, 1920, for the nomination of Candidates for Presidential Electors, State Officers and_ Senator .in Congress. b 45¢ Also for the purpose of electing Dele- gates to the ' Republican Congressional and Senatorial Ccnventions. By order of the Town Committee. WILLIAM I ALLYN, Chairman. | i | 15 Pounds to Peck 5 Pounds 25¢ SALAD Dressing LARGE RIPE Bottle 30c | Watermelons {| " Doz. 45¢ 19c|— NATIVE | Pound 3¢ Republican Caucus ' s of the Town to meet in_cau- 1 Thursday, Aug. m., for the pur- t> the Repub- lican State Convention to be held in Hartford Sept. 8th and 9th, 1920, for ths nomination of Candidates for Presidential Electors, State Officers and Senator Congress. i Also for the purpc-e of electing Dele- gates to the Resmllican Congressional, Senatorial ard Proste Conventicns. By order of the Town Commitie:. o ¥OR BALE—A fat sow; 12 ¥ price $15 per pair. Apply Aléred Sevegney, Prain Jiil. auz2id ‘eoDnated at Ledyard, Conn.,, Aug. 19th,| s AUCTIONS. . BROWN i Prone 2 AUCTION As | have rold out my business and teaving town, I will sell at publi at the Hoxsie homestead, on Green, three miles west of Plainfield THURSDAY, AUG. 26,7 1920, ry , on at 10 o'slock 8. m., standard time, the {oliowing pcrsonal property: S cows, all in milk, from 5 to 10 years old; one- horse lumber wagon, express wagon. mar- ket slcigh, Ross ensilage cul for hand or power; 1916 Oakland Six wourtng car, in good running condition; i set Jouble harness, 2 single iiarness, hame: collars, small farming tools. forks els, rakes, elc, ete., 4 vinegar barrels, ladder, about 2 cords wood, sawed and spit, some Jumber. Household Goods: Two wood heaters organ, oak ro!l top desk, couch, 2 com: modes, 4 bedsteads, 4 bed springs, mat- tresses, hall rack, stands, tables. clocks, matting, hanging lamps, modern and an yeua getting gulatix -lense? Cik sod reeds ch feidng ‘0, Wi Penagnet'aes ei1il ccchar b3 #1le »ou vaw. 3. Che aut St. Phon: 214 ugh .. FORD OV NE bright Iight w*in magneln United States Tices Michelin Tubes i Vulcanizing Tlmtr Gives Satisfaction THOS. J. HEALY 372 MAIN STREET tique chairs, and_other articles too nu- merous to mention. This is a_genuine vacating sale and a #plendid opportunity to buy, as everything must go for the high doliar. If date be day. Terms of sale cash. Caterer. aug21STu AUCTION SALE OF ANTIQUES. . The Collection of Frank G. Turner, at 261 Broad St., Norwich, Comun., Thursday, Aug. 26, at 10 o'clork. HOWARD F. HOXSIK. Consigned to me and to be soid {o the highest bidder, without reserve. Maple, Cherry and ‘Mahogany Furni- ture, Bedsteads, Highboys, Burcaus. Chairs, Clocks. Desks, Candle Stands, Tip Tables, Foot Stools, Arm Rests. White, Yellow and Purple Glass Flip Mugs. Lamps, Pitchers, Candlesticks, Opensalts, Inkwells, Cup Plates. American Silver, Pewter and Brass, Cups, Cans, Porr.ngers, Candlesticks, Andirons. Dark Blue Stafferdshire Plates, and Saucers, Creamers. Copper, Gold and Pink Luster Pi Bead Bags, Samplers, Coverl: lows, Snuff Boxes, Lanterns, TFire Buckets, Prints, Books. Write to above for list. E. MACFARLANE, Auctioneer. Cups chers. Bel- Screens, C. MATTHEW A. TINKER Auctioncer AUCTION WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25TH, 19%e, at Montville, on road leading from Ray- mond Hill to Palmertown, the C. F. Landphere place, 1 pair oxen, 1 market wagon, 1 Concord buggy, L top bugsy. plows, two spring tooth harrows, 1 disc harrow, chains, hay knife and fork, ropes, tackles, lot of lumber, chestnut and oak, ox sled, corn sheller, carpenter's tools, augers, planes, shovels, 1 boring ma- chine, crowbars, kettles, both iron and brass, baskets, household furniture of all descriptions, both modern and _antique, oxen yokes, fanning mill, 1 six-legged cherry table, 1 cherry table, chests for grain, antique clock, 1 brass clpek, or- gan, Beatty make, lot of glass jars. If stormy, next fair day. 2ug18WS AUCTION THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 10 2. m., at the Hartson farm, 3-4 milé east from Scotland village, 4 cows, 2 heifers 2 years old, 1 horse, worker and driver, 2 shoats, 135 White Leghorn hens, 100 chickens, 1 market wagon, single harness, growing crops, 1 1-2 acres flint corn, 1-2 acre potatoes, 6 or 7 tons hay, 2 acres oats ready to thresh, apples and’ pears on the trees. TONY CARDALICO, Owner. J. H. HYDE, Auctioneer. augl9d JAMES H. HYDE .......... Auctioneer AUCTION I wisl _sell at publ auction at the Thowma: Welles place, Soutk St, South Covent-,, on TUESDAY, AUG. 34, 1929, 25 — HOLSTZIN CATTIE — 23 ircluding_one pure bred bull, Count Pontiac Ormsby Burke, No. 221725; two pure brei cows, Lady Mercedes De Kol Wayne, ~v.. 187066, and Eudora Johanna Homestead D> K., No. 250420; one pure bred yearling heifcr, Johanna June Por- tiac De Kol, No %1521, and one pure bred heifer calf; various stages of milk, two heifers, one ring heifer heifer calves. Also one nicely matched palr horses, Weighing about 29800 Ib; registered Hampshire boar hog; Buick truck in good condition, with five good tires; 130 feet of Louden steel hog or calf panel, with fittings, and 15 steel panel doors. Also one large old house, to be removed. THOMAS WELLES, Owner. 2 year old and three CHIROPODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 221 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 1 bigi: gride cows in | Marguerite Building stormy. sale will occur next: fair wenkl The aute cylinder that hag been tm- jured In a ereck or the breaktng ot the crankshafl connecting rod, eta, can bw WELDED PERFECTL.Y HKRE. New «aylinders are costly and 4im- lcult to obtain—mnar welding eervice i cheaper, abaslutely G~ponduble acd e time saver. No warped ar inferfor work —eu service is guaranteed. NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street Neorwich, Conn. VULCANIZING Legal Lenses — Accessories Diamond Tires and Tubes. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS. Aute Radiators REPAIRED ANG RECORED Thoroughly Tested Lnder Air Pressury LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Stra.ghtened and Repai-ed GAS TANKS AND PANS 10 GF DER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (Eas NORWICH, CONN. ida) GENTLEMEN We will repatr and o wiile we do painting. fy our castowens painting. REASONABLE ul your exe Ve always sal th our high & We will do the same in repairing you* car. Give us a trmal We will do our best to satisfy you FALLS AUTO FPAaINT BARAGE, $1 Sherman Btreet. 1 SHOF AND VERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechan'cal Rapairs, Painting, Trime. ming, Upholstering and Wood Woric Blackamith™us ir: all its branches Seott & Clark Corp. 607 TO 515 ‘«ORTM MAIN STREET . PERSONAL PROSTATE trouble with allied diffi culties, including bladder irritation, iles, constipation, eliminated by drug- ess method; no massage or dieting: book in. plain wrapper free.. Elcctro- thermal Co., 288-A, Homan Bldg., Steu- benville, O. Janiod PHYS.CIANS IARO TUNERS® ORELk, THE PIANO TUNER. 127 Pro peet St Phons 3IL FREDEKICK T. BUNCE { The Piano Tuner Phone 8382 2 Cleiremont A-w W. Tyler Bro-r::..-,_M. D.‘ PHYSICIAN SPECIALIZING IN ELKCTRICAL TREATMENT ANY) X-BAY. HOURS: 10 to 4 and G te 8 SUNDAYS 12 to 2 275 BROADWAY. ON TROLLEY LIaE LAWRENCE G. DRESTHER, Chairman. | Dated at Baltic, Cona., Sox. 17, 1320 Republican Caucus The Republican Eleciois of the Town of Columbia are requested te meet i caucus in Yeomans Hall Thursday, 26th, 1920, at 8 o'clock ». . purpose of electing Dels te the Re- publ! State Conwsutian to be held in Hartford Sept. £th_and Sip, 1838, Ter the nomination of Candidetes far Fresidential Electors, State Oifers and Senator in Congress. X Also for the pur ol elaciing lele- gates to the Republicam Congressional, Senatorial and Probate tions. By order of the Town Committee . D. A. LYMAN, Chairman. Dated at Columbia, Conn., Aug. 19, 18200 Fp kP — RESTAURANTS VICTORY LUNC GOOD SERVICF--BEST OF FOOD. 254 MAIN ST., Oppostta Muddew's Cigar Store. 7 AGCBITECTS CUDWORTI ARCH Thayer Bafdin THOMPSON, ! PrAsa vuNEn. igilt‘)e‘ Cansilgn 107 BYRUN AT 4 ROBNINS Colits fheas ind BUSINESS #?¢ONTUNITIES operation, Do ecdd irealment ‘e [requmut urica- runtu traubla rectal disorders: Ana tslng relisl; pieasnt, rive roctiure miiled pals Gripger Eioctrotnermat 23%-A, Homsn Zide. Zteubentilla, tanita tinea af FLOUR, GNAiN AND T:XD. TO THE TRADEL We have vt un I1nades one Car Of Iwbif Lalgetiai fiols one car of Heckes Jau cat of Gald S ——— ey WHEN YOU WANT (0 pul ¥5 ‘ness belore tha pnbl'e thers medium better than through the ad- vertising cotumima of The Bulietia AMedal flour and o ou sugar: alse ore car of malt s oI vour howe brey. Order from yoer e wr call the Greeneviie Grun Co. 1265 yEsd e e WHEY YOU WANT 10 pxt vour hus fress Lefore Zie easis. [sare i3 BE med:um Dewer aan Susl iha g vartis.ee wesmmas « The Aidleiin