Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 14

FAIR TO DAY y AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED - PRESS DESPATCHES ThefBuliztin Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 23, 1020. THE WEATHER. Winds off Atlantic coast North of Sandy Hook—fresh north- st to north, Fair Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate northwest to north, Fair Saturday. Condition. A disturbance of marked _intensity was centered _over New Foundland }Friday night., Pressure continued high over most sections east of the Missis- sippl river except New England. The weather became cooler Friday {in New England and the interior of New York. Several stations in the southern lake region reported the highest tem- . peratures ever recorded at this time the year. The weather will probably continue fair in the Atlantic states until Sun- day night. The temperature will be somewhat lower in portions of the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic states turday Forecast. For south New England: Fair Sat- E. BYRON GALLUP MRS. E. BYRON GALLUP urday and Sunday; somewhat cooler aturday. The Bulletin's observations show the foilowing records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric readings Frida M S THER GOLDEN WEDDING ANNNERSARY e r. and Mrs. E. Eyron Gallup observed | of five years all of their half century of aer. Bar. | their golden wedding anniversary at their | married life has been snent on Ekonk Hill 5 56 3040 | home in Eikonk last Monday, Oct. 1Sth.|'n the northern part of Voluntown. 30.30 | Over a hundred guests from Ekonk, Nor- | Before her marriage Mrs. Gallup was . 30.40 | wich, Boston, Springfield, Attleboro. | Hannah Mary Burdick, and she is the 74, lowest 54. Westerly, Danielson, Moosup, Plainfield | laughter of Welcome C. and Adeline Comparison. and Voluntown were present at the re- | 'Wheeler Burdick. She was born in Hop- Mons for Friday: Fair. ception held from 7 to 10 o'clock in the | sinton City 72 years ago. eather: Fair, warm, west- | evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gallup's five chil- Ir. Gallup was born 74 years ago in 4 = n and all but two of their 16 grand- | the southern part of Voluntown, th P hildren were pres at the abniversary | >f Benjamin and Caroline Kinney Gallup. observance. The two grandchildren un- |. The first three vears of their married {able to be present*were Raymond Gallup |life were spent on a farm in the town of and Ralph Hopkins, who are attending | Sprague, where Mr. Gallup was engaged | Sets. | school in Boston in farming. They then moved fo their SRR R Mr. and Mrs. Gallup received in the |present home in Ekonk, Where they have : e, o parlor, which was beautifully decorated |since resided. For 30 vears Mr. Gallup 5 7.03 3 5.04 with fall flcwers. The house decorations | taught school during the winter months. 1 “\; 3 were a profusion of autumn leaves, vel- | In those days a teacher had to qualify : 8 {low chrysanthemums, dahlias and carna- | not only as a teacher but as un athlete, 1 > tions, and were arranged by Mrs. Everell |for it was considered a harmless prank 3 57 9.2 Gallup. to throw the school teachef out of the 710 | 55 09 During the evening music was provided | window. More than once Mr. Gallup was after high water it is low | by Miss Grace Stanton and solos were | forced to throw a struggling six foot pu- | is followed by tlood tide. sung by Mrs. G. H. Gallun, Miss Blanche through a whdow or doer and into a s Douglas and Harold Geer. Refreshments ndy snowbank to ‘‘cool” his ; ¥ of ice cream. cake. cookics and cocoa were | Mr. Gallup has_cenresented the town o TAFTVILLE served by Misses Emily Hopkins, Flofence | Fkonk twica in the stete legislature, the Tord has been received in the village | snd Ruth Gallup and Charles Hopkins. | firat time in 1876 and the second time in of the arrival of John McSheffery and | Jr. Edwin Callup and Mrs. Clark 11905, e also attended the constitutional erley at Needles, C: Gallup poured. | convention in 1902. He was sclectman e schools in the village had a holi-| A feature of the evening was the chorus | of Ekonk for 10 years, his last term of y F as the teachers were attend- | vinging which concluded with the song “01‘.( e expiring 1909. He is at sent 3 e convention in New Lond Put On Your 011 G nn. Mr. and ;a member of the Fkonk school board and on t ¥ Mrs. Galiup received many gifts, includ- | is a charter member of Ekonk grange A ty of the younger folks journeyed | ng over £100 in gold, $50 being from the { Mr. ard Mrs. Gallun attend the Ekonk . sinfleld Friday evening, where | five children and $20 from Bkonk grange, | Congremational church y attend dance given in the Plain- | 'f which Mr. Gallun is a charter member, | Mr. and Mrs. Gallup have five child clud hor Paving at one time held the office of mas- | three sons. Bdwin S. Gallun of Ste: Mies I Reeves of Attawaugan | ler for six vears. Clark B. Gallun of Plainfield and Everett visiting friends here in the villago. Mr. and Mrs. Gallup were married Oct. | Gallup of Howard, R. I, and two daugh- Bursl has resigned his posi-| 1S. 1870, at the home of ‘the bride's Adelaide Hopkins, wife of Charles tion with the J. B. Martin Company and | mother in Fopkinton City, R. L. the cere- Plainfield, and Miss T her G. now working for the Connecticut|mony being performed by the late Rev. | cinal of the Charles Wright pan | William E. Stanton. With the exeeption = ! local hunters report that raccoons m to be pientiful in this vicinity this on. ASSIGNMENTS MADE FOR MYSTIC IMPROV. ENT SOCIETY ———— e SUPERIOR COURT CASES TAS BALANCE OF $333 NOANK The following assignments for court| ‘At their annual meeting held recently " i cases in the superior court at New Lon-|the Mystic Village Improvement socicty, LR Bifes i Gon mext week wers mado at @ bar |aceording fo.lhe report of the treasurcy oo e oy s cetingiicre l-‘]r‘wm\ merning be(orn‘fmmd‘nsr{!.’ =ioe than $530 -.M:m‘ ,The ¢ " 1dge George inman: receipts for the vyear $397.5 ""’:_*!:Lfd_“'_fllk"’rz‘( ‘:‘:“"”":‘l r:: Taesday, O 28— vs. Niantic ies and contributions, and last g -N";:‘-Ed“"m ays In tthe| Menkaden Ol r& Guano Co., hearing for | ¥ :vr“ h--!nwv‘( 6.35, making the Mrs. Huldah North of Plum Island and | rccaiver; Old Colony Trust Con v |included collections of rubbish and street drs. Olsen of New London were recent| shore Line Electric Railway Co., et al,|Work $350.50, printing reports and post- visitors with Mrs. John G. Jenssen, oplication for cider of sale and per-|age $27.85, painting and lettering cans Mr. and Mrs. Christopher ave | mission to Aiscontinue cperation; Eigart |$13.2 cans $24. confribution to the returned to Nor the| ve. L. B. Dow, Inc.; Capron Lamb |G- A. R. 5. This makes a total expendi- wesk in the vi et al ture of $430.55, leaving a balance of Wednesday, Oct. 27—Annie Lubchan- | $533.30. LEBANO:! ky_vs. Reuben Lubchansky, Fitzgerald e following officers were elected for SRR Ainsasiie RACE| 7 of Norwich, Slosberg vs. City of {the ensuing vear: President. Christopher ey ¥ Nk Lsil s Morgan irst vice opresident, Miss Jo- The membes P list a b on- | , Oct. 28—(Special) Bart] hanna Burnet; second vice president, n County Fa Bureza office in the ledge, et al, Wi Mrs. eGorge S. B. Leonard ; secretary, A. Ahayer building shows 814 men and 161 1.5’ Karoli, Strasge vs. W. George ; treasurer, Miss Ber oote ; women as pald up members lu the farm| Adelia Bray vs. Maynard L. I | chairmen of committees—streets, John R. Lebanon fs the banae: town of | Wheeler; sanitary, Dr. W.. H. Gray; with a total membership of | BRUSH FIRE CALL finance, George B. Greenman ; restoration, and women. e TO BOSWELL AVENUE | Of natural beauties, C. IL Davis; preven- ist shows numb-.r of i BEA e tion of cruelty to animals Mrs. C o About 430 o'clock Friday afternoon | P s Sl fire department reccived a telephone | | e ! % - r a brush fire on Eoswell avenue, | o e Ee ;" Rear the” function: ‘et 14th strect - e | 2ot S. . Leonard, Miss Annie B. <4 H | was answered by the Main (iln/:‘ Fcenman and Ma O AWilllams. n P temical and Deputy Chief Henry R. 5 ‘aft who took several men with him in NWorkmen's' Compensntion. o brush fire was threatening a| Peck, McWilliams Co. Norv em- 109 Shilldn oron otned: by Tane Heor r and Bddy G. Baker. Norwich, 17 derson. ye, bruised log, at rate of $18. Lisbon 8 ot sides Board Owerp., Norwich, em- sme % . anl Adam Flukowicz, 9 Forest ® Tabie - | sTaFF carTAIN coMING FOR o RAT L iedue i) North Stonington 52 7 ALVATION ARMY MEETING | = — Norwich, c € S| Saft Captain John W. Waldron of a1 artford is to be in this city this (Sat- . 3 3 2 i) evenins or s el mecnes | |Girls] Girlsly 30 ];‘Ix]'w f;\“m;{m Army hall on Market 3 28 street at $ o'clock which will he pre- | S Y H n 8 ceded by an open ale metine at the cor. | [P Y © 1 OUT KEAIP [ 6| ner of Bath and Franklin streets. B3 £ s s 3T e, | [With Cuticura h, town 3 meeting a he hall be free to the | Soap ar lear] and itchi; P ! Bl Coi e Sty e sy don T 614 51 SENATOR BORAI'S COMING WILL ATTRACT BIG CROWD There should be and there will be a | Rt MACPHERSON t faiths, creeds and nationalities to | | nator Willlam E. Borah on the Nations great 1y impor of Come and hear the man who and tha issues n his place in the senate of the nited States and says: “In these times, a ancient faiths are disappearing | nents are crumbling, when in- = e yielding to the tread of the hosts of disorder let us take our #tand on the side of orderly liberty, on the side of constitutional government. Jat us range ourselves along with Washington and Jefferson and Jackson and Lincoln and Roosevelt. Let us be true to ourseives ligations of the fu be false 1o others. tisan in that eommon sence ;and whatever the ob- re we can not then Nothing very par- statement but just plain, American doctrine. He #peaks at the Davis theatre on Mon- day, October 25. The meeting will com- mence at 8 o'clock. At the town hall arrangements have been made for a sec- ond meeting which will be addressed by Congressman Richard P. Freeman and Cornelius J. Danaher. At the close of Benator Borah's speech at the theater he will speak at the town hall. i “Food - Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, anq Fountaing, Ask for HORLICK'S. THE Luxurious Furs From full-length all-enveloping Wraps to narrow one- skin “Chokers” our collection of fashionable Fall models in Wraps, Coats, Stoles, Muffs and Scarfs is one \‘ve shall be proud to have you inspect. They are all made of selected pelts, and are very moderately priced. QUALITY COLX R FURRIER J. C. MACPHERSON OPP, CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK A cold taken in the fall of the year; with the severe winter months pend- ing; causes great apprehension; and justly so. To get the best results take Seven- ty-seven at.the first sneeze or shiver. If you wait till your bones achs, it may take longer. Doctor’s Book in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese or German, on the treatment of “Every living thing” — | mailed free. “77" for sale at all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New York. weeks at §16.38. Schwarzeabach-Huber employer, and Jeremiah Norwich,| 237 Mt. Co. Brown, Pleasant street, ¢ employe, thumb lacer- ated, at rate of §13. i Totokett Mfg. Co, Norwich, employer,! and Joseph Dugas, Versailles gash in| sealp, at rate of $12.45, alanl Cptton Co., Jewett City, em- ployer, and Etphage Jarvis, Jewett City, cmploye, cut on finger, at rate of $13.85. Y. M. C. A, WOM 5 AUXILIARIES MEET AT NEW HAVEN TODAY | The following program has been ar- ranged for the twenty-sixth annual con- ference of the Connecticut Y. M, C. A. Women's Auxiliaries- which will be held | today (Friday) at United church parish house, New Haven Torning. 10, praise and prayer, Caroline Carpenter, Now introduction of delegates; greetings, Mrs. Waller R dent of New Haven led by Miss Haven: 10.15 exchange. of | Downs. presi- Auxiliary; Mrs. Jenne, president of the 10.35, brief wgitten reports iaries, followed by discns solo, Mrs. Denjamin I rolas Taven 11.20, addre Immortality of Influence, F. D. Fagg, Ktate secretary of Comnecticut Young Men's Chr! ociations ;12.00. ap-| pointment ittees; dfering, hymn and prayer; 2.130, luncheon. Clarence F. R conference ; from the aw 111 sion ; Afternoon. prayer, Miss Aldora Bail- 140 solo, Thomas A ccretary of Winchester | A., Now Haven; ‘150, 2.00, address. In of Eve, Renjamin T. hall, B. D.. president of Connecticut for Women; 245, duct, Mrs. and Mr. Calder reports | committees and introd of new | service, I Bates, ecretary ; 3.20, adjourn- hymn branch Y. renort Pr: A M. of treasurer; C. M. College Reynolds of chairman ‘closin, advisory ment state, AT RALLY There are few men aderstand .the issues known as the league ONDAY NIGHT in the count involved in what of nations as does | Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. His tervice in the senate on the committee on loreign relations, his studies and train- Ing as a lawyer, his ardent Americanism coupled with a power of oratory excelled by none and ecualled by few has made m the sta attraction of this presiden- tial campaign and he has been in de- mand for the last three months, having oken in about every state north of the Mason and Dixon line. Norwich is ex- ceedingly fortunate in getting Semator Borah. He comes from a state that has had universal suffrage for a number of years. He was a leading progressive eight years ago and a close adviser and friend of Theodore Roosevex. He did not favor the nomination of Senator Harding for president. Senator Borah first at- \racted country *wide attention the rosecutor of those who - assassinated Governor Guestenburg of Idaho. He i fearless frank, ‘a 100 Ameri- per cent can and brings to the great and vital is- sue fo this campaign a kncwledge and first hand experience ti convincing. He speaks at the I theater on Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. The orch tra will e reserved exclusively for w men up to a quarter to eigat. Tubb: band will gi the corner of s or on Union REPUBLICAN RALLY DAVIS * Monday, Oct. 25, 8 P. M. ADDRESS BY SENATOR W. E. BORAH DOCRS OPEN AT 7 O’CLOCK THEATRE meeting oner, I P. Hull, J. C. Tracy, J. Jor- | promptly at 8 o'clock. Judge H. H. Pet- OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ‘E L Hal, C F. Havens, €. 0. tis will presite. Congressman Riehard| cpypey . wells AT Arihar Jenkine, Farl Maihewson P. an and Cornelius J. Danaber of | ,, SHAfieE B0 SECHE W has been | ; E; Learned, J. W. Dayson. J. 0. Hull Meriden will addrees an overflow meet-|ciccted president of the reorgantzed [ty Joomioy. A 1t Saniiee H W ng at the town hall. At the close of | GECl PFONEERt O ho were ree J A y, F. B. the -Davis theater meeting Senator Bo-|}y ejected held their meeting m the study el rah will speak at the town hall, thus giv- | ot 300 “A1evander 1L Abbott at 11 oclock ing those who may be disappointed In|prigay morning. The following were the Speak at Republican Rallies. getting into the theater an oPPOTWNILY | ficers named: President, Charles F.| X wa AT e Ry t ohear him. The doors of the theater | fvie Grt" vice president, Alyn L. | xovan o 7 OF Riovidecs,. i will be opened at 7 o'clock. No tickets | proyn; second vice president, John M. | ern Connecticut N o presi- of admission will be required. All Will | Lq: treasurcr, Henry F. Parker. Harry | S Copmaeticat and at one time presi be made welcome was elected a director to fil the | S ©f the Connectic sy &=, yacancy. caused by the resigmation of F. | {ne Tiarding and ol i GROTON NAVAL OFFIC Allyn L. Brown, Shepard B. Palmer and | Beld in Boztah (Sat- MARRIES CHARLESTOWN GIRL |, -UA% b (00 Lerou were named a | Yrda¥)- \ Miss Louise Wilton Murphy, dauzhter|committee to investigate a location f AR of Fire Commissioner and Mrs. John Rufnew headquarters. B 1 Sarihy of Charleston, M, wax T | An sadiing committee was numed 29| LEEONARD BRIDGE ried at §.30 last Wednesday | follows: John M. Lee, Joseph C. Worth | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds, of East morning in St s _church. Charles-{and S. T. Palmer. dam, have &1 their household town to Comma Ronan W. Grady,| Fuilowing the meeting of the directors, | goods to K. L. Cummings’ ell and Mr. U. S. \., attached o the submarine the committee on the secretaryship, con- | Reynolds will for Mr. Cummings at Groton. The marriage ceremony was | sisting of Rev. A. H. Abbott, C. F. Wells | on the farm. performea by Rev. John W. McMahon, Joseph C. Worth, met » W. Cummings and son Edwin D.IJ., pastor of the ¢ and the nup- | terview with a candidate for of South Manch were callers Sun. tial mass that follow celebrated | from out of town. but no de day atternipiat A e by Rev. John Grady of Ne rsey was taken. Announcement of t Merker has sold the Giibert brother of the bridegroom. The bride|tion of a secretary will be made within | s farm with his family has was attended by her sister, Miss Janet gone back to York S. Murphy and tae best man was Com- Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings and Carl- mander Frark X. Koltes, L. & sta- | TRINITY METHODIST WoME ton A Cummiugs werc in Manchester tioned at New Torden The bride wore e S B and.Hartford Sunday hite Rlue witn z brown picture hat, PL O SHEANNARY Mrs. David Walsh was in Willimantic ¢ rried a ouquet of Lrile ruses | At the z w bridesmaid was in a gown of blue | 1 eral from'this place attended the n and wore 1 sanie i hodist church the ®| auction at George E.Briggs’ in Lebanon bonjuet was of yellow oses. The|Were elected: Pr Monday e Girls' ihgh | Lippitt; first vice pr airy inspector has been inpect- . 2nd of Sim- | Miner; second vice president, erent dairy barns in tis vi- t A. Legg; third vice pres b T William Bath; treasurer, Mrs. tenant C Morgan; recording ary Mrs, the late {hert Boardman; corresponding secret ton and is a g Mrs. Ernest Newbury; mité box sec States Naval, Ac tary, Mrs. Mary Russ; chairman of the will be later announced. The 191 Follewring the sunper committee, Mrs. Charles Lavey; Bin s FAECATCiot ek ehreed st tie press committee, Mrs. Ernes: Legs; su- Gt RO G e perintendent of children’s work. Mrs. ; i mate friend: For the present, Com-|Lippitt; superintendent of young p Cax't Be, Cured Srom, the. Outnide. mander and Mrs. Grady will reside at{Ple’s work, Mrs. Newbury. External treatments seldom cure the Touraine, Bosten. B NOrido surgical bperations ; == Announces Engagemsant. The cause is inside-—bad circulation ERG C TNV : The blood is stax the veins CLERGYMEN ARE INVITED George Scofield of Penacook, N. H. ! gabby " TO SEATS, ON STAGE |announces the engagement of his| el walls are weak, the parts Invitat ouan 1 f daughter, Miss Lilah, to Earl Russell | 1 nvitations fo all ‘the pastors of the | daughter, Miss Lilar _ Russell | e e city have been sent out by the republican | Eragg of New York city. Miss Sco- | St fown committee stating that seats for the | ield is a graduate of Miss Wing's | nt through the swg- clergymen will be furnished on the stage | SChool for Los Angeles, Cal. | Internal treatment #s the at the Davis theatre for all who attend | Wheaton Seminary and the Boston ,method. Ointments and cut- the rally Mon ight, when smuxoyl»\l‘lmfl _of Do Science. Mr. won't do It Dorah speaks. Bragg is a gradua of Yale, Leonhardt, M. D., a The invitations have been sent regara. | 1916, @ member of the Beta WL ¥ Tor plies, He hoc: less of polities or creed and it | fraternity and served named his prescript pated that there will be a la v Tieutenant during 5 1 tried it In_1,000 cases g tortan b Tkt the son of Mr. and Mrs. C v satisfied, Now HEM. H of Central Vil Conn., and is con- | by druzgists everywhere nected with the New York office of his ntee. It is a harmiess b- Children's Aid Soc father’s business, the Central W 1 T2 ("kr:;»«':.!l‘] o P 4 The annual meetinz of Company. SINeA e ery ahehe twho, willl siealy Tec] cut Children’s Aid society Srw 7 ase price to any dis- at the Newington Home for C a Chil- Arcanum Club Starting Dowling. . : dren on Tuesday afternoon. October 26th.| Winter activitics have started at the The speaker will be C. C. C: s of the| Arcanum club w a whist tournament | Massachusetts Society for the Preventnon | which will end on Jan. 21, and a bowling | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION of Cruelty to drtn and the gene tournament. Those ent d in the bowl- | — s —y i A - L SALE e engine, § h. p subject, A State-wide Programme ing_tournament are: J. M. Fillmore, Jr., | , KoK, SALE & Siovens. Mookt Child Welfare, E. Lewis Young, IB. Dudley Lathrop, Paul | \Wind m. oct23d the theatre will begin| CHARLE at S F. WELLS PRESIDENT Half HAMS Pound 25¢ Prime Chuck Roast, Ib. 20c Honey Comb Tripe, 21bs 25¢ Granulated SUGAR 10 Pounds $1.35.° Sweet Pota- toes, 6 lbs. 25¢ Baked Beans Regular 15¢ Value Can ..... 10c RING'S MARKE THAYER BLDG.- FRANKLIN SQUARE Sugar Cured | Nicely Cured | SWIFT’S Corned Beef Pound 10c Lean Pork Chops, Ib. 48c Swift’s Sugar Cured Bacon, Ib. 35¢c Our Best TEAS Regular 60c Grade Pound 45¢ Whole Milk Cheese, Ib. 35¢ WILSON’S OLEO- MARGARINE Already Colored 37c Legs, Ib....... Fores, Ib...... Loins, Ib....... ROAST, Ib. ... Shanks, Ib. ... FOR SOUP Pound 35¢ Compound, Ib. Ib. Bunch, 12¢ POTATOES LAMB Boneless Porterhouse " OUR BEST COFFEE Regular 55¢ Grade Crisp Celery SATURDAY ONLY GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib.. 59 Squire’s Fresh SHOULDERS Pound 28¢c Beef to Boil Ib: ... 5180 SOLID MEAT Fresh Liver ih oo Hecker’s FLOUR 1.8 BBL. SACK $1.85 Bulk Cocoa Pound 15¢ A No.1 Peck 39¢ Nicely Trimmed STEAKS Pound 28¢ Boneless Chuck Roast,Ib. . 26c Lean Salt Pork, Ib. . 22c Meaty PRUNES 59-60 Size 2 Ibs. 35¢ Selected Eggs GUARANTEED Dozen 59¢ Borax Soap = | Evaporated 5 bars. ... 25¢ | Milk, 2 cns 28¢ 28¢ 15¢ 18¢ 32¢ 10c 19¢ |BOYS” HATS n | Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. OATS COATS For Girl and Boy A large lins to select from. Models that are up to date, and materials that wear. GIRLS’ HATS A few Boys' Hats at $1.00 cach—also a special Girls’ Hat, $2.98. Whit= Middies, value $2.98— while th-y last at $1.75 each. Children’s English Ribbad Stockings, in white, sizes 6 to 9, reguiar 75¢ quality, for 59c. : Small lot of Children’s Colored Dresszs, sjze 8 to 12 years — $1.69. Small lct of Children’s Colored Dresses, 1, 2, 3, 4, years, for $1.69. SILK HOSIERY FOR LAD- IES — A full-fashionsd Silk Hos=, rzgular $3.00 quality— Special sals price $2.00 —in black, brown and white. i Ladies’ OQuting Flannsl Night Robes, in regular and extra size—in regular $3.50 quality —Sale price $2.98. Bungalow Aprons $1.50 — Lock at our Bungalow Aprons before purchasing — a real bargain. Ladies’ Muslin Night Robes, $1.39. Ladics’ Envelops Chemise, Ladies’ Crepe Bloomers, $1.39 $1.39. “The Ring With No End” Lucky is the bride fdmt receives FRISWELL’S WEDDING RINGS and lucky is the groom that gives one of rings for the bride will always esteem | his good judgment. We also a full line of goods sum for Wedding All advertised goods at the lowest prices. : The William Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street MERCIAL 1azmamst. SCHOOL “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No ‘Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICA’ STORE 40 Franklin Street NOTICE WE WISH TO INFORM THE PUB LIC, WE ARE READY FOR BUSI- NESS. FULLY EQUIPPED TO MAKE "ALL KINDS OF TOOLS, MACHINERY AND REPAIRS—ALSO ALL GARAGE OWNERS WILL BE WELCOME TO COME TO US WITH THEIR NEEDS FOR THE AUTO- MOBILE BUSINESS. THE WAL- DON TOOL AND METAL MFG. €O, 13 FERRY STREET, 2nd F WHEN YOU WANT to put ness before the public. there is no um better than through the . columns of The -