Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 6

eunier, William J. Kentile; corporals, Edwin Burns, George R. Caronm, :Hl!;lfl Brown, (hnm E Nuh, Arthur J. Pro- vencal; Donald Armington and *Roseos. Bn.rton, mechanics,” Fioyd Ennis, George F. Kies; buglers, Eric N. Gilbert, Robert B. Boys. Activity having to do with thp install- inz of new machinery for finishing and the arrival of some bnm- indicate intention to resume work at the Whitestone' mills of the American ‘Woolen company at Elmville. This plant, .with the exception of a few weeks, has been idle since last July. Miss Miriam Boomhower, visiting nurse, announced that Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich, will eome here én Tuesday next to hold a clinic for tuber- culosis patients at the Civic federation health station in the town hall building, ‘under the postoffice. This is one in a series of clinics held here in the past few months. No charge is made to pa- tients. Amos Martin, 68, who died at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam, was a na- tive of South Killingly and had lived all his life in this {own. He leaves his wife and two children, residents at Hast Kil- lingly, to which place the family moved from South Killingly some time ago. Arthur W. Williams, of Broad street, has been appointed an imstructor .ef the state automobile department, to succeed the late Ralph C. Young. Mr. Williams New Life for Sick Man [Eatonic Works Magic ““I'have taken on!y two boxes of Eatonic and feel like 2 new man. Tt has done me more good than any- thing else,”” writes C. O. Frappir. Eatonic is the acid stomach, bl 3 g end enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort but you get the full strength from the food you eat. Big box only costs a trifie with your druggist’s guarantee. Lee & Osgeod, 131 Main Bt. NATHAN BERKOVITZ DEALERINPOULTRY Pigeons B I pay spot cash—Drop postal and I will call o 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L. A, F. WOOD The Local Undertaker DANIELSON, COXN. PAELORS 8 lEpIAtlc STREET 1{ throughout which he js very well known. ‘}farm, on lower Dyer street, be referred Jfor a filteration gystem for the sewers | for the army motor vehicles that are to MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer \ DANIELSON, CENN. 23 Academy St. Phone 223; also 257-4, jhas been spending,the present Wi at Hartford and in the western part of the state famillarizing himself with the du- ties of his position. Mr. Williams will be on duty chiefly in the Danielson, Putnam, Plainfleld and - Jewett City territory, Mr. Willlams formerly was engaged in busines 'shere as proprietor cf a drug 'store and also formerly conducted a store at Central Village.. He is a former resi- dent of Jewett City. 8 Mr. Williams' appointment, it is pre- dicted, ‘will be ‘very generally approved in the territory.which he is to serve. He is a man of wide business experience, is possessed of calm judgment and has a faculty of dealing pleasantly with the public, and these are assets that will be valuable in. discharging the sometimes trying duties that fall to the lot of a motor. vehicle inspector. Spring surely is on its way nen! From East Killingly/comes a story of a 3 1-2 foot water spaKe being pulled out of a spring- at the Louis Suffield this week and from the Tatnie hill section of the town of Brooklyn the first rcport has been made of peep /frogs being heard. Robins are here in numbers and occasion- ally a blue bird is being reported. Inei- dentally the boys are playing marbles and spinning tops: The annual meeting of the Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers of Windham county is scheduled to be held at the Westfield Congregatiopal eurc in Danielson May 10. As such 2 meeting comes to each church in the county only once in each quarter of a century, the church here is making spe- cial preparations to fittingly ;welcome the viistors. A special meeting of the warden and court of burgesses is scheduled for next Tuesday evening to pass upon the propo- sal that the matter of selling the borough to_the voters of the borough. The lease of the farm expires soon. A number have inquired as to the terms under which a new lease might be obtained. It'has been snggested that the farm be sold, the sew- er drainage area being retained. The farm was purchased by the borough a| number of years ago to provide a place and since that time has been leased for five years at-a time, to. tenants. A very decided improvement in the condition of main highways has been noted fn this territory during the past two days and the outlying roads also are in much better condition, having dried aut considerable ‘under the sun and wind of Thursday and Friday, This fact has re- ¥ sulted in increased travel and more out of town buyers coming to Danielson. Numerous offers of storage facilities be sent here for the new supply: comyany were received by Captain F. O, Armington Friday, as the resull of an announce- ment in The Bulletin. ‘Such a place as is desired for all of the heavy trucks had not been obtained up {o Friday after- noon, but one was under consideration. The company wag mustered in Friday ev- ening by Colonel Scherer, U. S. A. Drills will be undertaken at once. Equipment !} of the company has been arfanged fori and will be carried out forthwith. This (Saturday) evening the Crescents of Norwich will be here for the final game in a series of three with the Conn. | Mills team. Each team has won a game, | Conn, Mills being beautifully. trimmed on its recent ‘appearance in- Norwich. evening Manager Pellerin’s deavor to reiurn”the compli big contingent of fans Will be out to see if they can do it. In ihe superior court at Putnam Fri- day, Judge James H. Webb granted a petition, that John Inskin and his sons, James and Joseph, all of the West Side, be permitted to legally change their fam- ily name to Nelson. The Dayvill Goodyear state road is| said to have w ood the winter weath- er and travel beiter than any of .the other state.highways in this immediate Vienity and is free from. holes. Hundreds attended the_ special Lenten services at St. James' church, Friday eve- ning. Railroad men here read with interest Friday of the plan of the New Haven road to reduce the wages of 22,000 of its_employes during {he coming month. Charles (Billie) Russell is making very much of a suceess of his engagement with thé Gambols of 1921 company, which has been playing in Virginia during the pres- ent week, J. Carl Witter Will be at Anthony, R. Queen Real Lemon Pie made for you The_ makers of Jxfii}ell now ° make Jiffy-Pie. A real Lemon Pie with real lemon. Also Chocolate/: Pie. We want to buy you one pie this week, if you use Jiffy-Jell. Serve it as our, treat. Jiffy Lemon Pie brings you all £ simply add the water. ¥ So with Jiffy C the ingredients — the sugar, egg yolk, powdered milk, corn starch and tapioca. The lemon essence We want users of Jifiy-Jell to know these new desserts. So i you will buy 3 packages Jiffy-Jell we will buy a Jiffy-Pie. .- iffy-Jell from your, Aavors you like. are real fruit flavors sealed in Feckaged send you 8 per this One Ple FREE At your grocery—see coupon . ment’s trouble, < ‘We pay for it * the price to us. ;:cse } Cut out this coupon and present GOOD FOR ONE PIE grolomert ywor name sad addrem. then present this. coupon to your &mmlmdfllnflmmflmwwnkumn To All Grocers: Send us all coupons you redeem. . Asgure us that Jiffy Dglnrt Co., of Pies —derived from lemon peel—comes in liquid form in a bottle, Simply add water, cook a little . and fill your pie. Think how long it takes to make lemon pie in the old way. Hefe experts make it for you, and you Jif olate Pie: A perfect pie is mdde with 2 mo- ed.—adv. Next Friday evening brings the annual borough caucus for the nomination of of- ficers for the ensuing year. The second in a series of & lectures on contemporary religions is be given Sunday évening at the Wm Congregational church. Rev, Wolcott Linsley, Church of the Redeemer, at ‘Webster, will be tho Lenten preacher at St. Al ban's church 'Th evenfiig next. Special !orotvda : Blackstone and Mu- rat cigars, 10 cents, y spe- cials. Mose the D: ‘!'ha‘inl.ll store.—adv. Members of the Ladies’ Sewing_eircle of St. Alban's church are to meet Friday afternoon with the Misses Young of North Main streef Mrs. A. C. Greene will have the mem- bers of the Ladies’ eRading circle at her home for a meeting Monday afterpoon. William H. Tyler, dead at his home in Putnam, was for years a resident of Dan- ielson and at one time was proprietor of a store on lower Furnace street, opposite Prince street. course in nursing at a Pawtucket, hospi- tal, is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. A.-F. Wood of Academy street. John Dunn of Bridgeport was a visitor here Thursday with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Dunn of North Main street. The going to Putnam of Robert W. Boys of Goodyear will cause a vacaney on the Killingly town school committee, of which Mr. Boys is a member. ptain A. P. Woodward wag at Nor- wich Thursday evening to muster out the members of the hospital unit of the Third regiment, State guard. The Larkin Reed company is one of the local concerns that is now very busy cn new orders, another indication of the rapidly reviving textile industry. A nifty little Item in Killingly’s budget for the current year is that of $5599.68 to pay a county tax. The county’s reve- nues did not equal fts expenditures last year, as used to be the case in some years that are gone. One reason for the heavy counly tax this year is the decided drop In revenues at the county jail, which formerly showed a profit. The state tax that Killingly will have to pay this year amounts to only $300. Brooklyn grange has taken action te formally protest against the daylight sav- ing schedule that the N. Y., N..H. & H. R. R. company has announced that it in- tends to put into effeét on Sunday, March A copy of the pratest ig to be for- warded to the general offices of the com- pany at New'Haven. Speaking fgr the grange Thursday afternoon E. C. Babsen said that the grange had received a lei- ter from the company in which its inten- tion relative to changing the train sched- ules was included and asking the grange to co-operate. The answer fo this appeal for co-operation is a protest against the plan, which the members of Brooklyn erange feel is injurious and a detriment to the farmers—and many in this vicinity who are not grangers feel exactly the same way about it, public sentiment in- dicates. Incidentally, Mr.~\Babson mentioned, a8 mfl'catmz how Brooklyn grange is flour- g, that nine members were initimtéd at this week's meeting of the organiza- tion. 27., MERROW Miss Rose Dimock accompanied he: nicce, Miss Marjorie Webster, to Ne York the first of the week. Miss Webster was on her way to Hampton, Va., where she is to do office work at Hampton insti- tute. Guests Sunday »f Mr. and Mrs. A, T. ‘Burdick were Mr. and Mrs. George Russ of Gurleyville and Miss Ruth M. Russ of ‘Willimantic. Mrs. I F. Wilcox spent the latter part, of the week with Mrs. Ernest Hall of Tolland. Mrs. Hearvey Gergler and two little children spent a portion of the week with relatives in Windham. Greenwich.—Mr. @and Mrs. Lorenzo E. ‘Woodhouse of New York announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mar- jorie Woodhouse, to Frederic Procte: son ol Mrs. L. Sanford Proctor of Green- wich: IN INVITING YOU TO CALL AND SEE OUR NEW SPRING AND SUMMER 1921 % FASHIONS and FABRICS \ FOR . TAILORING CUT AND MADE ONLY TO ' INDIVIDUAL MEASURE We are pleased to announce that we can offer you this season, not only a greater variety of individual styles and a more extensive array of fine .woolens, but also— BETTER QUALITY-VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE Ed. V. Price & Co. tailoring is priced today bslow the actual cost of yesterday for the same glass, you know. Then present this coupon to your grocer and he will gnve you a Jiffy-Pie, charging it at once. Get this free Jiffy-Pie. 652 lcem. Bill the ifty-Pie at yeur Tetall price mnd we wil delivered Jiffy-Jell and Jiffy-Fie Waunkesha, Wis. high quality of both werk- manship and materials. A style in both fashions and fabrics to fit your personality as person, and also your pocketbook. We suggest that you make your. selection and have your measure taken early this season. $28.00 AND UP Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 CENTER STREET DANIELSON, CONN. At-the Ye Joll Sign of L'°¥ ttle Tailor Famous sug. Success. N Mrs. Pearl Kennedy, who'is taking a| > ‘Two uncontested divorce cases—were ‘heard by Judge James H. Webb and de- efees granted at Friday morning’s ses- sion of the superior court in this city. Mrs. Emma Kley of Willimantic was granted a divorce, on the ground of de- sertion, from John Kley, now supposed to be in New York. The couple were married and lived for several years at Congers, N. » Where the husband was employed as a farm hand and on a milk route of the Dr. Pit- ken place. On October 8, 1917, with Mr, Kley's permission, Mrs, Kiey came with her two children to visit with her mother, Mrs. Emma Muell, on a farm at South Coventry. Her intention -was to rem: there six weeks. Periodically after her arrjval she wrote letters to her husband, but received no reply, so began an inquiry through friends at Congers anq learned that her husband had left Congers, a few days after she came to Connecticut, with & woman named Shafer, the wife of another farmband on the Dr, Pitken place. Her testimony showed that soon after she arrived at her mother’s Kley went away with Mrs. Shafer, leaving his keys and a note at his plate saying he would return within a few days. The couple were traced to New York by Mr. Shafer, but he coulg not locate them there, though he found a child that his wife had taken with her when she went away. Mrs. Kley who has been employed in the thread mill at Willimantic for the past three years, was given the custody of her children, She was represented by Attorney P. J. Danahey. George E. Baker, of AMI. in the town of Pomfret, was granted a divorce from Grace King Baker, the ground be- ing desertion. Mr. Baker testifieq that on the night of February 10, 1915, Mrs. Baker had told him she was going over to a nearby relative’s to pay an evening call, as was her custom. She did not return, nor has he or anyone in the neigh. borhood sin€e seen her or heard of her, The morning after her disappearance a laborer who had lived in the vicinity and was well acquainted with her was miss. ing and has not since been heard from. Mre, Marcia Baker and ®Emma Baker of Abington, relatives of the plaintiff, testified in his behal. The couple were married at Brooklyn June 20, 1808, Custody of a san, now 11 years of age, born of the marriage, was given Mr. Baker, who was represented by Attorney A. G. Bill of Danielson. A petition that John Inship, of Danlel- son, Bast Brooklyn) be allowed to change his name tp -Johm Nelson. and that his sons, James H. and Joseph, respectively 21 and 16 years of age, also be allowed to legally assume the name of Nelson was granted by Judge Webb after a hearing of the case. Mr. Inship, a native of England, where his family name is not uncommou. 7epre- sented to the court that he desired an- other,name because of the fact that his present one had subjected him to much ridicule, embarrassment and play upon words by rectors who seemed to delight in annoying him. “I always objected to it and have beén .ashameq of it.”hesaid, Mr. Inship was. represented by Attorney A. G. BiiL Assignments made at the session fol. low: Special for Tuesday, ‘March ¥5, following conelusion of Baker-Ryan case, Mary M. Graham vs Rev. Hugh F. Gra- ham, contested divorce, speclal assign- ment; second case Tuesday, Harry E. Back vs People’s Natfonal Insura pany; Wednesday, March 16, first case, Tcr-l Angelo vs City of Putnam; second Gagnon vs N. And H. R. R. company, March 1 case, Henry L. Spaulding vs Charles Dan- sereau; second case,' Joseph Boucher vs, Lowell Davis; Tuesday, March 22, first case, Charles E. Lyon vs Francesco Fer- rigno et al: second case, Waldo Tilling- hast Sons vs N. Y, N, H. and H. R. R. Co.; third case, Frank A. Spalding vs Allen J. Macdonald ;" Wednesday, March 23 (speclal) Louls Wolf vs Chester W. Gudmunson; second case, George B. French vs Janet C, Shepard. Court adjourned until next Tuesday at 10;30. At & meeting of the members of the First Baptist church of this. city Thurs- day evening it was voted to call Rev, John C. Stoddard of Rockport, Mass., to the pastorate to sdeceed Rey. G. C. S. MacKay, who accepted a pall to the Broadway Bagtist church Providence and took wp his work in that city the first of the year. Rev. Mr. Stoddard, who is-called here by a unanimous vote, has preached at the church of which he is to be pastor the last two Sundays, He is married and has two children, Re! C. Deming and G. A. Harring- ton add: the teachers of the high school ang -at six o’clock lunched with a group of teachers including the instrue- tors at the évening school. In the even- ing Mr. Demming gave an address to the evening school pupils and displayed a motion picture deallng. with American- ization work, Willlam H. Tyler, 74, well know res- ident of Putnam die dat his home on School street, Thursday evening between uve andgsix o’clock. Mr. Tyler had been up and around all day. About five o'clock he lay down to rest. When his wife looked in the bed room she saw him apparently asieep so did not disturb him. Later she called him anq he did not answer. She went to the bedside and found him dead. Mr. Tyler was born in Middleton, Mass., December 1st, 1847, the son of Mr. Ty THOMAS WILFRED Song Recital—Lute uesday, March 15, 8 p. m. TONY SARG . And His Marionettes 3 Friday, April 1, 8 p. m. EDITH WYNN MATTHISON Dramatic Readings Wednesday, April 27, 8 p. m. es 3 Entertainments—$2.00 Tickets on Sale at Cranston’s DANCE Tonight T. A.B. HALL ETHIER'S JAZZ BAND sleep. Besides his wife Mr. Tyler leaves a brother, Maurice Tyler of Middletown, Conn, Alfred Wilkinson, recently assigned to the Connecticut Agricultural college, ex- tension service, as vegetable growing spe- cialist made a partial survey of Wind- ham county last Friday with County Agent Frank L. Davis, and William Val- entine, seoretary of the State Vegetable Growers’ Association. Some of those engaged In vegetable gardening in Woodstock, Putnam, Daniel- son ‘and Brooklyn were visited and ten- tative plags were made to hold a meet- ing in Woodstock, March' 22 and Brook- lyn, March 21, to permit Mr. Wilkinson to meet all those interested in commer- cial gardening. Questions of seed selection, fertilization, lming, rotation of crops and many other will be discussed. / 3 A number of growers in the Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Norwich sections have undertaken to test out recommended varieties and nnu\ in comparisons with the strains and va- rmxe- now grown. \ Bsic )1r Solmon eof Brooklyn has exoressed a willingness to test a strain of bal head cabbage, and Deforest Wells a test of line and phosphorous on caulifiower. Plans will also be taken up with view to forming a county vegetable growers’ association. There are at pres- ent five local vegetable growers’ associ- ations in the state which are working very successfully. Captain Bulger has been giving some of his attention to a group of “chicken chasers” of the city, Young men of 20 years of age anq over are’ falling into the habit of accosting girls of 14 and 15 years who are attending evening school and attempting to escort them home. Complaints of what was going on having come to the officer’s attention he made an investigation Thursday evening that was e BORN. MORIARTY—In Merrow, 4 son, Thomas, Jr., to Mr. Mrs. Thomas Moriarty. "ommxb—ln Mystic, March s 1921, a son, Charles Edward. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Stoddard. PIERCE—In Biddeford, Me., March 4| 1921, a daughter, Frances Harwood, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Pierce. BRYAN—In Backus hospital, March 10, 1921, a _daughter to Mr. and George Bryan of Central avenue.” i st 0 S S s A MARRIED. K:IIEABIH—BABKOK'LA—‘B Norwich, March 6 1921, vy Rav ‘Thomas jels, Alex Kaisaris Mi Barkokyla, both.of 2 Clfl! street. PHILLI 'S — RUSSFLL—In Hazardville, Rev. Paul Minnick, Roy Phflllu p{ Hadley. Mass.. and Miss Russell of Somiers, Conn. KRAPP—In Norwich, March 9, 1921, Sarah Krapp, aged 36 vears, wife of Isadove Krapp of New London. DOEGLABB—In - Griswold, March 11, 1 21, Mrs. Amy Dyé Douglass, aged 72 Foneral at her late home in Hopeville Sunday afternoon o'clock. Burial T Rena Herskell cemetery in Lisben. MW CORMICK—In Stomington, March 7, 1921, Mrs, Philip McCormick, in her 48th ye: STEWART—In North _Sterling, March 10, 1921 . Phoebe M. Stewirt, aged 84 years. Funeral services at the Free Baptist church, North Sterling, Sunday at 1 P om Church & Alien Faneral Directors ~AND— In 13% Mr. Tyler bought a property Laim rnme i | Embalmers nmumui mad ; = £ store, ‘whieh cond until 10. e then worked as a clerk and was in the em- Lady Assistan. ploy of A. Gliman and company until hu HENRY E. CHURCHM WM. SMITH ALLEN Mr, Tyler ‘went to a Boston lw!ml and underweat @ serious ooeration and relurned some months age. Relatives were told that he could not live a great while 50 were somewhat prepared for a - WITH William Desmond AND A DISTINGUISHED CAST = . Has Greater Heart Interest Than “The Old Homestead"——More Realism Than YWay Down East”—An’Elaborate Picturized thn of Dan Sully's not -without results, ‘though no arrests ‘were made. Providence have been guests for a few days of Miss A. W. Eayard. atives at Moncton, 5 Falkine is again on duty with the nurs- ing staff at the Day Kimball hgspital. week's meeting of Mizmpah Rebekah lodge of this eity. relative to a reduction in wages for cer- tain groups of employés was not well re- ceved here Frday. Saturday a 25 mill tax was voted. 10.30 in the chapel. pure love. was taken away— Come see a romance athrob has known ! . Flooded with L W‘, AT 1130, 3, 6:15, 8118 Butwhen,forthe“dberm'"uke.wenhdil‘ summer nights on the Bosphorus. : : WOIIGPI'ATUIB 4 —tN—- “HEARTS UP ! —IN— POOR GIRL” T PATHE NEWS TODAY'S MATINEE CHILDREN 15 CENTS THEATRE Mae Murray and David Powell A beautiful young American wife—sold for power into Turkey !—treated by her husband like a.girl of the barem ! Her only solace her baby—and the memory of a M vultdld-twmnhnlt Mlfldfl spell of AL ST. JOHN, The Liveliest of All Comedies- PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE “SPEED” “THE COURAGE OF Pepular Prices MATINEE 25¢ EVENING 35¢-50c ‘“LOVE. 1 With: the Dashing Southern Beauty and Dances — C ial Scenery and a Gi Good M See the Great Race. —TODAY — DOROTHY DALTON, in “A Romantic Adventuress” JIMMY AUBREY, in “THE DECORATOR” LAST DAY—DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM MARTIN'S FOOTLIGHT FOLLIES In the Great Musical Comedy Success Chorus, Whe Keep You Bursting With Lau Variety of Handseme Clething—DON Feature Picturé “THE HUNDREDTH CHANCE"—Showin en Are Not Aristocrats and That “A MAN'S A MAN fO'l A Tflt‘l’. MARGE 'O’'DOONE” / 4 Shows Today _First Show, 1 SLAND”’ Who Present Snappy So By "fl NT MISS THIS. SPECIAL SHOW.SUNDAY CHARLES RAY, in “THE HONORABLE ALGY” SEE HIM AT HIS BEST—ONE OF Hi§ LATEST SUCCESSES A FAMOUS PLAYER'S COMEDY—A LAUGH IN EVERY SCENE “GIN ; GHAM. Also Episode No. 10—“THUNDERBOLT JACK” MONDAY—TUESDAY EDYTHE S in AN 0. HENRY 4TORY, COMEDY—“FARES « GIRL” AND'WEDNESDAY DARED” “A RULER OF MEN" AND- F A+R-ONES” ALSO TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—“MOON RIDERS,” Ne. 17 Mrs. A. H. Withee and daughter of Officers of’ Quinnitisset grange of Thompson will come héere Monday evea- [ ing to Initiate candidates grange. of Putanam After spending several weeks with rel- B, Miss. Lavine Ten members wefe received at this ‘The New Haven road's announcements . COVENTRY At the speaking and spelling contest held in the chapel, Florence Ballard was' judged Lojzim a close second. In spelling Eliza~ Deth Schmidt was first. firet in speaking, with Stephen At the adjourned lown meeting held The Ladies’ society met Wednesday at The Ready Helpers met in' the chapel nznnm SURPLUS AND PROFITS . ACCOUNTS MAY BE OPE INTEREST RATE 4% 4. ARTHUR ATWOOG P!“l C. A. POTTER, )Ahf of ’yonnx 'l"l- corf day and today (Saturday). Frank. ‘while Brooklyn Savings Bank 7 lAlN lTlIET. DWE\.ION. CONN, CORPORATE| ~oud < 47 evening. -severt” members of Manchester grange visited the local grange Thursday évening. The program was furnished by the visitors. Refresiments were served by the local grange. The March teachers’ meeting was omit. red nn coount of the u?ldlt-_ of the b—beue rted & eom- girls’ eounty érénce”held in Stafford Springs Fri- Schmidt cut. his !aot severely wood. M#s. Ella’ }der of Jersey cny - m— iting her sister, Mrs. Everett H. G. Morrizon, who recently sold M- farm. will move to Naugatuck about thl 15th pf the month. b ———— The branches of the tamarack tres droop and. < -v‘“ munle- lake root, forming ST BOWLING AND POCKET .ILIJA”‘ a "&io’\u 2lvs Tubiics DAY Bowli spert for all FPrises giverd" i .S'n Saturdsy, DANIELSON CASENO, ARKWEATHER TED, 1872 OEIY PEH AN THIS BANK OF BTRENC# a '.'.t. luanm Vln M. -