Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 28, 1910 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 

‘l‘W9 Monuments. , . r
histories, died in Hart. ..

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

M’Yl’wiar. ‘ ‘
9 . I tful reunion and handset at the
riswold hotel. last week. ‘ .
Prhsidant Charles Lyman. «mm
.D 0.. presided at the are;
at meeting, which was held In the
ballroom at 7: 80 o’.clook shrill
em and. , ~. .A
.Knowlt9n, the atoll-
. reported a memhhljhip of 2%
members at the an
as year. fl new mb’n‘i
rs have nJoined, and 21 have dilltl
resigned The new members this
9are the following: Henry B.
wd, U. ll. N.. East Hampton;
illla M. Burdlck. 1st H. A.. South
Inchester; I... D. Converse. 1st Cav.,
“0rd; Georgec. Cracker. U: B.
Norwich; William H. Dental, ill».
9 Preston; Edward Finn, 28th.
instad' WilAislii“, G Holler-y Nth.

in W. who.» still
. ilorsrine. in:
ass. Rockvllle; Thon‘lsd 1.. Norton,
LakevllleA- .9.— v9Mr PM“. 13th.
wlch 'l‘dwn: Norman Provosi, lith,
’ 9:4;9, dward S Roberts. 2d H.
ditto E our l; Ruther-

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

a.
an
all"

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

membership

 
 
 
 
 

9 for

. _ 99 e“? up his rdoort.” (tutorial
f‘ Knowlton as acting treasurer present~
ed the treasured a report, and said that

health. "
When the motion or contain A. n.

Beers a mutilation of sympathy and .

regret that he was compelled to re
HIP-with ordered sent to retiring
Tr‘dt‘ll‘u‘rer ostdwtiil ~ «
'i‘he" following oiflceril were elected:
President—~F'rank Miller, Bridge

.. Vicepresldent—Thomas .G Ilen—
nott, New Haven; William H Palmei‘.
Jr., Norwich; William C Hili‘ard. New
Britain: 9 Frank Mard‘h Wlnste‘d.

Secretary—Julius W. Knowltou.
Brl‘dllsnbrt. .. ‘

Treasurer~0eorse Whitney, llarl-
ford.

”Me‘fnher ‘of Executive Committee

fl; raree Years-D w c Skllton.
Hartford

HIstorlan-—Wllllam ll. Catlin. Merl
(3,913.;

Upon the motion of Captain Heard
it was voted to recommend to omceie
of veteran military and naval assocla
thnirthat they censlder the matter of
Ioldink‘ a rc-unlon of all veterans of
the Civil War at Hartford In 1911. the
fiftieth anniversary of the war. Ad
jut'ss’t. General Cole has promised the
mic or the state emery and arsenal
for the purpose In a letter to 8 Frank
Marsh. of Winsted.

Exactly 125 members took part in
the tiniest banquet at it o'clock, on
oxgellgnc repast diligently sowed

afiiandard orchestra, of New hon-

(urolohed music and litre. Lelia
9:39l‘9and Gardner nan; patriotic pong
(affix; the dinner including "Three
(liners for the Red White and Blue."
.which aroused the enthusiasm.

Ailollowinx the banquet. Preeldbnt
Ionian spoke of the vanishing your
and said that of the 150 000 men on-
sued to the Civil War less than 5‘00.-
000 remained. He then read int lists
of glllemhels of the club who have

the past year. 22 In number, all
members standtnr and drinking a
toast to, their, memory while "taps"
were sounded on the comet.

: ,TosstmsstsA- .10 n McGlnlcy tool;
or pain ino- «roadkill;
‘ t owlldedt'r troduouoti oi run

it
£9- a man who had the wit of an Irish-
sn and tho sense of an Itmerlclln, as
the highest compliment that could be

‘ 9 paid to him. The toastmaater first,
on: Boson Button, commander
Interstate «apartment (iron. lb. who
9 , about the Brand Apmy of the.
- , , to. o w followed by,
9 ,9 Mai Johllflw.‘ fiddled. iii Nell w”?
hd rshd’ h p‘spdi‘ 0h ‘tfienorsl
‘reorxo H Thomas. "Tho Rock of
hicksmsuus.” Another speaker was
all“ m Wémi'dltior,‘ collector
credits“ “Providence. it. h i
991% exercises concluded at midnight

3 “$9 “Milli 9'9‘The9 Fl“ Spangled
1! twin“ 95m: flangfiuw
m infirm M'Dowdron

n s. 0% Emil runs

Hillsrfl

 

 

 

 
 
 

999mm Home”. dtql In Hartford July:
‘1‘.th . died in Indexes

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

*,=ol,.;,r

died in sternum:

,. fl... 4 .f fifli

ll

é—J-t.

‘ ‘ Major 8. W Gsldwln declined to servo .
9 9 longer as tresAluier on account of his 9

coercion of the year, read by
“the Mr WW.

 

'99dh29d Ill Hilliard:

9‘4“

nobles rum died in who

. filed in

lmflhdm“ minister. dlhil 9

.1;

.Jnsimwdflhmm 0. 1910.

Root-nary 14. throw .

Bantuol Passe Crafts, died in New
indies nonunion W
. underfoot Ward. died
9‘99wloh March It, 1010

MIillli‘il Patina Coon died April
”wimp ’ .3?“
d99w999ill'tl Gil wold. tiled in Gull
iot..h‘prii1h.910.’
z. Qllgflfll, Andrew Appel, died in
Mlddletown,9 May 20 1910

v 39.9

April 10‘. 1910.
James Stanley,
April 22. 1910.
James Nelson Coo, died in Noroton
June 10, 1910
Henry 1. Smith, died
‘June. 11,, 1910.

died In Norwich

In Norwnik

 

“9003:9110qu TE
l“ r? 0' fl. l tv’“
Many M to I3;st‘ bald In‘otalisd In
the Norwalk district
’PQJPW‘RQ‘F artist of~new subscribers
which hove bhen Installed since the
leaping of the last list: out this out and
induce in the back of your directory.

LEPHONE.

BnBIcriher " Tel. No.
Roberto Adams '
9Wiltop .......

4.

Joel H; Anderson

No till Meadow street. ..... 771-4
Mrs. Vera C' Blather;
21 West Main s'tre'eet. N.. .49 3-

Collier School District. .
Main street, N. ............ 78?.-
Florence A. Dickinson

Alfred R. Starr.
1259Esot avenue. N.. . ....... 1033-
Nelson Taylor.

49 West stracct, .. ..... 245.2
F. L. Volley.

1 East Wall street, 807»
Miss Clara Wallis,

5 llanodict street. E. N.. ..... {I784}
Warwick Hotel.

21N.~Ilalnstarst, 002-

 

TO TRY TYGON SOON

imbdmui who. in m. Wealthy
Autolsi's Cede Will Heston“.
New You‘ll. June as.-'rtlm will
be an early trfill or the old charge
against John H. Tyson. the wealthy
young man of Riversids.VConn.. whose
automobile. it is charged, ran down
snd9klllsd Olsi Oundarson, launcbmsn
tor the Columblii mm Club. u: M-
rusry, 1008. The trial hag boon all
‘lourned repeatedly since the min; of
tholhdiotment in August at that year
because of the absence from tho. Jurls
diction of an important witness nsrnoil
Henry Pox
Fox' a whereabouts have boon named
vdflousiy from hos argue. to lionddn’.
W, acting on the built! that Rib mail
was In Oshiornls. Molnar district
Attorney Du Vivisr. recommended a
jdischsros of the 010.000 bull in which
Tyson;9hasi been held sinus he pleaded
not mill?! to lhs‘hsidu'ihtir In the sec-
0 res. ltlpmns Court Justice
in so ill-photo insist-.3 Inn.
nerd loam alanine sperm
Whitman that, no «one further off
than itsmford. cons. whence he was
permits wtlllno to some to New York
and testify.
With this news ldr. Whitman will»

_ draw the warm for a dual

l

charge or. the hell. shit now so is ionic
fill it“ with of the W flit

 

9 tinsel.

Fosmstthsothsrsadofthsow

Root. died in H9rtford Fell: A
dilynlmda. died in Hartford 9

in Non ‘

Géorso‘ W‘ Jllson. died in Norwich 9

. 392-13 '

 
 
 

lNG OF RORABACK.

~m—Ia

Nlnm'f'mths oi Postmasters Doing the
Sam. Thing “Only." Collector
says. “They Happen to be
on the Right Side."

After first declining to make any
comment upon the turning down of J.
Henry Roz-aback, of Cancun. for re-
nppolntntent as postmaster of that
place. Collector of internal Revenue
“Boll" Eaton. changed his mind and
said:

“If it is true that Mr. Roi-aback did
fall of reappointment as Amstluuster In
Galleon through the efforts of our son-
ators and congressmen: i do not be-
lleve that such action will reap our

benefit. but I do not say. mind you.
that they are responsible for Mr.
lioraback's failure to get u l‘e-nmmlnl
moot.“

Mr. Rorabsck Is conducting the hit--
been senatorial catnpnlsn against San-
aiot‘ Bulkcloy a'nil Mr. Roriiburk as a
postmaster and under civil service
rules was thought to be too active pn-

 

79 Che’d9thut street N.. ......... 581-4
Mrs John G Farrell,

Bell lildnd ..... . ........... 03L
0 ll Fisher

52 No. Main street. 775-5
James It”. Flynn.

3 Elizabeth street .......... . 812-2
.Iohn Fountalne.

4 Raymond streeet .......... 93-5
hire: H Freldla’nder.

426 Illi‘sl‘n avenue N. ...... 947-
Osdar W. Hamilton

Tokenello .................. 907-
1. Joel. 9 ’ ‘

7999 Washington streeet 925-
Augullt‘ Kurre.

' Wilton, .......... . .......... 39M.
tire. D R. Lambert

Wilton, .............. 306-21
Wm J. Lynch. .

6 Crescent Torrace,. ........ 821-5
Ed. '1'. Manor,

8 High street. ............... 605-2
Miller & Trailer.

1 Water street, N. ............ 352-12
ilasll K. Mitchell.
130 Main street N, ........... 10-563
Henry D. MoeIIer. i
Bell island, .............. .. 224 5
No‘rw'alk Auto Supply Co..

29 Wall street, N.. ......... 7024
l. 'l‘. Payne.

113 Washington street. 363-12
(loo. C Bootield.

14 Van‘ Zandt street. E. N.... 95?-
Samuel Sorke,

41 Benton street. . ..... 4124
Miss Viola Shove.

ll Soundvlew Terrace, ...... 873-4

lltlraliy. pernicious polltli'itl activity.
on It Is rolled.

Collrrtm- Eaton then
DRY!

“Why ninetonths of the postmaster-u
9am doing the saline thing that wan
held up usalnst Mr. lfm'sbuck. but It
happens that this number of postman
tors are working on the right side and
lb”. llorabark. I suppose, may hurt»
been working on the wrong side. Well.
Mr. Rorabaclt is not mourning over the
loss of the postotllco. He really get
little or nothing out of the union for
about all that he not he spent on the
once to improve it and give Canaan
people good service. Everybody up that
way knows that Mr Rorshnrk sure
that he wlll now have more time to do-
voio to the Mclmsn campaign."

"What about the incision
palm!”

"Well, I don‘t know, except that Mr.
Rornhllrlt tells me that the canvass for
McLean ls training strength and ibut
Melissa is going to will. I can tell you
that the canvass for Charles A. Good-
win lor the gubernatorial nomination
is trotting slonxhne and that Mr,
Goodwin is gaining la popularity or»
orywhero all over the state. I believe
that Mr. Goodwin is loin; to gel. the
nomination for governor Thai is m
prediction and I think that ii is a safe
one. too" .

Collector Eaton] has received a re
port on the examination of the smells
Ind affairs in his district. made by Rob.
art W, Blains special agent of the
department of Internal revenue and
the district receives a rating of

WC!“ 0“ ill

(‘lllll'

 

 
 
 

“No. 1.". . 99 99 9 9 9
raids” other 999

I‘tltd diaelttidil‘,‘ min on “$1.:

lite. sse'9tlarhnck at Litters.
cesium in . «than

use sour chill ‘r’ as" our:

wnsnmorott, all... n: «enormity
Meyer awarded the ddolrso

 

in: the tour snbrhh‘rltto is. The
hisctAte Bolt 00.. , gill Your, tsosiv-
9d the scan-sot lo ‘ restraints. Ind

 

the ran Torpedo t on, or Bonuse-
tlo‘ul. the enema; toll tli‘sgothsr. li‘lls

 
 
 

 

growers mildew.

cos rinsed from i to It'll.
to rid new. nil ll
proposition is up time of the boats
hunt on this melee mi and the
fourth on the Atlantic. 9

WW
“One ml mmhwrmdthstoslno
aloe um soap on whitsohtiii‘lrwhi
The errors innit

 

s

EATON—w l8 WARM OVER IBHEAD~

I‘lllll‘t‘llolillih't'li lll COIIRTQBB Ill)’ Ri‘t‘fll .

for build-'3

 

 

 
 

v¢9 . l

9 l i stay ll It more "
h o. Have y9’u9 "Seen the

must
of water on one s course
~ 9, but it won’t host a man. it
”‘ ' t "smell." it doesn't starts. lt
out of order.

y. ltdomtL M“

- , a woman Melba knows‘tlls‘ (a uhls
n: coal and mill: in a hot
into what trauma to
Wills the: will

M‘leflr

; . Win titr-
“Q blue enamel chimneys. and
against monoclonal?“ 1;.
9D or oven, and only there. he
. operates sxscnywhsrsirlsnudsd
nowhere else. With “All “9"

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

if llllllllll ill llllfltli

A bit of onion‘ Juice is by many can
sidercd an improvement to a French
dressing.

 

The novel decoration on a large but
consists of Immense daisies fashioned
of lace frills for petals and rich gold
cloth for-centers, If yen want to get
a pretty combination of pink and lav-
ouder. fasten n'rnluster of mountain
laurel of deep tint against a lavender
gown of silk or bailste in a light tint.

m...—

l‘ho fed for Paisley trimmings and
accessories ls amounting to a arose in
Paris. Even the handbags and stock.
Inge are. Paisley.

k.-.”

Chiffon over a heavy Nottingham of
color Is one of the prevailing modes in
waists. ‘

.‘i

”a...

One of the new crocheted shawls ls
mode hill: a point ut the middle of the
back. like those our grandmothers
wore. but the ends In front are long
and square.

 

The tiny lace trill outlining the seal
lopu 0! the walls front. chafing dish
nor-on. or lingerie dress give a dressy
touch quite 0mm! proportion to the
extra cost and trouble of putting it
there.

Scanner pillows of heavy linen or
crash ill't‘ enhanced hy outlining the
colored embroidery design with black
after the solid work has been done.
which gives quite it different effect to
the whole.

 

Plain powdered orrls root sachets
give the clothes a street. fresh odor Ir
laid In the dresser drawors. A thin
sachet the also of the drawer presents
a wide surface and so scouts the air
tire contents uliko.

Ono hears emanioualiy of maple
who are projlulll'od against the wear
tug of mourning dress fabrics. but they
do not keep pace with those who ad
here strictly to the edicts of Dame
Fashion regardlna the wearing of
mourning in different dexroos of som-
bornoss. There nevet‘wnn so much
crops used for trimming notorious and
looms as has been used the past Ion»
son. ’

On a hot day there is no more re
insole: luncheon for the children that
for the grown folk) that bowl of. ice-
eold milk and fresh anchors. This Is
I dish that slpeotally emphasises the
fact that cold dishes must bowel-rod
coldw-haif way preparstton will not
audios '

As the sleeping rooms are those used
most in summer colleges. waking
limits being largely spent out of doors
unto it when furnishlnoor hiringn
summer home. that there are hood
hols. cleanwholssoins and ooidfurt»
sills. it'lloush tits recreation hours
diiy be entirely blatant. little can be

gained from I vacation whose ulshts
are not restful.
when
" ’l‘he smhrolilil‘ld hairpin heads It‘d
‘M at tho laser» or douslttsflhls
m in laser instances. but they are
W I“. IN! ”I? dainty with Illfll

 
 
 
 
 

 

come Elleoflvo July 23rd

W _
‘wasumo'mii, Juno thy—Muted”
advances in straight passenger fares
-one trip ticketswwere announced
recently by but New York. New Haven
slid Hertford'~ Railroad company by the
filing of thrills with the inter- plate

9 commerce commission. The new tur-

ifi'u‘ will bubonic effective July 23 un’
less they should be suspended by the
coinlnlssinn.

While the Increases may be consul
med as general. through the system.
they do not affect all points In the
system. For instance, there are no ad~
vnncea from New Haven city to way
points. From New Haven, from Provi—
dence and Springfield, Mesa, to wuy
points. the increases range from iii to
about 20 per cent. in some instances
there are Increases over the. rates
made by illc‘tarlffs effective May I.
which generally provided for advan-
cos.

NEW HAVEN. dune ZBl-WTIIG. theory
.of the railroad- company in making
new rates is limit of making the non.
paying divisions and branch lines.
where pssscnfer business has been
low, more profitable in order to corn-
pensate for the increased with of worn
as. The new rates in general are lo
cal and apply between stations where
hitherto the fixed general rate has been
two cents a mile. 0n the Berkshire
division the rate is raised one-half a
rent a mile. including the hitchliold
branch; on the Nuugatuck division the
raise In about a quarter or a cent a
mile: on the Northampton division
onohslf rent. a mile; on the Old Coi-
ony division the average raise in about
one-quarter of a cent a mill". In general
on the main stem the rates remain un-
changed. except as they have been
heretofore.

There is no Increase In the
from Bridgeport to New Haven.

Some people try to substitute butter-
milk for that of human kindness.

rate

 

 

mum->0... .. a». a» .Wfioa—m— .0. i... ..

Excursions to Huntington and

Valley Grove

BUMMER TIME TABLE
On and After MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1910
Tha9hle'l9v and9‘ Cognmodlous

Steamer Huntington

Capt. Wm. C. Young

Will run as follows:

Lssva Huntington for Nor-walk Mon-

fa; and Fridays It IS: 45 s. m. and
p. m.

Lssvs Norwslk for Huntlngton, Mon.
days and Fridays at 89: 45 s. m., and
5: 30 p. m.

EXCURSION TICKETS. 50o.
SINGLE FARE. 40o.

Children I to 12 years, Excursion 35c;
Single Fare 25:.

Parties of ten or more can make a ar-
monuments with the (‘aptaiu to stop
at Valley Grove.

 

 

 

 

new YORK: new HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD

M.

TIMI TABLE.

In Effect June 8. 1910.
scum NORWALK TO new vomr.
a. M.-—-lii:63x, 5:09;. n: 4th e: or
Ii. 57 7: 20 7 til, a: tax. a 51x. s.- 1952:.
a at to: 20x 10:45k. If m
r M.:—-l2 box, 1:05. 2: 501:, 3.17,
n 001,5:35 a: 00x. sue, a. 50:. men.
7: 532x. a 40x. 10:29.
Moneys.
A. M.~ir:i53x. 5:091, 5:413, 8:54.
l0: rox
P.M.:-12 0-0:..1. six. 2. nor. a; 3...
3995935. M:7 00s, 7: as r: on. a: six. a: 42x.

NIW YORK mm 000'"! NOIWALK.

A. It. -.~«-lfl m, t: is, s: 45, mu 7: 40x,
82cc 8:081. I:lb9x,I:301.il:wx.10:05.
11:00 11:03.;

9. limit: o'sx “1:10. Izfillx. azsrx.
32.301: 3:504:15“ «.32 s::os:,aos.
tars. ldledinds’ s::.o3:.soox 9:.ilo
iiztlllx. ll:30.13:00li.

Malays.
” “1.2003. 0:00.1‘7230. 8155!.
81038. 8: 40:. ‘
P M.-~12:04, 1'021. 15' 038. 5:04.
09:011. 7:093. 89: 30X. 11: 00!
m

BOUT“ NORWALK 1'0 NIW HAv
VIN.

A.M .m n. ills lzltls. «:13. m7.
gifii'i. 10:10:. 190: ’31, 10:37:, 10:50:.
no H.142: oil, use. :l 02:. it: its,

4 till. il: to. II: has. one 7:107t, it. one.
is 16x, 10:08:. rt: ill. ,

tundsys.
A. ”s“t::lolo 1:133, 7H”. 9111.
103,103. In “1:8 09:19 49 7 10
I 3.61 s_ _9 : ‘s
Q”’#" Jig. J “ li' nil ““ ;i‘.

ofiflsusv W WW” NORWALK.
9“ I; 3.1-4 hi. 7: Ill. 3:00. 8:30. 10:03.

3.30
P “M: Hit. I: “X. 8: 30.

s. it ”will”

9 l

 

it.
.. ,.

A. leiiufii It”. It”, “:00!
P. “#1941884?!“ helix. 0: 14.7218.

Advance intSlllglh Fares to do a

some souvenir :ro strainer..."

 

 

Mn N.."...

Morel. ARRIVALS.

Mshacksm‘ol—JL. R. Hurlbutt, W. 8.
lilurlbutt. Wilton; B. Greenstein,
Bridgeport; H. H. Pollock, Norwalk;
8. (l. Barnum. J. 0. Smith, Miss M
Porcher, New Haven; 1". D. Lawton.
city; C. J. James. Noinork; .i. H.
Gould. New Haven; RJL lawrance.
New York: H. T. Biandford. Boston;
J. L. Burkhardt. South Kent; D. L.
Stevens, A. Van Cleft. New York;'0.
Mandel, Plainfloid. N. .I.; H. H. Ens-
worih, New York; Arline Chamberllne.
Bridgeport; J. B. Mulligan, William
Morrison. New York: T. ‘W. Malloy.
Hartford.

 

ORIOLES WON OA‘ME.

The Emit Side baseball team, of
Stamford, met defeat Sunday after-
noon, at the hands of the Orioles, of
Norwnllt. 6-2.

 

The cheery individual has pleasant
memes instead of wrinkles when old
age comes.

 

 

ATELBPHONE CALL 720.

Dorlo_9___t_l9 Hou___s_o

(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK

Shore Dinners and All liiuds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order

PROPRI ETOI.

CityNatibnél Bank
scum NQRW‘JW- court.
TRANSACTI AmlAL BANKING

 

 

susmns
Capital surplus and Profits
sleaocooo slum

Isis Deposit Boxes. 8! and u per your.

EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. PM

JOHN H. KNAPP. 1n Vino-PM

FRPEDERIOK H. ROWAN. Ind View
"I.

WILFRED BODWELL, Cushion

DIRIOTDRO '
G. H. mm Notify Cayman?
JshnH Jim “must Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Chrlstisn Outfit: John H. Light
Ind H. Row

VICTOR
RECORDS
FOR JULY

on Sale - 8 a. m.

 

 

Tuesday. June 28, 1910

Come in and Hear Them

 

it hill on i. 19h” m9
F. E. Lockwood
fir! w ”3.: ‘ .s‘

add“ Company

so we”. IT. uoawsut
" i i" 1" 'P m

BERKSH or
PURE ICE "

If you wont are too for We. spru-
other; Wei?“ all have It int Roi-ll

of which theta India; is the analysis

 

 

flit-we

John E. O’Suilivau

minimal: from water.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

its arrival in New York last Thu, -
in court today after the trial of then
and women implicated in the abandon-
ment" “had nbeetl ripostponod tin-til next
Saturday, a detective who had worked
on the case told thesiory he had ro-
celvcd from the mother of the child,
Matilda Minus. According to her care
live an enemy had compelled Angelo
Nanette, the alleged rather of the aban-
doned babe, to make money payment

'for her disgrlsoo. The family then do-

cided to place the infant In Home New
New York institution and.Vera ,Morau,
one of the prisoners. wa’ddomrtilsslom

'ed to take the‘child to New York. Ali‘-

lbur Asmus.‘ father of? Matilda, accom-
panied the Moran woman to the Peck.
so the story goes. purchased her tick-

.et and returned to his home. It seems
that the Moran wetnan g‘ot frightened

and abandoned the infant before the
boat left the dock in New Haven.-

The police of New York are wonder.
lug what dispoaition to make of the

. baby.

WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO.
A summer cold .1! neglected is Just
as out to develop Into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. Do
not neglect" it. Take Foley's» Honey
and Tar promptly. fit loosens the

cough, soothee'and heals the inflamed
air passages and expels the cold front
the system. The BridgePharmacy. “

 

 

EASY GLASSES FOR UNEASY EYES
Are your eyes uneasy? Are the}
beginning to rebel? Maketbem com-
fortable. Put them at their ease.
WEAR PROPER EYE GLASSES.

We grind our ovm‘ lenses. '

Fenwick Optical Co.

UNITED HANK BUILDING

ROOM: 7'.
97 wasumo'rou artist-21'.
‘ Hours~8 to 11:30 a. m.. and 12:45 to
it p. m. Monday and Saturday, 7 to
9 1). III.

 

Wail Papers

Crockery. Glassware. House

enriching Goods Window

Shades—Window S h a d e 5
made to order

Square WhiteGlsssFrulthrs
Lightning Topasre sreessy to
clean, will hold more fruit.
pack closer on your shapes.
So you have a saving all
around.

- l

While Poles, with ilxilrrea, 100.
Columbia l'houogrnphs and Supplies.
Indestructible Cylinder Records, 35c.

W9

Painting and Decol'd‘t‘l‘n;

 

s7 wim’tl’iuiotl Weir;
'OUTII. Relaxants.
lagoon. ‘

Patersoh“30”

uni.
Swift and ill

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

where all its foam

 
 
 

 

malls Mn neuritis. l1. unionist.to
timeouts whitetail Expert-
mutilation: ,tr b l
APPIARAROI 9
Tu sssdadsasassebidssstssfi. ".
mm m.“ sssslllnislhedtliav‘tle M.

“‘0'. ssnsnunssssuussi”sun“.
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99:9. Institutions

 

 

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new ‘

 
 
 
 
 

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