Norwich Bulletin from Norwich, Connecticut • 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 3, QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHAR EON NEA'J 159 Main St ANDREWS, Norwich, Ct .4 I it AND THE SOLDIER OR SAILOR A Military ist Watch at cn Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP GARDEN TOOLS line has some advantages that make fcr durability and peed, LAWN The uncus Townsend Ball Bearing Machines. They clip ckse to the borciar, requiring les trinuninw. SEEDS and PAINTS in greai variety. KM 125 Main St, Norwich Walcks A Grsrfss. THE VM Ft I SWELL CO.

25-27 Frankiin Streat" 122 Prospect Pfcoat 511 FERGUSON'S 1 ER Norwich, Friday, May 3, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8-1 o'clock this evening'. Cherry trees about town are in full bloom this week. -v Regular meeting of K. of C.

tonight First degree. adv. The moon is in its fast quarter today, tha 3d, at p. 26 m. The hanging of May baskets is the juvenile pastime each evening now.

School children are bringing in wild flowers which are added to the liets in the schoolrooms. This Is the time for 'automobile, train or trolley trips to the many beautiful points about Norwich. Owls' whist, o'clock tonight. Owls' hall. Tickets 25 cents adv.

The Progressive Missionary club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Kraft of Perkins avenue. George F. Pieree recently sold a tract of four acres of land near Ashwillett to Otto H. Anderson of New York.

One suburban resident reports hav-ing heard 'the call of the whip-poor-will two weeks earlier than last year. Next Sunday in the Catholic church is Bogation Sunday, when Epecial blessings are invoked on the season's crops. The highways in the town of North Ptonington are undergoing repairs un-' der the supervision of Selectman Charles X. Brown. The planet Uranus is now moving into Aquarius.

It rose in the east at 2.S0 a. m. on the 1st and will rise at 12.30 p. m. on the 31st.

Soak your seed potatoes in formaldehyde before planting. 50 cents a pound at Lee Osgood's. adv. Yesterday was Maundy Thursday, according to the Jqlian calendar in use in the Russian Orthodox church, and today is their Good Friday. A New London County Sunday School association institute was held Thursday at Westchester Congregational church, commencing at 10.30 a.

m. Norwich starts the warm season with an abundant supply of fine, clear" water. Stony Brook is down only about 18 inches and Fairview reservoir about 20. Iocal grocers are reminding housewives to order sugar for canning requirements at once, in accord with the regulations of the food administration commissione. At Hampton, Mrs.

A. B. Edwards is showing an amaryllis lily with two blooms which measure seven inches acrors the petals. The flower is pink, with yellow center. Wednesday evening the neighborhood social for District 8 and 10 cf the Central Baptist church was heid at the home of Mr.

and Mr3. V. B. L. Cranston, 5 Summer atFeet.

Art students have been notified that tha ninth annual convention of the American Federation of Arts is to be held this year in Detroit, May 28 and 21, at the Arts and Crafts theatre. The flag on the city hall was at half stair Thursday on the announcement of the death at Westerly of William M. Williams, a former acting mayor Norwich and chief of the fire department, -At the store of Mara. Eggleton, Franklin square, a service flag is fly ing for two employes, Charles McKay in the hospital corps on Long Island, ar4 Sheldon McNickle, at the Brooklyn navy L. Gray is substituting as carrier on Route 2, North Stoningten.

This is a long route, covering over 20 miles, running through Clark's Falls, laurel Glen, Pendlefon Hill, South Voluntown and Wyassup lake country. hundreds of Norwich residents will clip coupons from their bonds on the 15th of this month, many of them enjoying that experience for the first time. The interest on the bonds of the second Liberty loan becomes due on that date, The village of Noank has gone far beyond the amount allotted as its share of the Liberty loan. The committee has been very busy and the patriotic women engaged in canvassing from house to house have done ft great deal of work. Mrs Maud L.

Potter of Hampton, I Windharn county superintendent flower mission and relief work, reports in the I White Ribbon Banner that $35.60 has 1 eon sent to Miss gewell from Wind ham county to adopt one of the destitute French orphans. The city water department. E. L. Burnap superintendent, the thawing of frozen pipes yesterday, May ii, on Hinckley Hill, Preston, where there was ice in the mains, ending a troublesome season which has kept 12 or IS men busy since Dae.

1st. It Is expected that three boxes con taining the 300 comfort bags called for as the special allotment from Norwich will be forvasAed tpd'ay or Saturday, from tli? Red Cross room under direction of Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins. Already 230 of the have been returned "completed.

An Interesting display of Civil war relics, loaned by Sedjrwlck post, G. A. is attracting attention In a show window at John J. Shea's news office. In the background is an American flag carried at Fort Sumter and loansd by Arena w.

Coit, who received tt from his ialher, the late judge Jamq? B. CoiC At nn enthusiastic Liberty loan rally in Itidgefiild. one of the elociuent addresses was made by a former curate st St. Patrick's church, Norwich, P.ev. Richard E.

Shorten. The allotment for ftidjfefield is tTo.flW. To data thp subscription i2SO0O and it is pected to reach 1150,000 before tue close of tha campaign. Wineavski, 39, a resident of died; ut a Norwich institution after ail illness of thread iff' He leaves his wife and four V-huaxsii. He was.

employed up to the time of his ilmess as a teamster. His body has boen ant to Jliddictown fpr xfuperal toe vices Saturday. Sues For Divorce. Juit for (UVeroo frqm Henry. A.

DtT.vlHe of c'prague has been brought ip superior Court bv who alleges intolerable cruelty Jannarf 1. I1- T'y were married orj August 28, asfts to have the ri stilt, tp resume her maitlpn name of Atica M. Erierly, Aided At Avditriurn Theatre Miss Katlif rino Dpdd and 'Miss Helen assisted in Soliciting for Liberty Loan subscriptions at the Auditorium theatre on last Tuesday I evenincr. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Woodworth have returned to Noank after a visit With relatives in Coventry. George Havens and son Carle-ton of Norwich called at JL, D. Harding's in Hamburg early in the-week. Michael Shugrue John street has received a postal from JohB Shugrue, that; he has arrived safely in JTrance. i Arthur Lynch, formerly of this city, is making a brief visit her Before returning to his home in Irvington, N.

Y. POLIQg ASSOCIATION i BUYS $500 BOND Make Cash Purchase art the Chelsea Savings Bank. i The Norwich Police Association invested in a $500 Liberty Bond dli Thursday, after a vote, directing" such action had been taken at a meeting of the association held the day before. The police association had the cash on hand to pay for the bond which they bought at the Chelsea Savings Bank on Thursday OBITUARY. George H.

Hamilton. The death of George H. Hamikon occurred at his home on Spring street Thursday morning after an illness of long duration. Mr. Hamilton resigned his position as janitor of the Mt.i Pleasant street school three weeks ago on account of his health and he had been failing gradually since that time.

He was born in Monson, and When very young hte parents died, leaving him in the care of relatives. When, a young man ha came to this cityv -where he was employed bv the Richmond Stove company, the Rogers Machine company and later at the West Side Silk mill. For the past five years he has been janitor of the Mt. Pleasant street school. He leaves his wife, wliose maiden name was Lucy Stockley, and one daughter, Mrs.

G. H. Benjamin, of Northampton, Mass. Joseph R. Abner.

The death of JoseDh Randall Abner. fr over 30 years a resident of this city, occurred at his home on Fountain street on Thursday following an ill ness of over a years duration. Mr. Abner was well known in Norwich, having been employed as a teamster by many local people. His last place of employment was with C.

K. Bailey. Mr. Abner was an upright and honest man and had a large circle of friends who will be grieved to learn of his death. Held Under $500 Bonds.

Tony Pryzbozki of Roosevelt avenue, who beat and injured his wife so severely that the had to be sent to the Backus hospital on Wednesday night, was before the poliie court on Thursday morning. As his wife was unable to appear as a witness, tha case was continued fo May 9 under bonds of $300. Spades Garden at 85. Spading up a fair sized garden piece on the day before his 8oth birthday was one of She proofs of remarkabie vigor at that age given by George L. Yeomans of 21 Lafayette street last Monday.

Tuesday was his birthday. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Mary G. F.ly of Waltham, was the guest of Norwich relatives recently. Mrs. John E.

Hawkins is visiting her 6isfer, Mrs. Courtland Beebe, in Newark, J. Miss Emily Louise Rice of Worcester has been the guest of Mrs. Chan1-ning M. Huntington.

Miss Helen Perkins of California is a guest at the home of her uncle, Frederic J. Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Wyman Carroll, of Elkins Park, are visiting Mr. Carroll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georse W. Carroll.

It is noted in Smith college news that Miss 'Bui? Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Browning, of Flatbueh, L. formerly of Norwich, has been in Northampton, a guest of her former college matron, who gave a dinner for fifteen of the 1918 girls, et which announcement was made of Miss Browning's engagement to Wil liam H.

Arnold ct New York, at present with the navy construction corps, stationed at Washington, D. C. fc iiu ritilrf iia 1 w-, r. mli NORWICH MEN WHO LEFT FOR FORT SLOCUM LAST WEDNESDAY Top- row. -Win.

F. Carberry, John B. Gunsalve, Anten Socond row-rFranK Allen, Wn, Stankiewiei, Cbas.T. Ogden, Jesse F. Holt, Andrew J.

Clendennin, Louie Byer. Trtosd rawPor Bronislaw podieski, Peter Gallon, HaroM P. Barjiev. Joseph Maddoijk. A Bottom row Joseph J.

Broadhurst. CrawrW 1 NORWICH "OVER THE Actual Figures Not Obtained But Federal Agent Fisk and Local Chairman Butts Convinced That Town Has Reached Liberty Loan Quota Out' of Town Subscriptions Boost the Norwich Total. Once again Norwich has been weigh-in the balance and not found want ing, bhe has g-one over the top in tne Third Liherty Loan campaign and has raised her quota of $1,251,408, in less than the allotted time and she will keep going higher. the local figures show that tne city lacks $81,350 of her quota, Federal Agent Robert H. Fisk and local chairman, C.

R. Butts, are of the opinion that outside subscriptions have been credited to Norwich by the Federal Reserve bank of Boston which the local committee knows- nothing of. as the Libeny committee of New England has. sent an Honor Flag to this city with the following letter: Chairman of Liberty Loan Committee, Norwich, Dear Sir: We take pleasure in sending you to day by mail a Liberty loan honor flag. to which you are entitled by having attained your qucta.

with individual subscriptions of at least two per cent or population. With congratulations. Very truly yours. Liberty Loan Committee of New England, JOHN K. ALLEN.

Chairman Publicity Committee. The honor flag will be raised on the court house and will be a reminder to local people that Korwich has done her bit. and on the other hand it will also tell some people that they have had no part in placing it there. There is yet time for those people to get in line and buy a bond as Uncle Sam can certainly use that extra bond money the people lend him. The local figures at the elcsinsr-ef the bonks on Thursday sl owed that Norwich had raised $1,170,050 and that known subscriptions which had 'not been recorded at the banks would make up the renuired amount to fill out the quota.

The subscriptions total C.S62 which a trifle over 20 ner cent of Norwich's population. In the previous loan Norwich percentage was 16 2 Ahead of New London. Norwich has beaten' New London by a large margin, as in that tQwfi on CONSOLIDATION OF. STORE EQUIPMENT COS. Norwich Ninkle and Brass With Two Others Consolidate.

The parties in interest officially announce the formation of the J. R. Pal-menberg's Sons Inc. (to manufacture display fixtures, figures, forms and wax figures) composed of members of the following firms: J. R.

Palnienberg's Sons. Norwich Ninkle Brass Jacob Kind'imann Form with offices and salesrooms in the Palmerberg building, Nss. S3-65 West 36th street. New York. The officers are E.

T. Palmenberg, president; Horace D. Tracy, vice president and sales manager; A. C. Porte-ous, treasurer and general manager; F.

S. Kent, seJretjry. Board of directors. E. T.

Palmenberg. H. D. Tracy, Louis Skroud, E. A.

Tracy, Clinton Smiley, A. C. Porteous, R. T. Palmenberg, William L'Eplattenier, D.

B. Bng-g. E. T. Palmenberg will exercise a general supervision and keep in touch with the various departments.

Skroud (Jacob Kindlimann Form will have entire charge of the papier mache and wax; the metal fixture erid of the "business being under R. T. Palmenberg. R. C.

Quensell will be assistant sales manager. The advertising, cataloging, printing, will be looked after -by 3. JI. Tree. J.

Palmenberg's Sons was established in 1852 and i3 therefore sixty-six years old: the Norwich Nickle Brass dates to 188, thirty-three years ago; Kindlimann Form Co. started business in 18S7, thirty-one years ago. The consolidation of three such concerns, so long established-and so extensively known has naturally aroused a good deal of interest, and especially at this time when window dressing and interior display are receiving the growing attention everywhere of mercantile concerns large; and small. Notwithstanding the ages 'Of the concerns named in the TOP" GOING HiGHE Thursday evening they lacked $277,000 of their quota with only two days to go. People who haye the campaign in both cities state that the Norwich people have entered into this loan with much more enthusiasm than the people of New London and yet they say.

Lonflon is a live town, $500 at the Theaters. An even $58 was subscribed at the local theaters on Thursday evening, and as the Auditorium made no re port the amount was divided between the BFeefi and Davis theaters, the Breed Securing $150 and the Davis $350. At the Davis Edmund W. Perkins spoke and Mrs. Archibald Torrance, assisted by Miss Ruth Crawford, Miss Mary Crowe and Miss Marion Sshea so licited subscriptions.

Mrs. Herman Sears, assisted by Mrs. S. Herta and Miss Lena Shereshevsky were in charge at the Breed where Lee Roy Robblns was the speaker. Women Raise $186,800.

In the success that has 'been made in Norwich of the patriotic response to the call for subscriptions the Liberty loan, the women's committee show that they have borne a substantial part, according to figures that were announced on Thursday night by Mrs. E. W. Higgins, chairman of the women's committee. Directly to the credit of the drive made by the women there is a total of subscriptions to the Liberty loap from 647 subscribers.

There were many other subscriptions which the women 'took directly tothe banks without passing them through the channels of the committee. The total, top, would have gone higher it not been for the hous to house canvass conducted by the men, for as soon as this was started the women decided to relax their efforts' in pushing foF sifbscribers: but they gave their time to takjeg care of the reports from the hoase to house teams and each day tliey received the pledge cards and took them to the bank and kept a complete record of everything- that went through their hands. Besides this there wer women on some of the. men's teams who did notably efficient work in the canvass ENLIST AS YEOMAN IN NAVAL RESERVE Miss Anna Kilroy and Miss Margaret O'Brien Awaiting Call to Service. Two more Norwich girls have shown their patriotism by enlisting in the Naval Reserve force as yeomen They are Miss Anna Kilroy of Union street and Margaret O'Brien of Cliff street.

Both young ladies have been employed as stenographers at the United Metals Company at Thames ville. They are waiting a call to ac tive duty and expec.t to leave the city the first of next week WEDDING. Wolka Arvizyc. Justyn Wolka and' Miss Mary Arvizyc were married on Monday morning at St. Joseph's church by the rector, Rev.

I. Maciejewski. Both are natives of Poland. The groom lives at 31 Cliff street and the bride resides at 9 Forest street. Honors Memory of William M.

Williams. In honor of the memory of William M. Williams, who at one time while James A. Hovey was mayor, acted as the mayor of the city, the flag at the town hall has been sot at half mast and will remain so until after the funeral on Saturday. combination, those actively interested are young men ot initiative and progress.

Horace D. Tracy, who is to be vice president and sales manager is a Norwich boy. He has represented the Norwich Nickle Brass Co. in New York city for about fifteen years and since last January has been the general manager of the company. His new position is a merited recognition of his ability and success.

CONNECTICUT SENATORS FIRM AGAINST SUFFRAGE. Give Party of Connecticut Women No Encouragement, Says Mrs. Willis Austin. Connecticut women who made up a party that traveled by a special train to Washington to interview the two Connecticut senators, Senator Frank B. tBrandegee and Senator George P.

McLean, on the subject of woman suffrage, found the two senators extremely courteous, said Mrs. Willis Austin upon her return here on Thursday morning, but the points of view taken 'by the senators were radically different from those held by the women. Senator McLean, said Mrs. Austin, maintains the vote is not a privilege but a burden, practically sure to work injury to women, and he savs he is not at all sure that it is a srood twin? for men. This country, he savs.

is not a democracy but a representative government, and no democracy was intended by those who framed our constitution. Senator Brandegee flouts the whole suffrage movement and most of the suffragists and made some astounding statements. At the same time he belittles the strength and value oi tne movement he admits that be thinks Woman suffrage is well alone yju na way. hill agists are driven ov their ideals, by their faith in rustic not expediency, by their belief that mis country stands for democracy, for the liberty of self expression by the ballot, for the right of the individual. The two senators seem to have little faith in democracy and little faith in human nature.

We are look ing in hope of better things. They are absorbed in the present, and ill-eontent with that. Mrs. A. H.

Chase, who was oti of the party of 51 women, returned with Mrs. Austin. At a luncheon which was held at a Washington hotel $3,000 was raised for the suffragist cause. ECONOMY LESSONS AT' VICTORY CONFERENCE Women Are Shown How They Can Help to Win the War. Under the direction of tha state-council of defense, a Victory War conference fcr women was- held in the Town hall on Thursday afternoon with large representations from the neighboring towns attending.

Mrs. A. H. Chase was chairman of the meeting and introduced the speakers with a brief address. The programme for the afternoon opened with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, followed by a brief address of welcome by Arthur F.

Lib-hy. chairman of the local war bureau, who spoke briefly. The Women's Chorus which assisted at the under the direction of C. D. Geer.

sang the Marching Song of America anil America the Beautiful. Following the singing bv the chorus there was a roll caH and the' following towns were represented: Spratrue. Lisbon, Preston. Ledyard, Franklin, Lebanon, Norwich. Griswold North Stoninerion.

Montville, Eozrah, Salem and Voluntown. E. W. W. Haywood, who is in change of the exhibits that are shown at the various conferences, pxnla inert the purpose, of 'the conference was to bring before the women nf tbo ototn "and nation" the necessity of doing war work and the need of economizing in all possible ways.

A brief explanation of the war savings movement was made by Herbert R. Branche, assistant county chairman of the movement. He said that up to date New London county had soiu war savings stamps to the amount of $4,106,02.67. Miss Dorothy Buckley of Hartford spoke on general war work for women and urged a large number of women to join the various organizations, which are doing their hit to help win the war. Miss Mabel Wpcox.

field secretary of the Connecticut division of the Red Cross, spoke on the Tied Cross work and urged all present to do everything possible to further the coming campaign for funds which will be conducted during May. Miss Wilkinson, president of the Nurses Educational Association, was the last speaker on the programme, and made a strong plea for volunteers for the Red Cross work at home and abroad. She also told of the work done over there by the Ucd Cross. All the sneakers received applause for their talk The exhibits of Red Cross work, and work done by the Women's Service League were excellent. One interesting exhibit was that of the French and English war ration and the amount allowed each person.

another prominent exhibit was that of the war savings department which showed many articles of tho soldier's equipment that eould be bought with thrift stamps. A committee from the No More Rheumatism Torturing Pains and Swollen Joint Vanish When Rfieuma Is Used. At last a real remedy for rheuma tism! And a. good one it must be when Lee Osgood Co. and good druggists everywhere sell it on the no-cure no-pay basis.

Rheumatics should hail the news with great rejoicing, for ft is surely a remarkahle remedy and has a record of almost unbelievable cures. Head what J. F. Oliver of Albany, says about it: "I had sciatic rheumatism for two years, and tried every medicine offered for rheumatism. Tried many doctors was treated at one of the best known southern and if I improved any I did not realise it.

I am a conductor on the Central of Georgia Railroad, and had secured a pass to Hot Springs, to take treatment About that time I saw Bheuma advertised and concluded to try it. I abandoned my trip, took three bottles, and now feel as well as ever. I am going to make everybody I see -who has rheumatism try it. I would not take a hundred thousand dollars for what Rheuma has done for tne. I would rather be dead than live as I was before the use ot Rheuma." you cave rheumatism in any iorm, aon aeiay try Kheuma today.

A large bottle. sufficient for two weens- treatment, is not exoemive. and your money back if it does not give you quick and joyful relief. home economics department of the tarm Dureau was in charge of an exhibit which consisted chiefly in milk, Part of the-exhibit' showed the an alysis of the milk and the other show ed the energy value. The committee in charge was Miss Louise Howe, chairman, Mrs.

John McWilliams, Mrs. E. J. Graham, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Mrs. H.

RvBranche. Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Edmund W. Per kins and Mre.Allan Latham, assisted by Miss CampbeU.

Members of the Home Guard were present at the ex hibit as a means of protection. Previous to the conference a basket lunch was enjoyed in the domestic science rooms of Broadway school. The coffee was poured by Mrs. E. J.

Graham Mrs. Arthur L. Peale and HWis liss Rogers. Will Keep Open. Tne local banks will be open on Saturday evening Until 9 o'clock so that all who have not subscribed to the Liberty loan may have a chance to do so at the last minute.

The cam paign closes at midnight on Saturday and any subscription received before the closing hour will be accepted. CAPTIVE BALLOON EXPLODED AT FLORENCE FIELD, NEB. Burned Two Soldiers to Death and 18 Others Seriously. Omaha, May 2. Two soldiers were burned to death and eighteen men were burned seriously when captive observation balloon of the Caequet type exploded tonight at Flor ence field, the army balloon school at Fort Omaha, near here, according to a statement by Col.

H. B. Hersey, post commandant. In the fire which followed the ex plosion one of the balloon sheds was badly damaged. BOLTON Sewing for Red Cross Local People- to Raise Wheat This Season.

Mrs. Charles M. Finney entertained a company of ladies at her home on Thursday afternoon. Theyfliet to do sewing for the Red Cross. Charles M.

Lee and family have moved to the Williams house, which Frank Tyler of Manchester recently purchased. William B. Trowbridge of Hartford spent a part of last week in town. Guests from Cromwell. Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Stetson and Miss Katherfne Stetson of Cromwell spent Sunday with Mrs. Stetson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

diaries Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ruggles and family of Springfield visited Bolton relatives Sunday. Jacob Horowitz, who has been working in Hartford, has given up his position to work on his fathers farm this summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Minot S. Fryer and children of Willimantic were BoltQn visitors Sunday. Michael Sheridan has come to his Bolton farm from South Manchester for the summer, to raise erops.

Will Raise Wheat. Many local people are planning to raise wheat this summer. Mrs. Eva H. Warfield and Miss Doris E.

Warfield of Hartford spent the week end at their home in the Center. Miss Kafherine Lee of Hartford is staying with her father, Charles M. Lee, for a few weeks. We Mrertf tsactl; aa It la Don't Experiment In Clothes Now This is no time to experi ment in clothes. You can't afford to waste resources that our fighters need.

If you buy cheap clothes; you're not only wasting your monejr but youTre wasting labor and wool. You'll have to buy nearly two cheap suits to get the wear that is in one good suit, and that requires twice' as much labor and nearly twice as much wooL Our Suits at $25. to $35. will out-wear two cheap suits. 207 Main Street WHEJf TOC WAT tn nut Tonr ihess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad vertising columns of The Bulletin.

CALLED TO SERVICE FOR UNCLE SAM AH goods nmst, be sold at once regardless of cost. BIG SALE Now Going On MAURICE FREIBERG'S Clothing and Furnishing Store 81 Frankfin Street FASHION CHANGES EVEN IN WEDDING RINGS. ONE OF THE NEWEST IS BEAUTIFULLY CARVED WITH BRIDAL WREATH DESIGN. OTHERS IN PERFECT LY PLAIN STYLES. LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU.

The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, 'V. The spoilt little boy of four years had been a source of great annoyance all through the meal, and when it wac' over a woman friend turned to thai indulgent mother and said: can't. think how you can let your little boy be so greedy and unruly at meal times, If he were mine I should give him a good spanking." "Oh." said the 'moth-. er, "you can spank the poor ltttia chap on a full stomach.

"No, said her friend, "but you can. turn Him over." iii in i OF OUR CAPITAL STOCK IS INVESTED IN Are you doing your share, so that this Government of the People, for the People and by the People shall not Perish from the Earth. American-Waste Metal Co, INCORPORATED 2H) WEST MA'IN STREET CUMMINGS RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant DR. F. JACKSON DR.

D. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main Ct Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

i Telephone. Ernest E. Bollard VIOLIN TEACHER Ait String SnstntnMiita sspsirodj Violins sold on assy tsrma For appointments addrts E. BUU-ARQ. 8ls Ptass tie w'ch, Csan, Liberty I 91 1 -wis i 1 oi 4 i tit.

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