davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
BROOKS SAYS He
DID NOT DESERT
MICHIGAN BLIND PIANO TUNER
CLAIMS LETTER CAUSES HIM
MUCH TROUBLE.

A. e. Brooks, VINO was accused in a
letter received by Sheriff Knox from
a woman signing herself Mrs. A. r.
Brooks at Cedar Springs, Mich, called
on the county official today and asked
to have his difficulties Strengthened out.
re claims he is the victim Of the ILL
will of woman and that the letter has
already done him much harm. He stat
ed that the woman sending the letter in
which he was accused of deserving her
and their little girl, was not his lawful
wife. but admitted fatherhood of the
child. He insisted that the woman with
whom he was charged with clipping Is
his lawful wife and displayed mar
rage certificate to substantiate his
claim. The certificate bore the name OF
William Marshall, pastor of the Ewing
Street Congregational church OF Chi
cago and showed that A. E. Brooks and
F1ossie McChesney were welded there
May I.
He told the sheriff Of losing one eye
while a soldier in the Philippine islands
and said he Is pensioner at present.
He felt grieved and said that the pub
licat!on Of the letter lost him his board
ing place and endangered his position,
that Of piano tuning for local firm,
and wished to have the matter set
Alright as he hoped to locate perman-
emily here.
The woman accompanied him to the
sheriff's office and said in regard to
the alleged theft of a silk coat and
cloth skirt, that they were the prop
etry Of her grandmother and were given
the then Miss McChesney, and further
that the writer Of the letter was aware
Of the trip to Chicago made by the
pair.
Brooks is the blind piano turned ac-
cused in letter to the sheriff yester-
day of running off with another wom-
an.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
VOTE BONDS FOR t'
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Lamont. May 23.-By the over
whelming vote of II to l the Lamont
independent school district voted to
issue bonds to build a new high school
building. Although there are three
school buildings now in the city, every
room was crowded to the door all the
past school year. many pupils being
sent home for the afternoon to give
place for those who had TO stay home
in the forenoon for the same reason.
The present plan Is to make the new
high school building up to the minute,
modern in every respect.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
CHARLTON.

Mrs. Earl Alexander of Tacoma,
Wash, is here for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Israel.
Mrs. Alexander was formerly Miss
Hazel Israel of this city. ....-
Miss Anna Bennett, W no graduates
from the Home Economics course in
the Iowa State Teachers college at
Cedar Falls in June, has been elect.
ed to a position in the schools at
Marathon for next year, at good
salary. 49,.
Mrs. Laura Myrick and two children
of Mapleton, Kansas, arrived yester.
day for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Dell Campbell They expect to move
from Kansas to San Bonita, Texas In
the near future. ,..-
Mrs. Roy McEndree and children
are visiting in Morrell, Neb., with
her parents while her husband is alb.
sent in San Francisco, Cal, attend.
ing the B. of r. T. convention.
!. W. NJ. Householder is off on a
few days business trip to Spring
field, Ill.
Richard Foxal Of Hamburg and
Jake Taylor of Indiana came few
days ago, to attend the Taylor-Foxal
wedding and visit relatives and old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hammond Of
near Russell have returned from ST.
loan Springs, Arkansas, where they
had spent several months. Mr.. Ham
mond went for the benefit Of his
health. ...
Mrs. Ella Wiltsey and daughter
Helen went to Russell last evening
to spend few days with relatives
and old friends. They formerly re-
sided there.
Prof. John E. Lukens and John Cur
tbs went to Indianola Friday evening
to attend the class play.
Miss Laura Fitch, who has been
employed in the east with a book
firm for some time, arrived home yes
terday for visit with her mother
and old friends.
The members of the senior class Of
the Charlton high school enjoyed a
picnic yesterday at Slab Castle.
Mrs. Gussie Buchanan Is spending
a few days with friends in Des
Moines/
Attorneys T. M. and G. W. Stuart re-
turned this afternoon from few day g
business trip to st. Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hoeffer Of Cres-
ton, and Miss Mia Pension Of Port
land, Ore, who had been guests OF
Mrs. Hoeffer's sister, Mrs. o. e. Hos
kins, left Saturday morning for visit
with relatives in Columbus, o.
Mrs. Robert Wren of Waterloo, ar
rived Saturday for visit with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ida Wren, and
sister.in-law, Mrs. Ralph Douglass.
Roe Davis Of Eldon, former en-
ploye in the Herald-Patriot office, ar
rived Saturday for visit with his
grandfather, D. M. Davis and aunt,
Mrs. Emmett Briles, and numerous
friends.
Miss Florence Hinchliff of Humes-
ton, visited in this city Saturday with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
POCKET KNIFE
TOOL KIT FREE

This kit is the handiest
outfit you can get. You can
carry it with you right in
your pocket.
Contains big four inch heavy
genuine double bolstered handle 2h
inch tempered steel blade jack knife
with i've highly tempered blued steel
tool blades. The tools are so con-
structed that each one fits into the
knife handle and opens out like the
knife blade. The handle of the knife
makes the handle for the five different
tools and each is held securely Ia
place by the spring of the knife, also
1 heavy screw driver, chisel, hle,
sharp pick and reamer. ..
For the hunter, camper, fisherman.
automoblist, motorcyclist, bicycle
rider, teamster, farmer, storekeeper,
housekeeper, it makes the hardest.
most complete and compact pocket
tool kit one can own. Comes packed
In a neat leatherette pocket case.
Price $3.50
The way to get one: The Courier
has secured some of these outfits and
to all persons who send three 60
new subscribers for one year to the
Tri-Weekly Courier and $3.50 to pay
for same; or three (3) new subscrib-
ers for six months to the Daily Cour-
Ter with $3.50 to pay for same; or l
new subscriber for Daily Courier for
one year and Tri-Weekly Courier for
one year. or Daily Courier for six
months, and $3.50 to pay for same,
we will send one OF these pocket tool
kits free, postpaid.
The Courier is 1owa's greatest
home newspaper-you can soon get 3
subscribers to the Courier. Get at 1t
right now-call up your neighbors-
tell them that you want them to take
the Courier-read it's great market
reports-telegrap news. farm page,
sporting news, special features, Ju
nior page, comic page-more features
than any other Iowa paper. You can
get three new subscribers to the
Courier by little work. Address,
The Courier, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

nr,ng YOUR wool to c. X. Adler co.
4 p. Dolls restaurant at Oskalooss
Il HEADQUARTERS for automobile parties
Mrs. Frank Harlan and Mrs WI
liam Miller have returned 10 tnell
10 her home in Mt Carmel after
abort visit with Mrs. Gus Schrepfer
201s East Main street.
u,ss Oral Bradshaw Of Batavia was
4 business caller in Ottumwa yes
terday.
Mrs. Ed Yoer Of Eldon mas returheu
home after short visit mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Isham OF Cleve-
land. O., are the guests OF Mr.. lsnaM
niece, Mrs. w. E. Mullins, OF sunny
slope.
Your money will earn interest at
Citizens, Savings bank.
Mrs. Lizzie Carpenter of Wright IS
visiting Mrs. o. Barlow 4l4 WHO
street.
Nj, and Mrs. Frank Erskine have re-
+urn - nom a two months visit IN
Sioux Falls, S. d.
!. q. Fuller Of St. Louis is visiting
with his sister, Mrs. ]. E. DICKSON
607 Grant street.
Call and see US for prices on wool
c., X. Adler Co.
Mrs. J. 8. Adsit has returned to her
home in Kansas City after snort
visit with Mrs. J. P. Cummings, 4eS
North Fifth street.
MIS-. Charles Pearson Of Monmouth,
iii. who has been visiting frienas III
the city left today for Mystic 1or d
short stay.
G. Johnson Of Hedrick was a visitor
n the city today.
When in Oskaloosa, Iowa, stop at
the ]. B. Dolls restaurant. Special sun
day dinner. Automobile headquarters
Always in the market for WOOL II
G. K. Adler Co. @.#
MRS. Louisa Smith of Elliott, la''
1eft this morning for Bonaparte TO
visit relatives after attending the
funeral OF her niece Mrs. Lorona MAT
tin, 1873 Burrhus street.
raw Gosney Of Tripola. Ia, left Tor
his home this morning aftey attending
the funeral OF his sister Mrs. Lorona
Mrs. w. S. Graham, 433 West Sec
ond street, has returned from weeks
visit with her mother Mrs. Jas. swim
IN Prescott. ~ i9 ''
Mrs. Emma McWeekin OF Eldon is
spending the week at the E. II. NC
Even home near Fremont.
We sell wool twine and sasks.-C.
K. Adler Co.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess has re-
turned from the meeting OF the county /
at the state house IN
Des Moines. The conference lasted
for the past two days and was SAID
By Mrs. Burgess to have been OF much
and value to the attending
oficials. She came home last night. |
Miss Carrie Caroline, 521 Ottumwa
street, has gone to Charlton to attend
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
SELLS HOGS AND
BUYS MACHINERY

Pulaski, May 23.-W. M. Delzell
raked in some shekels Thursday when
he sold 81 hogs which averaged 275
pounds each. He received eight cents
per pound. Knowing it was unsafe for
one man to possess so much money at
one time he proceeded to leave
goodly part of it at Pulaski, investing
1t In up to the minute machinery, con-
sisting of a gasoline engine and a
power run washing machine and
wringer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
SELECT DATES FOR
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Sigourney, May 23.-The Keokuk
County Farmers Institute have fixed
upon the time for holding the next
institute, selecting December IS to 20
inclusive as the dates.
Secretary w. E. Utterback was dele
gateu to attend the meeting in Des
Moines the second Wednesday in De-
cember.
j. A. Reynolds has asked for pat
ent on an invention designed to ship
eggs by mail without breaking the
eggs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES,

Fairfield, Iowa, May 23.--Me
mortal day services this year will
be held at Parsons college. The pro.
gram Is to be prepared by college PEG.
pie and the address will be delivered
by President Willis f.. Parsons. Old
soldiers and members of the relief
corps will be taken to the campus and
thence to the cemeteries in automo-
biles, if they so desire. Arrangements
are being made for an unusually inter-
esting celebration of this national holt
day and most cordial invitation is
extended the people Of the entire coun.
ty to be present.
George Strong post, d. A. R., has ap-
pointed the committees for this oc.
casion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
FLY WRONGLY ACCUSED?

Sacramento, Cal, May 23.-Suf1-
cient evidence to convict the stable
or biting fly as a carrier Of the infan-
tile paralysis germ has not been es-
tab,ished through the experiments
which the California board OF health
has been conducting. Thus far the
fly which Harvard and the Rockefel-
Ter institute scientists declare Is an
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
DR. lNGHAM TO DELIVER TALK.

Mt. Pleasant, May 23-Rev. DR.. H. A.
1ngham of the Methodist church, de-
liyers the principal address in the
Memorial day observance here. The
afternoon meeting in the city park will
be followed by visit to the city Gem
etery where the local W. R. c., will
conduct services in honor Of the un.
known dead. Attorney R. s. Caller
speaks at this service. At Grand
ARMY ritual services at Forest Home
cemetery in the morning, Mrs. R. S.
Caller is the speaker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24

Must be sold on account of shippers,
one car load extra. A star Washington
cedar shingles. Net cash, price 50 per
thousand. s. l.. McGavic Lumber Co.,
ZIG South Jefferson street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-24
!. DRAIN TILE
Fer r.ices and inform atior write
Morey Clay Products Go
OTTUMVA. IOWA
Tri- w eekly Courier
cuAhc,Nc ADDRESSES.

CHANGING AOORESSES'
Subscribers wishing their aooress
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper nas
b>On sent a. we'll as the postonics
where they desire 1t to be changed TO-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Vaudeville and Photopiays.

For a top line bill in vaudeville the Davis theater showed four acts on Thursday that make coInbina tion that filled the bill The Zobinos, who are novelty contortionists and hand SalanceT'S, produced startling work in their line that brought them big favor. Manager Al Craig was on the bill for tenor solos and as is always the case when he occasionally appears was g1a diy greeted He wa in excellent voice and sang with fine effect His selections were She's Never Been in Ireland But She's Irish Just the Same followed by Goodbye, Sweet heart Goodbye, and Songs My Moth CT Used to Sing AS a comedy sing Ing duo LaTkin and Evelyn were clever anl tuneful, while the big num- beF of the bill came in Ye Colonial Septette, delight both to the eye and the ear for their pretty stage scenes and costuming and their fine musical effects with songs. comets, vioIins, cello, trombone and big bass trombone.
 good selection of protoplays com p1eteS the entertaining bill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
TOILET CREAMS

At 17e-Frostilla, value 25c. At Woodbury's value 25c. At 18c-Packer's Charm. small. value
 25c. At 16c-Sanitol, value 25c. at 19c-Jergen's BenzOtn and Almond.
 value 25c. At 19c-satin Skin. small, value 25e At 19c-POnd's Extract Cold Cream. At 19c-Daggert & Ramsdelrs. small,
 value 25c. At 2se-Hind's Honey and Almond,
 value soc. At 3ce -Pompeian, small, value gre. At 4sc- PomDeian, medium, value 59c. At 5sc-Pompeian, latge. value $1.00. At 29e-Daggert & RamsdeEs Cold
 Cream, medium. value 39c. At 3sc-Daggert & Ramsde1Fs Cold
 Cream, large. value soc. At 37c-Paekef's Charm. large, value
 50c. At -DeMeridor, small. value 25e. At 39c-DeMeridor, large, value soc. At 3oc-Pond's Extract, Vanishing
 Cream, large. value soc. At s9c-Pond's Extract. Cold Cream,
 large, value soc. At 38c-Sattn Skin Cream, large, value
 50c, At 45c-Cuticura Ointment large,
 value soc. At 5oc-Riker's Violet Cerate. At -Hudnut1ne. Cream Sec. At Soc Hudnuts Marvellous Cold
 Cream At 37c-Palm Olive Cream, value soc At 93o-Gourand's Oriental Cream,
 value S125. At Stillman's Freckle Cream,
 value soc At 37c-Dr- Charles Flesh Food,
 large value soc At 19c-Hopara Cream. small, value
 25c. At 39c-Hopara Cream, large, value
 soc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
TOILET SOAPS

At 5c-1000 cakes. assorted odors,
 Toilet Soap. value 7c. At 5c-Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap. At 6c-Buttermilk Soap. value 10c. At 7c-Co1gate's Honey, A& 7o-CoIgate's Oatmeal At 7c-Colgate's GIyeerine. At 7c-Palm Olive, value 10c. At 7c-Otivile, value Ice. At 7c-Large White Castle, value
 10c. At Maxine EiHot's Soap, value
 16c. At 16c--PeaTs UHscented. At 14e-PeaF's Scented At WoedbHry's Soap, value 25e. At 15e- Packers Tar Soap, value 25e At 1ec--CuticGFa Soap, value 25c. At 15e-Co1gAte's Cashmere Bouquet,
 guest room size. At Psychologists Cashmere Bouquet. At 25e-ffudnuts Violet See. At 25c-FIanson & JenelIs Violet Soap At 24c-Reger 6 Ga1letts Soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

A gathering of those who are to en- gage in next weeks financial cam paign. with the purpose of raising S5.0O0 for the local Young Mems christian association. was. held at the association building at 6.30 o'clock Friday evening. and the meeting was most enthusiastic one It was the general opinion that in consideration of present conditions in Norwich it would not be an easy matter to raise the sum al this time. but all expressed determination and confidence in ultf- mate success in the ampafgn which opens on Monday and extends throughout the week. There was an attendance of about 25.
 Supper by Park Church Ladies
 An excellent supper was served the company by the ladies of Park Con- gregauonal church with Mrs. John F, Rogers in charge. assisted by Mrs. Rollir C. Jones, The following young ladies acted as wsitreSSes$ Misses SuSanne Ga1laudet. Dorothy Alton, Ruth Syrnington. Eusie Brand, Sadie Colt. Kathryn Isbister and Kitty Sloane
 Former Secretary Ryther.
 President James L. Case presided at the meeting and presented as the first speaker O. F. Ryther. a former secretary Of the local Y. Nj. C. A.. who told in an entertaining manner of some or the olff1CuUeS and amusing mel dents of his term of office
 President Case Tells of Progress.
 President Case said that the manner of raising funds by a weeks campaign had prov ed successful during the past three years. and spoke of the progress in these years. He said that financial conditions in Norwich were not as good as might have been wished, but that 1t had been decided to go ahead with the cam paign in spite of this fact Mir Case spoke of the increase in the work of the association during the past few years and also mentioned the fact that the association is no longer running into debt each year, as was once the case
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
NO BUSINESS IN SEVEN
 OUT OF EIGHT CASES Ma jority of Short Calendar Matters
 Were Postponed.

Of eight matters on the short cal endar for the superior court here on Friday morning. seven were either postponed or went off. Judge William H. Williams presided at the session.
 Of those postponed were motion for foreclosure in Geary. Adm. vs. New berry. motion for disclose, answer and judgment in New London Real Estate and Improvement Co. vs. Rogers and others. argument of demurrer in Home vs. Raymond and others. motion for judgment by default in Craney vs Donovan. motion for default. 1udgm ment and limitation in Filler vs. Kowalsky.
 The two cases that went off were on motion for leave to amend answer in Davis vs DTescher. and motion for oyer Of sealed release alleged to have been given to defendant by plaintiff in Sczink0wsk vs. Thames River Spe- cialties Co.
 Motion of plaintiff to amend reply was allowed in Rockwell vs. Lamb and wife.
 Triaj Dates Assigned.
 Cases were assigned for trial as fol- lows;
 Tues6ay-R0ckwel vs. Lamb and wife, Schiffres vs. Rabinovitch.
 WedneSday-B. Giles vs Connecti- cut Co. Bona vs. Consolidated Rail road O.. J. H. Butler vs. Central Yer mont Railway Co. cFwe cases.)
 Thursday Adams vs Moves, Davis vs. Norwich. Jewett vs. Moran, Bra gaw vs GaYitt. kenure vs. Brainard & Armstrong CO, Clews' vs. Doane and others
 May Wood vs. Connecticut Co-, BaShaR ws. C. NJ Robertson Go.
 May 2S-Rsnieri vs B. F. Smith Consrr1 ctaon Co
 Eke case of Tnrifl3 vs. Edwards went of the tTfa1 Hst and 1t was stated that the case Of C-0w4es va- New London may be seftled and that the case of c. H Davis & Co vs Norwich Water Power company was settled
 On Monday the trial of the case of William Wick cry vs. Central Vermont R. R. Co and others is to be re- stunned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
DIME SAVINGS BANK
 HELD ANNUAL MEETING
New Director and Trustees Elected
 and Reports Read.

The 44th annual meeting of the trustees of the Dime Savings bank was held in the directors room at II o'clock this morning with a good at tendance and President Francis J. Leavens presiding. Edmund w. Per kins James c. Henderson. Royal G. Holmes and Franklin H. Brown were elected trustees and Shepard B. Pal mer a director to succeed Nicholas Tarrant deceased. The remaining of ficers were reelected. the list now standing as follows
 President-F'rancis J. Leavens.
 Vice Presidents - Waterman R. Burnham. Gardiner Greene. Reuben s. Bartlett.
 Directors-Frank L. Woodland, Vine & Stetson, George A. Davis. N. Doug las Sev1n. William 3. Young. Joseph D. Haviland. B. P. Bishop, C. Leslie Hopkins. Shepard B. Palmer.
 Secretary and Treasurer-Frank L. Woodland
 Assistant Treasurer-JohR H. Per kins,
 AuditorS-William B. Young, Charles H. Phelps and Reuben s. Bartlett.
 The annual reports showed the in stituti0n to be iR a fOurishing con- ditieH.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Y.M. 6. A. FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
Three Teams to Raise $3 900 Contributions and 2O0O in Memberships-L. O. Smith, Shepard B Palmer and A.
 E. Cherry Are Team Captains-Park Church Ladies Served Supper |.

MT. Case said he wished to correct a misunderstanding, as some people thought the campaign was to raise S5,O0O by contributions. while in reah- ty contributions of $3.000 are sought, while it is expected to raise $z,O0V more by memberships. Teams A and B. explained by l.. o. Smith and Amos A. Browning, are to work for contli- butionS while Teams C and D, under captains s. B. Palmer and A. Ernest Cherry, will conduct campaign TOT memberships.
 General Secretary Starkey Speaks
 General Secretary Starkey in re- sponse to a tribute paid him by MT. Case said that his own departure rom the local association could make llo difference in the success or the luI @ . work here. You can't afford 10 olQp down this year; things have got u go up every year until you get your new S2OO,O00 building. The oppoftuinIll- Ill ty is here and in time you Will get tie equipment which will make possloie @ great work.
 MT. Starkey then explained tne n tails of the campaign to the company A rally is to be held eacheVenlng ouf- ing the week, when reports or the days work will be given. mere We're brief remarks by the team caplalhs each speaking in an enthusiastic man
 A Business Mans Viewpoint
 Vice President James C. Macpherson spoke of the value ot the dsSo e tl,la tptI to +ba citv from the viewpoint of the husinees man and said that a state attornev recently told him that social conditions were never more disrupted and that there was never such q HeSl 9S for young men of character. The |, M C A said MT. Macpherson. muiIaS
 ,P th H T+pur,s men Rumors from reliable sources he said, pointed towards q ronid inaprovement in financial cohdI- +fnns here. and as thin became better known work would become easier TOT the workers in the campaign.
 The ladies of Broadway CongfeSa- tfonaI church are to furnish the sup per for Monday evening,
 Captains and Teams.
 The campaign teams are made up as follows:
 tain, James l.. Case. F w. Lester; ,,a tain. R. H. Gray. J. H. Ely. O. E. Wuif, G. H. Loring. W. R. Burnham.
 Team C-Shepard B. Palmer cap tain. James C. Macpherson. H. H. Pet tis. William H. Allen, $. w. Hall A. G- Pease, L. R. Church. H. D. Johnson il.
 Team D-A. Ernest Cherry, cap tain. F. l.. Arnold N. E. Smith. H. W; Gallup, J. NJ. Swahn,, C. l. Smith. tfed Packer. Ronald KimbalL l. (, Elmer c l.. Stewart, F. R. Starkey, George S Powers. C. C. Treat. John Dawber, 2d, Russell Hunt.
 Anniversary Service.
 The regular anniversary service was announced for Sunday evening at the Second Congregations church and the men were also reminded that there would be a meeting for conference and prayer on Sunday afternoon al :. go at the association rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Another bi11 of excellence in vaude- vile and motion pictures is presented al the Auditorium during the last half of the week and the new offerings met with a favorable reception at the hands of Thursdays audiences
 Jack Farrell has nice line of songs and jokes and makes a hit in his com edy character. Tine Eli Ray Sisters get 8 big hand for their clever roller skating stunts which include the Tex as Tommy on skates. Frankiyn &, Davis have a lively number which includes singing, dancing and comedy work. They have some new songs and their dancing is most entertaining.
 The motion pictures are of the usual high standard maintained by this pop ulaF house.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
TOILET POWDERS

At 7c-Oriental Talcum, value 10c. At 7c-Air Float Talcum. value 10c. At 11c-Bradleys Talcum Powder
 value 15c. At 12c-W Williams Talcum, value l5c. At 12c- -Corylopsis. value 15c. At 45c-Colgate's Violet DactyEs,
 Eclot Etc. At 14c-Comfort Powder. small, value
 19c. At 29c-Comfort Powder, large, value
 3Sc. At 16c-Jer's Arbutus. TaIcum. ID.
 can, value 25C At 15c-Air Float Talcum. 1 ID. can,
 value 25c- At 18c-Roger & Ganets Rice Powder. At 19c- Riveri's Powder, value 25c. At 25c-Hudnut' Violet Sec.