davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

DICKINSON. MARY I'm PURSUANCE
~ ar order OF Hon. Robert LUDLOW
rosl,r. Surrogate O. IN. County - New
yors no,lce Is hereby given 90 ali persons
b.vinG claims sgsins, MARY l. Dickinson.
Ia, Of the County Of New York. decrased
70 ursssnt the same stfh vouchers thereof
"a IN, subscriber 80 h.r plsce % resi-
6.nc. 10 80 central Park South. In IN.
Borough - Manhattan. city ~ New York
on Or h.sors the Ist day OF July. 1918
Dated. sew York. the etth day % De
csmb.r. islt "
CHRIsTIANA BOND.
Exscutgix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
In Other Markets.

.rltsss has been the rule IN. the
wee market. but there has been an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

Causes 20 Il sent rom Pat III " Part, "
'. VI and VII Tor tfIsl
Trial T,rH-psrt ll-NEvBURGER J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

n Pt-RsJ sNCE ~ A. ORDER or H0NORABLE
John + tohssn. surrogate ~ the County of
Nv Yors notice Is hereby given 10 al persons
hsrirE CLAIMS against l.emuel y. Bang a's o. tie
,l,irlr ~ NeF iars deceased 70 prcssAt the sane
.th r0chsrs thsrs0f 20 ths subscriber a. her Diar.
p, frsnsarlng business a. The 0rics u her sffor-
r.s, lord Day 4 Lord No a. wal street ig the
era N Sew ior.. ou o. before tho 18Th DAY -
Ilrr next
ISABEL HOiT BANGS E1rcgtrla
LORD. DAY LORD. Afomeys fof Eascuini. a.
MAJ street. Borough - Nanhiii.n. city % N,s
Yofs
~ PURSUANCE OF An ORDER or HONOR.
lErr IOHN p. COHALAN, a surTossts Of IN.
co~afv ~ NsE lork. NOTICE T. hereby given -
IN r.rons h,'nG claims srsins, Kate Gilman. ls.
"a ~, County 81 Sew YORK. dscssssd. 10 prescott
an. san. With roBchts thereof % he slhscrib.p
:, ,s,ir place % traIsscting business. via rhs
-, 81 dhsrss b. Darlington. No leo BroAdssy.
,@ m. City - New York. o. Or before ths tssn-
ti,,h d,y ~ MAJ. 1915. ner
ps.sd New York. ne io,h dv - November. 1914
HELM rfNNkIL
EMMA 4. SPEAR hfso1tho~
CakRIEs DARLINGTON.
AuT for Er,c.tflcss.
fas R,os4esY Nsg Yofs City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
srRRoGATE's NOTICE.

THE PEOPLE or THE sTAIE ~ 80 80.
York. by the grace of 100, IT, .,d C.hsriA.
Fo,viop snd 20 eli persons Interested ss
creditors lsEstses. rtfL or -" rov,os
wise. Ia the estate - samue. "a. Death
ps,ig.S a., No IS wes, 55th street. n tn'
psrsurb ~ N.nhsttsn. City ~ Sew io. 20.
send Greeting Upon tho pet.IoI4 p.,sr E'
F,,,ier rssising rsspsctivciy - % 49,
57tb 81 Y CIV. Ss highland s., w.
Hartford. Conn, and lst bele's YOU are
orange. y J. you snI - hs,ors our sur
roysts p, ~ Comfy OF New YORK, - n
Surrogstes court OF sad Cosuts. "a S.w
the Han - Records. in tne Jun, fsfs.
York. ON the 18Th Day of .g1@.,,,,oos az
that dsy Why fhs account o. ~
BoVne. Hewitt Coourn,, u. ,@r- ar IN
Fowler. a. Executors % sud lIusDs .sIa
der the last win and testament OF ssn
dsc.a.ed should nor 81 gucicially 81 49,.
In testimony whereof - have aus" ..id
seal OF the surrogate court %. -,
Coun,y 81 New YORK 20 bs hereunto al
nxsd witness Honorable Robert l.eai9N
Fowler a surrogate Of our ssih oSN..., 49,
az the County or ~ lols 80 Tord one
thousand nine hundred and foGrtsenv
ISL DANIEL j. DOWDNsis,
CLERK OF tho SGrrogstes court
Supplemental citation. -------
WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH H-IE PUP-
suancs OF an ol1ei "a 49, =, N..v,
Cohslsn Surrogate OF tho county OF 49,
York. dated the lsth day or
1910 notice Is hereby given 20 all pfrsons
having claims against Eizsheth ~. " ~.
ians lste OF the County OF NeN iorH, -
ceased. 20 present tho same, Win you.ns.
thereof 10 the subscribers. ~ their plaes
OF trsnascting business az ne onse o.
Shuand a. Hedges. 40. Is bIosaE.L'
Borough 0, Manhattan. city OF Ne" rS~'
On or before tho 18th day % April. 1912.
Dated. New York. 2Sth day OF ssp'en'-
Der. 1910
(SGD) THOMAS WILLIAMS,
HENRY X. 8. WlLLlAMs
Erecutor&
sHITAND & HEDGES.
Attorneys for Executors. -
No i4s Broadway, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

singer Sf-f
teIesfnH sane
CusI.nan tol-T lNbhR
Tsrsnn - lgoS SUI RI
Ia IIls r. ~ q q
prasr Wnef
rs-ref I'r. rral ar s1o
Afair Glen FslislrsC7
Is ln-lierlau Brow n = a.
fnfI.fafu HQt0& suii.h
f.rrrsrhas Burger ci A.
Virrn RaaI.rf f1nff
eIarinsti siaTfrEf
Wolkor thfrlg . al
Trafnsf 3 II u X
Qusck. ps.rT "E x,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

r-FOUI FR st 1870 a !.
CONTESTED WILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

LORsCH. JENNT.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order ., the Hon. John r. Cohslsn. q
surroxsts Of the County OF New York. notice
IL hereby given 20 all persons having claims
against Jenny L1rsch. late OF the county OF
New York. deceased. 20 present the same
with vouchers thereof 20 the Subscribers
their place OF trsnss citing business a. ne
orics OF Iysven.ritt, Cook 4 Nathan, No. III
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. city o.
New YORK on or before tho 18th day 81 Aprl
next
Dated New York. this e,h dav % October
HENRY LORSCH.
HARRY SACHS.
Executors.
LEVENTRITT COOK e. NATHAN. At
torney, for Executors. III BrosdTsy.
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
TarL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
NEW YORK TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY 1918
sURRooATts coURr oHAsstss.

Tessis Huri 4 H1gIin D.iisno CO N.wman
bsrles karliE Donovan wash
schueuhcrgAtc Hail lIf1isfrd-
Puffnrgt Nfrrfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

fii -rCIiINsON. LICY B-lN PURSUANCE OF
" =, orler n Hon John =. r0hslan a Surrosa,.
o, m. County o. Sew York. Nancs (, hereby Erss
- I'll per.ons having claims sgainsi Lacy Hutch.
,",en Isis u Nsntgckef bland Mass dec.ssef
'o n,r.snt the sane sifh t0uefer llsfsof % ihs
.,,n.-r,b.r :, MS placs - frsnslciirE husness Ne
"a Wal Sfr,si. tn ~ ti'y - NcN icTt. on o.
10, fhs tlsi dsy ~ Mss next
w. Ia ~ .nar
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

nlittee are devoted to the relief of needy doctors and surgeons in Bel gfum and the families of many of such needy ones who are left prac tically destitute as a result of the European war.
 Large numbers of Belgian phy sicians and surgeons are now at the front with the army of King. Albert and their families in many instances have been impoverished and have been forced into the long bread-line of Bel guin1. Those members of the medical profession not with the army have suffered practically the entire loss of to help them and the families of those absent at the battle front that the Committee of American Physi- clans has devoted it's aid.
 Thus far the committee has pur- chased and shipped, through The Commission for Relief in Belgium S,252 standard boxes of food, in ad- dition to several small consignments o1 surgical instruments and articles needed by physicians and surgeons. The treasurer reports that the commit tee had a balance af $469.8O on hand on the date above named. The com- n,ittee Is composed of representative members of the profession through out the United States and the editors and publishers of fifty-six medical journals. It's headquarters are 7048 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburg, and dona- tions, either from members of the profession or others, may be sent to Dr. Simpson at that address
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
AFTER YOU ARE FORTY

Forty is the age of greatest effort with most people. Vitality is used up at the most rapid pace. The struggle to secure a competence for old age produces nerve strain, the failure to succeed causes worry, nervous breakdown, neurasthenia.
 Middle-aged people find that they can- not run as fast, nor are they as agile as in youth. The internal organs also feel the effect of age. The digestion resents things that it accepted before, the heart palpitates on slight exertion, the muscles of the back ache after a days work. Your blood is thinner and not so bright a red as formerly.
 When these things occur, whether YOU are fourteen or forty, you need 8 tonic. pr. Williams Pink Pills suit most peo- ple's need because they are and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are useful for growing children and for men and women whose nervous energy has been overdrawn. They are certainly worthy of trial in every case of weak nerves and thin blood.
 Your druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2. 90 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for free booklets on the blood and nerves.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
PERSIAN EDITOR HERE.

Joel E. Werda, editor and pulp fisher of the Persian-American Cou- rier, is in town in the interest of his publication. It is devoted to the interest of the Persian people in the United States of which about
 500 reside in this city. Editor Werda came here originally in the interest of the American Bible society ard translated the Bible into the Persian language. Having completed this work, he undertook the publication of Persian newspaper and has &C., complished a unique work. The pa- per is entirely machine set and when ir is understood that the Persian language contains 404 characters and the number is doubled for capita . ization something of the magnitude of the task is seen. It is published in double colmun form on glazed paper and contains Il number of illustra- - tions, some of them being war scenes
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

from the income tax on corporations which is coming this fiscal year, will be considerably over $1,OOO,O0O. When the bill for the imposition of that tax was before the general assembly it was estimated that the revenue would be from $500,000 to $SOO,O0O
 The reason of the probable increase is due to the profits on war munitions made in this state and to the incl dental increase in other lines of busi- ness. Tax Commissioner w. H. Corbin was asked what he thought of the es- timate that the revenue would ex- ceed $1,000,00O, and replied he would not wonder if it exceeded that amount.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
MANDOT REATS DUNDEE.
New Orleans Bightweight's Superior Cleverness Proves to Much for Scotch

New Orleans Lightweight's Superior Ueverness Proves to Much for Scotch
 Brooklyn, Sept. 24.-Joe Mandot of New Orleans, earned a slight shade of the honors over Johnny Dundee, of this city in g. fast ten-round bout at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, last night Dundee boxed aggressively and t times had his opponent missing bad ly. s...
 Mandot had an effective one-two punch that he landed on Dundee fre- quently. The latter would tear at Mandot in a crouching position, but only to have Mandot step back and throw in right uppercut. Tn the sixth round, Dundee landed a right hook on Mandot's chin that stagger- ed him, but he clinched and thus was able to last the round.
 Joe Azevedo, of California, won a decisive victory over Frankie Calla- han, of Brooklyn, in the semi bout of ten rounds. Both boxers show ed little regard for the rules. and the bout proved displeasing to the spectators
 In the opening bout, George Tn ompson, of Los Angeles, had ra- ther an easy time in defeating Bat tling Lahn, of Brooklyn, in ten rounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

cf the committee of American Phy- sicians for the Aid of the Belgian
 Profession, has just made his report to the Commission for Relief in Bel gium, Fl Broadway, New York, of the work done by his committee up to
 and including August 7. To that date, the committee had received in contributions from American physic- ians and surgeons the sum of $7,779.- 34. The funds raised by this com
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

lined is to have these probable run nersup of the National and American League entertain the Boston populace at Braves Field on the days that tine Red Sox and Phillies play in Phil adelphia, provided, of course, that the series is fought out by the present leaders.
 The matter rests between Secre- tary Hapgood of the Braves and Hughie Jennings" said Mir Gaffney
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24

T know they have qinef1 ter, but no definite acfio| taken as yet. I will be i1I| week. At that time the| be decided"
 There is also talk of \ nered post-season series fd pionship of New York Giants, Yankees and Dod| Brooklyn does not win z League pennant.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
TIGERS AND BRAVES SERIES
In Major Leagues May
 Play Series at Braves Field.

Boston, Sept. 24.-President James E. Gaffney of the Boston National League club admitted last night that plans had been discussed for a post season series between the Braves and Detroit Tygers. The scheme as out
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
CORPORATION TAX $1,oo0,OO0

Reason for Probable Increase Due To
 War Munitions Profits.
 Hartford, Sept. 24.-It was said in the capitol yesterday that the revenue
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
1847 Roger Bros. SILvERWARE.

All Guaranteed, Put Up in Boxes, Latest Patterns and all Engraving Free.
 Tea Spoons, set of 6, $1.75. Tablespoons, set of 6, S3.5O. Dessert Spoons set of 6, $3.25 Orange Spoons set of 6, $2.50 Soup Spoons, set of 6, $3.5O Coffee Spoons, set of 6, $1.75 Bouillion Spoons, set of 6, $3.5O.
 Oyster Forks, set of S2.5O. Salad Spoons, set of 6, $3.50 Butter Spreaders, set of 6, $3.25.
 Fruit Knives, set of 6 s1.75 $1.S5.
 Dessert Knives and Forks to match set of 6, $1.95, $500. Medium Knives and Forks, set vl o, S2.OO, $5.25. 1S47 ROGERS FANCY AR TICLES IN BOXES, ENGRAV- ING FREE.
 NOlu n eat p UThS dL DOC Cd. Berry or Salad Spoons at $1.5O each.
 Cream Ladies at 90c each. Gravy Ladies at SIPS each. Soup Ladies at $3.25 each. Salad Serving Forks at &2 ea. Sugar Shell and Butter Knife Set at $1.45 set.
 3-Piece Hollow Handle Cary ing Sets at $7.5O.
 3-Piece Steak Sets at $500. 2-Piece Steak Sets at $3.5O. STERLING NOVELTIES Consisting of Lemon Forks, Cheese Servers and Sugar Tongs at very special prices. Regularly 75c, and $1, special price soc.
 SALT AND PEPPER-Sil- yer plated Salts and Pepper Shaker, regularly Soc, per set. ....... ...s.-..... Zoc.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Wm. Rogers Mfg. Go.
 FLAT WARE.

Each piece guaranteed and positively the latest in pattern; Clinton, oak, bright and gray finishes;
 Tea Spoons, set of 6 reg. 75c; sale price 59c.
 Dessert Spoons. set of 6. reg. $1.25 sale price $1.O0
 Tablespoons, set of 6, reg. s1.3S, sale price $1.15.
 Coffee Spoons, set of 6 reg. $1.0G, sale price 79c.
 Bouillion Spoons, set of 6, reg. s2.OO. sale price $1.55.
 Orange Spoons, set of 6, reg. $1.50 sale price SPA.
 Soup Spoon, set of 6, reg. $2.25, sale price $1.SO.
 Button Spreaders, set of 6, reg. s1.75, sale price $1.3s.
 Oyster Forks, set of 6, reg. $1.5O, sale price SPA.
 Pastry Forks, reg. $2.oo, sale price $1.55. Fruit Knives, set of 6, reg. $50, sale price SEA.
 Medium Fancy Knives ts match, set of 6, reg. $1.75, saN price $1.40.
 Medium Fancy Forks 70 match, set of 6, reg. $1.50, sale price $1.24. FANCY TABLE ARTICLES.
 Soup Ladies, reg price $1.75, sale price $1.3O.
 Gravy ladies, reg price $1.00 sale price 65c.
 Berry Ladies, reg. price $1.00 sale price 65c.
 Butter Knife and Sugar Shell Sets, reg. $1.00, sale price Csc. Cream Ladies, reg. price 75c, sale price 55c.
 75c Cold Meat Forks, sale price 55c.
 Oyster, Cream and Gravy Ladle Set, reg. price $3.25, sale price $2.55.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
Sterling Silver Table Sets

REDUCTION ENGRAVING FREE Salt Pepper
  Lemon Dish Fork Sugar and Cream Sets in $75O $1O5O Coaster 12 2pece After Dinner Coffee oHerpeo SAeese oets cases  Mayonnaise Sets $775
 
 AND DOZENS OF oTIIERs-ENGRAv1NG FREE ~ w.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-24
VIM ROGERS CHESTS or GUA7AN
 SILVER.
GUARANTEED FOR 50 YRS.
 ALL ENGRAVING FREE.

26-piece Oak Lined Chests of Silver. as fo| Knives, 6 Forks, Tablespoons. Te&
 Butter Knife and Sugar Shell compIe0 30-piece Chest of Silver; regular 31z-N price ....a.. .......... ..s .s-. 35-piece Chest of Silver; regular $146| price .........s .....s.. ..........s.*
 5o-piece Chest of Silver; regular s16X
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
CENTRAL DEPT. STORE

The floor space of the Central De-
partment Store at 4O2- 4O4 -4O6-4OS Gen.
trail Avenue, is one of eighty-four by
ninety-6ve feet in dimension, and is
one of nicely adequate total to we'll
take care of the present stock of
goods and yet afford liberal room for
customers to make their selections
without experiencing any discomfort.
The business was organized in 1900 as
a general dry goods, house furnish
ing, and notions business. And it
has we'll held up to the original plan
of the proprietors, for everything pos
sible to utilize in the home in the
way of the above mentioned goods, is
to be found here. 1t makes no differ
ence whether it be chairs, divans, ia
bles, picture frames, ladies' ready to
wear garments, millinery, shoes, gents
furnishings, and so on ad ininitum,
it's all to be obtained here. Craig,
Lunde & Craig are the men who oper-
ate the place, and over thirty-fve en-
ployees are necessary to care for the
trade which has been built up. Two
floors and basement make this just
treble in total and constitute an estab-
lishment of no small proportions. A
steady clientele has formed itself
around this store and owners.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
KUSTERMAN BROS.

The Como Drug Store, so it's called,
and it has been in operation for about
two years at 18th Avenue S. E. and
Como Avenue. FISHERMAN Brothers,
the owners and proprietors are num-
bered among the Invest and most act
i've business men of the East Side.
Practically everything ever heard of
in the drug line is retailed by these
people. Perfumes, toilet articles, rub
Der goods, stationery, agent for East
man Kodak and supplies, fine line of
cigars and tobaccos, clean cut and
attractive soda fountain, with all the
up-to-date drinks and crushed fruits,
Chi-Enamel Varnish, paint brushes,
and one of the most efficient and
painstaking prescription departments
in the city of Minneapolis This firm
is quite a vogue with the buyers in
this part of the city, and progressive,
modern handling of the drug trade
has done much to bring this about
One of the most complete stock of
drugs to be found within a wide ra-
dius. Deal of trade in accessory lines
with young people.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
O'BRIEN & WOOLEY.

This firm is successor to that of
OBrien & Dalcey. Mr.. O'Brien has
been in the location at 200 Central
Avenue for the past twenty-five years
and has made scores and hundreds of
friends during that time besides firm
ly establishing a permanent and en-
during business. The present equip
ment is practically entirely new. Mr..
O'Brien is naturally we'll known
business man of the East Side. He is
also a Hibernian, an Eagle, and
Knight of Columbus and graduated
from the University of Minnesota Mr..
Wooley is a graduate of both Michi-
gan and Minnesota and is also
Knight of Columbus. The present
equipment is entirely new and con-
tains in its completeness all that is
up to date and modern in the facili-
tating of prompt, comprehensive serv-
ice. The satisfaction which this firm
has melted out in the long stretch of
years since it's organization is proof
conclusive of the popularity and faith
in its ability and system of doing
the work which their business calls
for. Funeral directors and embalm-
ers of repute, is what may we'll be
said of them. To get in touch with
either the firm, or Mr.. C. NJ Wooley,
or Mr.. O'Brien, use N. w. phone
East 287, or T. S. phone Spruce AS.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
ALFRED NELSON HARD
WARE co.

At Fifteenth Avenue Southeast and
Como one will find the hardware en-
porium of Mr.. Alfred Nelson, and his
partners. A general line of shelf
hardware, stoves, ranges, tools, gar
den and carpenter, paints, varnishes,
and brushes, screening, garden hose,
kitchen utensils, wire fencing, and
all that goes to make up hardware
stock that one can find anything need
ed in. One of the features of this
business is the specializing in the tin
ming department.. All repair work of
this character is done, and estimates
made on general job work done
around the city. 1t has been six
years since this company first went
into business, and through courteous
attention and individual interest in
the expressed wants of any customer
dropping in, nice, steady trade has
been built up. Call Spruce 1913.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
NORTHUMBERLAND co.

At 3O7 Central Avenue stands the
Equality Shop" Here the buyer finds
a general and complete line of gen
tlemen's furnishings, hats, caps, suit
cases, hand bags, tailoring, clothing
and haberdashery. This is new shop
all the way through, and beautiful
new front lends certainly handsome
appearance to the eye from the out
side, while the most modern and up-to-
date fixtures are employed in the in
terror fittings. Not only will you be
able to purchase all that the heart
could desire in the way of ready to
wear clothing and haberdashery of
quality and satisfaction, but tailoring
will be done right here, and with the
employment of only the best of cut
tiers and filters, the service rendered
together with quality will enable one
to get the best there is at the right
price. Mr.. Paul J. Eklund is the pro-
prietor in charge, and he assures us
that Equality is the watchword all
the time and with no divergence what
>soever. Should you need some par
ticularly nifty thing and be some way
from the store, use that telephone call
you should learn to remember, name
ly, at. S. Spruce $685. The building
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
SIMS CEREAL COMPANY.

Say SIMS Just about every
mothers son of us has either seen or
heard that expression. It's pretty
good advertising slogan and we'll
symbolical of the product it repre-
sents Over at 428 First Avenue, S. E.
appeareth the Sims Breakfast Food
1t is made of roasted barley malt and
selected northern wheat. If you have
not eaten it yet, you're pretty sure
to do SO in the near future. 1t is
put up in air-tight sanitary packages
by machinery and factory equipment
which is we'll nigh perfect in it's opera
ton. Human hands never touch the
product while in making or packing.
1t is wax wrapped and pure as the
fresh air of the Rockies. The fact and
proof of it's excellence for the most
delicate of stomachs and it's marvel
lous upbuilding proclivities is found
in that large number of hospitals in
this section of the country unhesistat-
ingly recommend Sims for their pa
tients, and family physicians commend
it-for use in or on the home breakfast
table for the youngster to get his
start on. Certainly, it's hard enough
world, and the kiddie needs all of the
best food he can get to fortify him
for the tussle soon to come. Forty
helpings for fifteen cents is the way
it figures out from a cost standpoint
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
C.. M. ERICKSON co.

Sixteen years ago saw the OPEN
ing of this establishment, as a rep
resentative jewelry store. Mr.. c. NJ.
Erickson, the proprietor, was born in
Melvina, a small town in Wisconsin,
but came to Minneapolis in February,
1891. Mr.. Thos Erickson, father of
C. M. Erickson, was jeweler in Mel
vina, and this is where the younger
Erickson learned the trade. Mr..
Thomas Erickson moved to Red Wing
in 1893 and conducted jewelry store
there for about twenty years. Two
years ago he sold his business in Red
Wing and came to Minneapolis and
is now a partner of his son, C.. M.
Erickson, in the above named firm. A
thoroughly up-to-date jewelry sale
and display business is maintained, to-
gether with an especially we'll taking
optical business, with the younger
Mr.. Erickson at the head of the de-
partment, as he is registered optom-
etrist The building is at 3O3 c.
dar Avenue, as many local friends and
patrons we'll know.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
L. BOYUM.

Mr.. Boyum has been retailing a
fine, clean and fresh line of groceries
now for twelve years, and when we
say clean, fresh, ETC., we mean it, for
there is no waste matter, no stale stuff
but trim stock of goods that is
turned rapidly by pleased trade In
addition to the staple and fancy gro
ceries, all that the market affords in
vegetables and fruits; and side lines
of cigars and tobaccos, confectionery;
breakfast foods of the many differ
ent kinds; extracts; bread, cakes and
pies; and one feature that is taking
we'll is Pleasemall Coffee and Tea,
which Mr.. Boyum urges everyone to
try. When you are ready to replen-
ish the family larder, drop in at 1923
Como Avenue, or call up Spruce 286,
or East 1869,