Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1909, Page 8

~ Reporting. the Obvious. ! AR American photographer has re: | ~ trmed from Africa, where he saw Mr. a contemporary, Mevull, whe reperled that he was with emotions.” ’ ing a “bully time. anyway.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. | bulged with | Courier-Journal. Not to Mention Trauble. Mr. Harry Whitney belongs to the | Ignorance of Youth. § moble army of those who have great- | _Alaska is working for a legisiature. 3 ness thrust uopn them.—Providence It does not know what is it asking.— * Journal. | Minneapolis Journal. . “When Dr. Cook sighted land,” says “his heart. bylged ' And ‘when Peary This sounds | sighted the headlines his vocabulary inyective. — Louieville f Annual Session. \ A ’Authoritative Showing of NEW FURS! WINTER TRIM. THE THE FUR DEPARTMENT IS IN RATIONS OF MANY MONTHS COME WINTER STYLES IN FULL AUTHORITATIVE READY FOR YOUR CHOOSING. ‘DISTINCTIVE TO FRUITION NOW. SHOWING STYLE " KEYNOTE OF THIS COLLECTION. QUALITY IS UNQUESTIGN- ABLE, NO MATTER WHAT THE.PRICE — AND THE PRICE a THE LEAST AT WHICH SUCH FURS ARE SOLD. OUR SHOW- | T IN NORWICH. COME IN AND SEI GIVING GARMENT THESE PRETTY WARMT Peony Skin Coat RUSSIAN PONY SKIN COAT, 36 inches long. lined with heavy satin, coat cut full and of. very fine lustrous skin. high stor POLING COIAT . vihassssrosstavemadohonsncsssons Pony Sk RUSSIAN PONY SKIN skins, nicely lined Coat v made in COAT, new shaped collar 50 in af Caracul ‘Coét @-inch CARACUL COAT, heavy satin lining, fine lustrous skins... $6250 | 1% WWelcome & gy gl s Coats of Hartford, and H. B | Rankin of Noank. which lus heen one | of the busiest committeé the con- §0-inch RUSSIAN PONY MOIRE COATS, beautiful skins ........ $75.00 | vention 86-inch MARMOT COATS 1\1)“- of the church on Tuesday by J > ) e { wonen of the church, 400 were p $0-inch NEAR SEAL COATS '8 { vided for at each eal. Lodging ac- )-inc 3 RRE E commodations for Tuesday night were §0-inch BLENDED SQUIRREL COATS ....ovvvvvieriinneieaianns $125.00 i taken in Mystic, the members of OPOSSUM - MU Sable and Tsabella ...o.uoevesr tinnnes local church taking caré of all ' ARt % | ould shelter, the overflow, going FOX MUFFS TR AR T R T SRR Tl S S 3640 §ip- | o Noanic. and Stoniggton. There wak | an average nttendance of nearly 600 WOor MUFFS . .cicioetnccrcsoccccseesccsencssasosccconnnsoncass $7.50 up | at the sessions of the convention on Tuesday. JAP MINKS teepessseeteesatantecacsiritttsasnanranatnt $17.5( o 9.pe | Education Society Meeting. R g AR T SR SRR S RER T $25.00 up | Ay - the eighty-ninth session of the nueetfeut Baptist Education society $3750 wp "< reported the soclety had aided $5.98 up | 11 voung men in pr s for the ministre during the v 5 $1250 up | urer jort shiowed disbursements $1.446.81 and 1 ipts of $2,806.3 $1150 | whigh sum included interest on RS LS jn 'the bank amomnnting to $16,1435. QB WORY. ~neondosbons o800 $15.00 | 5 enrollment committee reported as | S S - P 5. 8 s e e e | result of collections and pledges the | g, M v $10.00 up | (i of $84.16. Officers were chosen as GENUINE EASTERN MINK /iictiiiacenceanensnsadsioncsts 37.50 { tollows " UP | "Honorary president — Rev. G. M. | Stone of f1=rtford , President—Rev. Geo ‘W. Nichol- £ D. D.. Bridgeport. k presidents—Prof. William 1. on Phelps, New Haven, and R E. | T It T atforad | “secr William G. Fennell, We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. PREPA- THE ARE 18- THE THIS YEAR TRULY SURPASSES ANYTHING EVER SHOWN $32.50 ‘The third and last day of the Bdp- tist” convention at Mystic opened on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with the 89th annual meeting of the Connec- tieut' Baptist . Education society, in charge of the president of the society. G. W. Nicholson of Bridgeport. After the devotional exercises there was an interesting address by Rev. George M. Ston:, 1. D., of Hartford, the society’s honorary president, followed by the appointment of trustees and the re- port of.the executive committee, which was submitted by Rev. William G. Fennell, D. D. of Hartford. The re= port of the treasurer was read by W. V. Garner of Bridgeport. An address the interest of the Connecticut Lit- | erary Institulion was delivered by the | R. A, Ashworth of Meriden. which was perhaps’ one mteresting of the entire ). was ‘he annual address to ation soclety, which was de- this_meeting by Rev. Fred on, D. D.. president of Newton | Tleologial Seminary. His subject was one of the most important ones Jat has come up before the coaven- tion . this year—The Duty of Our Churches in Encouraging Young Men to Enter the Ministry, and the Ways of Fulfilling It. Women's Mission Society Meets. | ‘The annual meeting of the Woman's { Baptist Foreign Missionar: society of Coanecticut took up the hour after Iuncheon, between 1.30 and There was an interesting and helpful address by Mrs. Lewis E. Gurley, fol- by the transaction of items of the most vered at 18 [lowed business. The fourth and final session of the general convention of the state began in the aftermoon at oclock, with 1o | devotional exercises led by Rev. George = | Burton Mansfield of Stonington. The church was filled. as has been the case at ail the meetings of the different 1 f the convention. The re- various committees of the ation were submitted at this ses- and accepted. The address of the livered at 4 o'clock b: George and was_ followed by a discus- newly olected board of trustees Connecticut Baptist convention the afternoon at 130 o'clock anization and the transaction of business. wlich the busin of the convention with close ad- note begon sions d out. programme, | Meetings have been and cotcluded in low of a cortinuance of the pro- me without delay or interruption. Jit for this is due both to the 1oderators of different meetings W to the coinmittee of arrangements, ev. Weiconc . Bates, pastor of the been ca to the | bas hever th At the two meals served in the Treasurer V. Garner, Bridge- port Auditor—H. H. White, Hartford rustees—Rev. W. G. Fennell D. D., of. Re E. Brown. D. D, New WORTH ALL YOU PAY Our Shoes are aiways worlh wha! you'pay for them in service rendered. For Qualily and Lasis we call attention to our $3.00. $3.55 and $4.00 Shoes in Viel Kid, Box Caif, Velour €a'f azd Paieat Colf, Lace or Batt 3 : See our 0il Grain $3.00 Sho: for rough weather wear. FERGUSON & CHARBON..EAU, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Britain; J. W. Lamb, Hartford; Rev Frederick Lent, Ph. D., New Haven. ol committee—Rev. O. W. Torrington: Rev. W. Pott Wethersfield: Rev, H. A. Goering, Ni- antic Merlden State Baptist Committees. At the. afternoon seg for the state forganiza- ted_and the report a The list follows: pt. E. F. Wilcox. My W. T. Thayer. Norwich; R: D. Gould, Rockville; Rev. F. .3enung, Prookiyn: Rev. B. F. Hurl- burt, Plansville; Rev. 8. D. Woods, Northville, Co pmittee on Ward, Bozpah Rev. George D. F J. Ramsey, Thompson | Hartrora: Committee on Bible schools—Rey. E. E. Gates, Ansonia: Rev. F. D. Elmer, Winsted: Rev. P, C. Wright, Norwich G. M. Bardsley, Hartford; Rev. A { ituaries—Rev. J. G. A. Fraser, Noank id, Shelton: Rev Plumbing Work incorrect!y installed is a very poor in- vestment for this reason—you never know at what minute the work is going to give out—to say nothing of the sanitary con- ditions. ALL TROUBLE with plumbing ari The more you out down your first cost the more you're going to s from its construction. lay out for repairs later on: Therefore—the only safé way is to ve your work to a responsible house then you will be relleved of all worry and responsibility. N are Licensed Plumbers and Steam Fi do your weork in the, be: s and are prepared to - All orders, whether - passible manne large or small, will receive aur prompt attsntief: Ask about our Second-hand Stoves _ ford. Comimittee on temperance G. Lawson Waterbury; Rev. Richardson, Stamford; Rev W. Ml Bristol; T.ebanon; Pe: ton. State of churcies—Rev. nentor. Sonth Norws Starton. Moosup; N h.. Rev. ock. Flome and ' fo Willi h A, 8f Wallingford R McNally, New Tond: Harris. Me Rev A eorge R. Atha, G H. D. Car- Rev. 1. G. 3 1ith, Suffield Rev gelfstic work Rev Hartford: Rev. (. K. Fl Hartford N. R.- Prindie. Rey Clty: R B Boardman Mys Re Rev. R Fo M R Oln- Very, Carpenter, F..A. Cunningham, old Rev Ar “H. Wethe eld | Rowavton, Historical—~Rev, John G. Ward, Boz- i rah, Rev. G. W. Nicholson, Bridgeport | Rev. J. R. Stubbert, Putnam. Chyistian ‘stewardship—Rev. R. A, Ashworth, Merlden: Rev. D. D. Mon- | ro.. New Haven: W. H. Dickinson, Programme— Rev. A, Ti, Coats, D, D, ! Hartford: Rev. Frederick lent, Ph, { ., New Alaven, and pastor of the en- tertalnd ehuch, 1o ke annonnced iater. : The regoit of the commititee on the state .of the churches by Rev. I, W. Richarisop of Stamferd which/ re2d by Rev.'S. D. Woudd showed t numper of baptisme in’ the state dur: img thy 1aAt Fear wa follows: A<nfor un’ 1. a of one over the pre. ceding vear: Fairfield union 150 a loss af 24 Frartford wnion 130 3 loes of New: Ha unfon 11 A loss of New Landan pnion 165 a gain of “Btonington uninn §5. a-gain of 18, CLOSE OF BAPTIST CONV: Many Baptisms [ uring Year Shown by &m—flo&m i lences from Lifferent Unions—£Educational Society’ lock, | Nicholson of Bridge- | due time | R. K. Bearce, Suf- Committee on nominations—Rev. T. !'F. Brown, D. D.. New Britain: W. A. Soinney, Wallingford: A. E. Harrls, 1 the list of C. M. C. Thunison, | John W. George Rey. Leonard Smith, | . | chiidren. making a total of 791 baptisms during the year. ! In’ the matter of benevolences Ash- ford is credited with $2,651.97, Fair-| fleld $13,979.83, Hartford $12,285, New #aven $19.984 60, New London $6,855.55 ' and Stomington $3,409.93. Included in the benevolences for last year were the | contributions made toward the, Walker defalcation fund. so that the totals last vear would seem. on this account, ta {be larger than they were this vear, when in reality .the amounts actually contributed for church benevolences this year were in excess of those a| vear ‘ago. A comparison of statistics from the North Baptist convention shows that 25 per cent. of the Con- necticut churches have more than met | their apportionments. On the whole, | ¢uis raport of the work of the ~onven- tion was full of encouragement: fo Rev. R, H. Sherman, the pastor | of the one new church, ' which has been establisehd in. the state during the year, a welcome and the right- i hand of feliowship were extended by | the president of the convention, Rev.| | #. M. Thompson, D. D, of Hartford, who presided at this session { The ceport obit: aries, w of the committes on ch was read by the | chairman, the Rev. George D. Reld of Shelton, was shorter than -isual this vear, the number of deaths of clergy- | men in the state being less than they | were a vear ago. Appropriate words | of tribute to the departed were read. |, Following this were the reports of |'the committtees on home and foreign | | missions, the committtee on evangelis- | [ tic work and that on new churches. | In his report on evangelistic work | behalf of the committee, recommend- | ed that a period of two or three weeks during the year be devoted to! evangelism among the ‘members of | the ~congregations of _the different | churches of the convention and that { arrangements be made_when conven- ient for a visit of the state evangelist, | Rev. C. K. Flanders. In the report | of the historical committee the Rev. | George M..Stone, D. D.. of Hartford | | referred to the fact that a history of | the 86 years of tme convention had | | been compiled in book form and,-since { this could be, procured at the conven— | tion, he did not go very much into de- { tail ‘of this departmen | 306 Delegates. The enrollment committee Teported | that 306 credited delegates had attend- ed the convention, 72 of whom were | pastors of churches. The committee appointed to select the mext place of | it was aanounced would be *. Genung of Brooklyn, with Rev. E. Holloway of Hartford as | alterriate. The place of meeiing was | not decided upon. | A resolution of thanks was sent to | Governor Frank Weeks by the resolu- | tions committtee, thanking him for ve- toing the Sunday law passed at the last general assembly. Rev, A. B. Coats of Hartford was ap- pointed delegate to the mext Northern | Buptist convention, to be held in Chi- { cago in May, 1910. | At the final meeting-of the.Baptist Soclal union William H. Douglass of New Haven was elacted president and | | F. W. Payne of Hartford secretary and | treasurer. This organization now has 1300 members in the state. The meetings bfought to close on | Wednesday have been the most suc- cessful in the nfstory of the church in the state. At Tuesday's sessions there was an attendance of over 1,000, STUART F. DOUGLAS CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN. | meeting Rev. G S | Named by Democrats in-New Rochelle —Was Born in This City, Where He Has Many Friends. \ The New Rochelle Paragraph has the following about Stuart F. Douglas, a Norwich boy, who has entered. th: litical arena in that place, 4nd his many friends in this city wish him good luck and would like nothing bet- ter than an opportunity 10 give him a boost: Mr. Stuart F. Douglas, the popular for aldirman in the First ward on the democratic -ticket, did himself credit and showed the kind |of a man he is when he sald that when he should be elected he was going to work “for the continuance of the Raymond. ideals,” in city admin- Istration. “Raymond ideals” are the best kind of city ideals. They are in- telligence, -civic pride, sincerity, fra- ternal fecling, steerling honesty, jus- tice, fairness 4nd reasonable non- partisanship in municipal administra- tion. Mayor Raymond has made these ideals New Rochelle's, and we do not doubt that thev will be con- tinued by Magor Waldorf, Alderman Douglas and all the others. Stuart F. Douglas, the democratic nominee “fo, alderman in the First was born in Norwich, Conn., in At the age of 16 he accepted a on_with the Tobey Furmiture ¢ Chicago, the largest concern of nd in'the world, and has worked his way up in the firm until now he is the gencral manager of thelr New York office, which branch he estab- lished. In the furniture world he is known as & hustler and the thorough- ness of his work is remarked in prom- inent articles in the _International Studio 'for October and Town and Country for July. Mr. Douglas came to New Rochelle about three years ago and_purchased | candiaate the house and lot at 117 Cedar road. | How much he liked New Rochelle | may be imagined from the way he came to settle herg. To tell it-himselt, T left New York'one Saturday after- noon at o'clock, and at 3 had purchased the place T now live on without ever having seén it before. T am not a Holitician, but have kept al | close. eye on the present administra- tion, which T bellave Is the best ever | given a city of its size. 1 have had ! Rev. W. A. Spinney of Wallingford, in ' paa | instantly the uproar | feeling hopeful \From the tact tnal Robert . JFul- Portland, Me., is known here. the communications he has receivel from the spirits of the dead, and par- ticularly of two of ‘the victims of the steamer Portland,. which* went down on its way from to Portland, Me., in Nove r, eleven. yéars 8go, Wil be of interest to many. ) He.is 36 vears old and lives in Port— land, Me. He is not a trance medium but has marvelous faculties ef receiv- ing commurications trom the dead and claims to know just wha{ oceurred on the il fated niglit 1t was lost and when several persons. lost their lives, says a Portland exchange. : | § He says that when he receives thesé communications he sits down to a ta- ble and writes thém out and the ver- sion came-to bim: from two former Portland men who went down with the Porfland. Thé communications read as follows: As the stearser left the dock it was dark and overcast and a strong wind was blowing which in- creased in velocity every moment. Be. fore we reached the mouth of the ha: bor the -boat began ‘to roll and toss. {In a short time we ware out on the angry sea. Hy this time many of us wished we had mever started on_ the journey. Big wavas were . dashing against the sides of the steamer, causing her to careen and tremble and | in their sullen yoar we could almost hear the knell of the ill fated ship. The passengers became panic stricken with fear. Some began to weép, others in their confusion’ began to curse, and several women went into hysterics an‘l had_to be guarded and attended in their rooms. Many were thrown from their feet and the cries of the children added to the distress and confusion. It grew worse eyery moment and while the captain most of the crew remained cool still ft was with diffi- culty they could control the frightened engers. Someohe started to sing earer, My God. to Thee, and almost and confusion ceased and soon passengers and crew were singing this grand old hymn. We were facing degth and we knew it and after the hymn was concluded many started to pray. One of the officers came in and. told us we were headed for- Gloucester har- bor and would soon .be safe and this served to increase our courage. 1 was and . confident myself when there came suddenly a roar -and a crash, the deck seemed to rise and the tops and sides of the cabin opened wide. The Doiler had exploded! The boat appeared to slide to one side, split in two and then went down, down, down. The water podred Into the cabin, the lights were out and T ex- perieniced a few moments of awful ag- ony and then knew no more until I found /myself in a spirit world which existence T had often previousiy doubt- ed but which I mow know exists and where T am perfectly happy. I believed the hoat would have reached the harbor afely had not the bofler- exploded. -1 say_the boiler ex- ploded, for I cannot understand how there could have been anything below decks excepting -the boflers which could have caused such a tremendous chash and split the boat in pieces as it aid. Tt was all over in a few moments and we were all in another world. The boat was lost with all her passengers, but we ate all living and happy under conditions we never enjoyed on eartl. This is the true story of the final trip of the steamer Portland. Falls Shootng Club. Among a dozen of the young men at the Falls nterested ni shooting, the project has been started of forming a club there and' holding a #eries of events this fall and winter. One of the principal movers in'the matter is E. C. Hilton.* who is securing more names to add te the list siready ob- tained, and the prospects are that rooms for the club will &oon be se- cured and fitted up. ‘FOR a plenty of opportunity to review New Rochelle’s past history and it is be-| canse T want to have a part in the up- i1ding of the place T have elected to ing up my family In that T have con- [ <ented to give up the time necessary | to the proper fulfiliment of the dutie: of nlderman. While T am a democrat, 1 helieve the people of New Rochelie | are oing to vote this year, regardless y. for a continuance of the Ray- | glas ts married and has two | He is 2 member of the New Rochelle Rowing club. the Tllinois | Athletic/club and the Bryn Mawr Golf | club, He .was a prominent figure in | ago athletics in the 90's and since joining the rowing club here has |ak~; en a great interest in the welfare of the club. Atten ental Reunion. Quartermaster Sergeant Stocking of | Sedgwick post is away in Worcester | attending the annual reunion of his | egiment, the Fifteenth Massachusetts. | Mr. Stocking was quartermaster of the resiment snd for twenty years has not sped 2 reunfon. Last year 115 of the Tedes were present at the anmual *hic riug A New Question. lnternationsl discussion 1= raging as o how much dectors should be paid. This is new. Old question used to be Among Necessary Supplies. h.t raturn ticket should be part of the uipment of svery new diplomat, -—’-Wn})nn.ton Post. | The 15th ‘sun council, Degree of” ontas, was in u-lgzn at ‘Willingford Weédnesday, with ut’ 50 delagates in attendance. Great Poc: ‘hontas Mrs. Alice M. Herthal of Bridge- port prusid»a, During the morning reports were presented and other bus ness cted incident to the gath- ering and the great council degree con- ferred upon 13 new members. The showed that the memebrship in the state totals 1,008, the gain for the year being 223 Three new councils were added during the past year, making the total 14. The. followng officers were elected at the afternoon session: -reat chief Pocahontas, Mrs. Marion Galdwin,Wal- lingford; great chief Wiona, Mrs. Ade- la Fields, Waterbury: great cheif Min- nehaha, Mrs. Mary Doolittle, New Ha- ven: great chief prophetess, Mrs. A. Hethol, Bridgeport; great chief keeper ‘of records~Miss Maggle Ives, Hartford; great chief keeper of wampum, Mrs. Kate Wells, Hartford. The next great sun council wil bu held in Middletown the third Wednes- day in October, 1910. LOOKING FOR HER SON. An Anxious Mother in Cleveland Writes to South Norwalk Police. Mrs, D. E. B. O'Brien of Cleveland, Ohlo, reading _the account of the death of Joseph O'Brien of /Norwalk, recently; and believing that Mr. O'Brien might possibly be her son, who 1eft home some years ago, has sent the following communication to Chief William Vollmer of ‘South Nor- walk: - Cleveland, Ohio. To the Chief of Police My son, Joseph N O’Brien, Cleveland cight years ago. He about six feet in height, light com- plexion, brown hair, and a machinist by trade. Will you kindly look up the O'Brien mentioned ,in article and inform an anxious mother and father. Nor left Kl va Hour. “ Emulating the Parrot. Mr. Crane's subsequent remarks corroborate the wisdom of Secretary Knox in separating him from the dip- Pittsburg Post. Favorite Book. James M. Barrie's favorite book just now seems to be his own. “When a Man's Single."—Denver Republican. A simple remedy s safest and best. Dry cough, spasmodic cough, hack- ing cough,cough that raises phiegm, are effectively controlled by Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar a superior combination of healing ingredients, which act directly upon the affected parts, remave mucus Ilcndu?mmimls ?nd reliel:-e sodr:nes!. promptly forcoughs and colds, it checks their advance and affords A Speedy Cure Sold by Druggists Pike's Toothache Drops cure in ‘one minute FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 120. Lafayette Street. strengthening, clear, | | | ‘bushels. Junten | nourishing beverage, for relieving that tired feeling Y after a long tramp over hill and - dale—there is nothing better than gThe sportsman will find our Ale most brimful of vigor, and a creamy head. {Feigenspan’s XXX Amber Ale makes your active and your muscles vigorous. sparkling, assistant foreman the Norwith line pier, is his vacation with his son at Mount Hermon. Noank.—The earpenters of the New Haven road, who have been employed at the local station, are now working at the Malin street crossing. Tolland.—The crop of ‘potatoes at the county home has been harvested and amounts to four or five hundred Mystic—W. W. Collins, who hasg been superintendent ~at the Holmes' Mctor works for the past two yea has resigned. E. C. Paige Is to su, ceed him. Noank.—Capt. James Sistare has leased the house of Charles I Fitch in Spicer avénue for the winter. He will occupy this instead of keeping the Fotel Palmer open. Grosvenordale.—Emile Louis Jodoin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jodoin of Worcester, and Miss Florence Martha Raymond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Raymond of North Grosvenor- dale, were married Monday at a_nup- tial mass in St, Joseph's church, North Grosvenordale, by Rev. Thomas H. Cooney. Old Saybrook.—The recent town meeting, in accepting the resolution of the Dramatic _and Musical club, calling for a $10,000 new town hall, appointed the board of selectmen to have charge of the bulling arrange- ments, they to choose two more, mak- ing a committee of five, They have chosen Charles S. Gates and John S. Dickenson. Groton.—Branford house, the resi- dence of M. F. Plant, was closed on Monday for the winter. ~All the sery- ants have left for their homes. Only the watchman will pay his nightly vis- its to the mansion fer the winter months, Everything is locked up un- til spri Drawing a Distinction. There 18 u deep distinction betweex pleasure loving and pleasure seeking. spirit seems to find, pleasure while the fruitiess searche found of those not—Detrolt News. are made much more sultable by us after they have:once lost their fresh appearance and begun o look wrinkly and dirty. They Jook worthless, the but if they aré sent to us we infus a new yonth into them. They wi look as dainty, mew and shapely afteg we get_through with them as if they were new garments—and the cost of the renovation will be but. trifing, Lang’s Dye orks, Telephone. 157 Frankiia Si. oct19d Highest Grade Hub Ranges — simple to operate and bake pee- fectly at all times. The Hub Direct Damper works but one way and cannot confuse the coot SCHWARIZ BROS., 9-11 i aler St., Norwich, C1. A. PION, Taftville, Ct. re: WATCH IT RIGHT YOU Wholesale Dealer and Distributor JAMES B. SHANNON Marke: Sireets, Norwich. Commerce 'Phone 223 €The genuine has our name on the neck label. insures its being our brewery bottling! Bottled under the most improved sanitary conditions in our new and modern bottling department. ITS COST—NO MORE THAN GOOD BEER € Leading clubs, cafes and hotels serve our brewery bottled ales. On draught whe draught goods are sold. v o of delicious flavor ing— nerves This