Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 6

Woere 1o By 0 Weslerh INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, ® Westerly Branch. Capital ........ Three Million Dollars Surplus Tt o Three Million Dollars ~ Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, cotrteous and cfficlent in 1t management. ‘Established 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D, Optometrist. Defeutive vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room roz- Langworthy Block, Westerly, K. I Abandoned, ‘There is liability of legal squabble as to the ownership of the wharf used as a landing for steamer Watch Hill, ‘which plies between Stoningten and Watch Hill. Capt. H. Hobart Bab- cock is to have a new wharf built at Stonington and has given contract for the erection of a building on the wharf at Watch Hill, to be used as an office by the Adams Express and the railroad companies, in connection with Captain Babcock’s ferry business. The Watch Hill fire district expend- ed $50,000 for the purchase of the shore front and the buildings thereon, which are now being removed, and the owners of the land over which there is approach to the wharf may object to the erection of the building thereon, as it would be detrimental to the plan to beautify the shore front. The fire dis- trict not only claims ownership of the approach but also the wharf. Captain Babcock claims the wharf = IMONDS It will pay ycu well to get oar prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS _ MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work is Our Specialty. Whips and all H: Suppli. was no part of the fire district pur- ried in stock.. Factory Made Harmess|chase, but that it is his property, fn stock at $13.00 and up. while others also claim ownership. The management of the wharf has been condacted on friendly terms, the users contributing to keep it in good repair and considered it a sort of party prop-— erty. As protest is to be made ageinst the erection of the building, it is quite likely that steps wilil be taken to es- tablish the legal ownership and all | rights connected with the whart. N. H. SAUNDERS, ’l’e.?:fl to 44 West Broad Street. Imported Dinner Ware ‘We are opening new patterns in €hina Dinner Sets, our own importa- tion. Wae are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes mot to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to all our customers, STANTON’S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. I. BABIES! Soon they will be big bo: ana girls end their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and I will catch their smiles. TILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, Westerly, R. 1. Telephorie 847. Iva23a The four-masted schooner Catherine M. Monahan of the Gilbert fleet will be practically all owned in Providence if negotiations now in progress are con- summated. Forty-eight per cent. of the stock has been owned in that city | since the vessel was first “laid down” and 62 per cent. is owned by the Gil- bert Transportation company, which is now in the hands of a receiver. The Providence stockholders are negotiat- ing for the shares held by the company and if the deal goes through the Mona- han will become a part of the Davis fleet of Providence. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Piano to be » given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” There was a whist party given by Mrs. Edword Congdon at her home in Spruce street Wednesday afternoon for the Dbenefit of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daughters of the American , Revolution. iv23a LAWTON’S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dust; no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds ef Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their J. Howard Morgan, son of John B. Browne of Westerly, is now in charge of the Boston office of the Babcock & Wilcox Boiler company, with home in Brookline. . Ralph H. Larkin, recently appointed Jailer by Sheriff John R. Wilcox, has #eason. Market 171 Main Street, - BB Pout bF Droie tied TGLW‘;““’ assumed charge of the jail in Kingston. R et O engise | The sheriff was in direct charge of the &’ { institution for the past twenty years. Manicuring, Dermatolo, 3 | e ; s chiropadtar sfi%"’}fié’fli‘"‘; Local Laconics. ment, Hair Dressing. ! l. Cyrus Van Slyck of Providence was a visitor Wednesday in Westerly. Leslie, the shoeman, on retiring from business, will locate on a farm in Guil- ford, Conn. Capt. and MRS. M. I EELLS Frafessional Masseuss, Rody and Facial Massags | Halr Goods a specialty. Fine Violet 5¢ Maln St., Westerly, R. L iy2sa Telephone 490. Mrs. Arthur N. Nash re- | | I i | Don’t Persecute your Bowels Cat thartics and e out ca 5 ?rr—.mymbd WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTr...3 STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading St with all purchases. £ e Monumental Works I will guarantee to make a - ment at the lowest psssible co-:nzna:- sistent with good work. My expert- ence of years Is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. I. Siek Hoadache acd Indigestion, 23 Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GEO. L. STILLMAN, Propri 5 Stillman “Carriage Ga,| GENUINE must bear signature: Coggswell St. = Westerly, R. L " Carr the ‘largest stock of new and second hand carriages M and wagona, Also a full iine of harness an 's-of harness. Carriage repair- {ng and painting and automobile paint- ng. For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Plamber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Tel 497 62 Main St, Westerly. Dealer in Supplies. Va 64 Main Street, Westerly, R. 1. _and FOR SALE. Wm;v‘vdlnnet Ave.. Watch HillL R. L Two seven-room cottages, situated in _— different parts of the compact part of Xr““”ry' 1'1 x..deabch having 60 foot eet front, and both having vacant Tand adjoining that can be sccured ot] Hart Schaffner & Marx Y‘ensona lBao rlcgs if a purchaser de- sires. t) aving heat, electric ligits, modern plumbing. Tngpection Clothes nvited. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., ARE SOLD BY febldd Westerly, R. L L. B. CRANDALL Co0., Westerly, Gillesple treatment of the halr R. I Scalp, cures falling hair, baldness, o me. dandruff and other Irritations, itcha ing, burning, etc. Endorsed by léading ysiclans. Shampooes, dry treatments, 1al treatments manicure Miss Lida St., Potter-Langworthy tairs). je23d nov20d =MITH’S GARAGE. 330 Main St., Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of cars: com- plete repair department. KEuall line of supplies. Tel. 330, nov23a mas, 1gh Building (aUg 8 ANNOUNCEMENT. Having® purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, 3) Main street, we are ready to prove to the EAT AT MURRAY’S STAR RESTAURANT, people of Westerly and vicinity our| next to Star Theater, Wes by I ability to do the very best work. A Regular Dinner, 25c. Meals at all beantiful 16x20 water colored portrait| hours. 2 novizd of yourself given free with every doz- en 34.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co. Wosterty. AGENCY FOR THE C P New Home: Sewing Machimes ity Pharmacy| - usnes runins pest consiruct. ed, and the price is right. Call ana TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Yeur Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly.R. 1 lvisa see a demonstration =2t THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, Westerly. novsd Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capital .... Surplus = Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. . _Good service—Considerate attention mre guaranteed the patrons of-this in- $200,000 $200,000 _ stitution. We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 I‘;Iigh street, on or about Jan. 1st, 1910. Great removal See my new samples of Fall and Winter Woolens. Custom Made Suits| Salé now going on. $12.50 and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, Neo. 4 Maim St., Westerly. flmln‘. Pressing and Repulring. ¥ Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. I. declsd NUMENT Before purchasing it's to your interest to corre- spond with me. MURI% W. FLYNN, Manufacturer and Buiider, Minin Strest, Westerly, L Bndendemarfsl, At i, Where to Buy in Westerly | | | In Westerly Woolen Mills that F'ave Been Running Short Time Since Last Fall—:mith Granite tlant Start Work—United Charities Society Froject in Westerly turned Wednesday afternoon from a visit in Providence. It is expected that the new Wash- burn silk mill industry will be in op- eration by March 15. The project to organize a society of united charities in Westerly has been temporarily abandoned. Charles Noyes, Jr., is census taker of manufacturing concerns in Wash- ington county and Pawcatuck. After several weeks of idleness work has been started this week at the Smith Granite company plant. “The condition of the four diphtheria patients in Pleasant street is improved and no new cases have developed. Otis Everett, a vice president of the Industrial Trust company of Provi- dence, was in Westerly Wednesday. Ruins of the Welch fire are being cleared, but Mr. Welch has not defi- nitely decided upon building opera- tions. The Westerly <woolen mills that have been running on short time since November are now on a fifty-five hour a week schedule. Staid citizens object to the an- nouncement of wrestling and boxing in ‘Westerly that really take place over the bridge in Pawcatuck. The damage to the roof of the town hall incurred at the recent Welch fire has been fully repaired at the expense of the fire insurance companies. Effort is being made to have Hon. {James C. Monaghan lecture in West. erly under the auspices of Narragan— sett council, Knights of Columbus. There are enough ancient, historical and valuable documents hidden from view in the Westerly public library to equip a good sized literary museum, Specifications for general repair of the First Baptist church, by reason of the recent fire, are in the possession of contractors who desire to bid for the work. In compliance with a vote of the town council, it is probable that speci- fications for-paving the Broad street bridge will soon be ready for local bidders. At the meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade more publicity was advocated, yet when publicity is given to committee work it meets with some disfavor. William Higgins, who was called from Washington by the sudden ill- ness of his father, Michael Higgins, expects to return to the national cap- ital next Saturday. Outfielder Michael - Donovan of Westerly, who has been transferred by sale from the Brockton to the New Ha- ven baseball team, is still drilling in the holdout brigade. In addition to the big electric sign near the railway station, the Westerly Board of Trade is to locate two more advertising signs at the main highway ! entrances to the town. The Dunleavy property in Pleasant street, comsisting of a house and lot, was sold by Auctioneer KEugene B. ‘Péndlexun Wednesday to George B. i Clegg of Providence. The purchase price was $1,252, = A copy of Couse’s picture of The Master Workman, the original now owned by William D. Hoxie of New York and Westerly, is used on the ad- vertising calendar of a manufacturing firm of art calendars. ! Ralph Christensen, formerly -employ- | ed in the machine shon of C. B. Cot- trell & Sons’ company, died Tuesday of tuberculosis at Liberty, N. Y. He leaves a wife and son and father and mother, who reside in Moodus, Conn. J. Charles Runyon, electrical con- tractor in Rahway, N. J.,, and well known in Westerly, where he makes occasional visits, has secured the po- sition of general superintendent of the I\r_ne\r_'\‘ale Electric company of Yonkers, Ever notice what little heed the toughened professional tourist takes of a rain storm? A couple stood near the postoffice during the heavy rain Wed- nesday and chatted cheerily for nearly |an hour, until ordered to move on by a Westerly policeman. George H. Webb, supervisor of cen— {sus for Rhode Island, has sent the names of 281 persons who have passed |examination for enumerators to the census bureau, Washington. There are 311 districts in the state and thirty more enumerators must be provided | for country districts. . 1 €. Russell Stewart, through Attor- iney George R. McKenna, has brought suit to recover $3,000 in damages from the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company. Last Decem- ‘ber Stewart’s horse and milk wagon were struck by a switch engine at the Prospect street crossing. He claims damages for injuries and loss of prop— erty. BRIEF STATE NEWS Meriden.—The new three-story brick building of the Connecticut Telephone and Electric company has been com- pleted. Saybrook.—It is expected that the ferryboat Colonial will begin running between Old Saybrook and Old Lyme March 20. Oakville.—The Rev. Charles Coulter, pastor of the Congregational church, is holding a series of midweek prayer meetings during Lent. Havern.—The Rev. E. J. Bren- ‘ho has been acting pastor of St. church, Milford, for, the past two weeks, has returned. a matter of record which 1 be recalled for many vears that the harbor iroze over three distinct times during this season. | Hartford.—Henry A. Stillman ot No. 25 Marshall street was 95 years old Wednesday. He was born in Wethers- field and has peen a voter for about seventy years. New Haven.—The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company on Tuesday paid off the $200,000 first mortgage, thirty-yvear, 4 1-2 per cent. bonds of the old Shore Line road. New Britain.—One of the smallest babies born in this city in a long time died at the New Britain hospital Sun- day. The baby boy was ten days old and weighed but twenty-four ounces. Bridgeport.—‘“The Sabbath Eternal,” a sacred song cycle for four solo voices, by Elmer S. Joyce, will be ren- dered for the first time at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. East H on.—Mrs. Hayden L. Clark has a heliotrope which stands three feet six inches high and has cluster of thirty-five blossoms. When taken into the house st fall it was only six inches high. Danbu of the ter, N. Y. with a pair of his hounds which he will place in competition against thirty others at the Rochester Kennel club ' FROM MORTGAGE. (Continued 1.om Page Five.) her stakes” for a new spread of can- vas to cover growth. Standing as you do today upon this | higher ground with the encumbrance removed which must have been at many times as an obsession hindering advance, you have occasion not only to express profound gratitude to God for His precious leading, but you will see in a marked degree, I believe, His beckoning hand inviting to a greater and .more gracious service in His kingdom than ever in your history. During the first 23 years of organiz- ation and development under Elder Sherry’s ministry, there were but two recorded times of refreshing, viz., 1811 and 1819, Considerably more than a fourth of those baptized into the fel- lowship of the church in that first quarter of a century came through these revivals. Ten years later Brother Kneeland assisted the pastor in a fruitful work of grace. Six years later, in 1835, un- der Pastor Smallery, came a season of great refreshing. Rev. John Blain as- sisted the pastor in this ingathering. It would be exceedinglyinteresting to trace the relationship between this in- gathering and the sf§arming of five years later, which esulted in the establishment of the Central church. Some time we may know what that revival had to do with the wider work of this church in the growth of the kingdom. The years of 1843 and 1845 witnessed the wonderful and his- 1 toric revival under Elder Swan, as- sisted by Elders Lyon, Weaver and Cross. More than 100 were baptized at that time, Among the other nota- ble things which came out of this movement was the assumption by the church of another debt. Revivals are recorded for the years 1853, 1868 and 1870. In the latter year it is of peculiar interest to note that Rev. John Blain of revered memory, after an interval of 35 years, was again invited to assist in a series of evan- gelistic meetings. Two things have I observed in the 30 vears since the Lord called me into Christian work. One is that some churches have succumbed from too great a financial burden and others have died spiritually from too little. A debt honorably and worthily carried has not prevented your pastors from preaching righteousness and thereby winning for the kingdom. Neither has it deterred evangelists from coming to your aid in gracious reapings. He counseled them that should there be a spiritual deadening from this re- lief, to look about and find some wor- thy cause for the glory of God and place another mortgage to that end. The relief from interest payments does not call for less sacrifice and if there is no other good cause, use it on evangelism. You have a fine property, a superior locality and a God-=iven opportunity. I am sure that if you resolve today to reinvest these three in a new and stronger emphasis on the spiritual side of vour work, in a new consciousness of the value which your divine Lord puts upon material things dedicated to His service and glory, and a new de- termination to have the truth of God in all its evangelical fullness and fer- vor, presented through your chufch to your world, then nothing can exceed the certainty with which the pleasure of the Lord will prosper in your hands, Supper Served. Remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Coates gnd Rev, J. R. Very, pastor of the Third Baytist church of Greene- ville. Rev. Mr. Very brought greetings and congratulations from his church. Prayer was offered and benediction pronounced by Rey. Mr. Very. Mr. Thayer cordially invited all to the dining rom, where a bountiful sup- per was served by the Church Aid so- ciety. Grace was offered by Rev. Dr. Coates, followed by singing Praise God, From Whom All Blessings Flow. Evening Session. | At the evening session the services | opened with'an organ voluntary by the | church organist, Ernest P. Ros A word of welcome was given by Rev. Thayer to all who had gathered help in the celebration. History of the Mortgage. Prayer was offered by Rev. C. K. Flanders. The mortgage history was given by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Thayer. In giving the history of the mort- gage, Rev. Mr. Thayer stated that it Mr. to P Rev. Congregational church. The Unity of the Church, Representing the other churches of the city, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe of Park Congregational church brought congratulations of the city congrega- tions, goving voice to his feeling there is but one heaven and on earth, referring to the simplicity of the early church, and pre- dicting that we were coming again to Speaking upon the theme The Unity of the Church, he said that the churches were all one before Jesus Christ, all alike in Chris— all facing the same ‘When you come to compare the great identities, how small are the dif- Believing in the important things, isn’t it evident that the Chris- tian people ought to be brought closer together? front of us, and let us stop differing so that we can throw our full strength against that and face the great things for the extension of kingdom abroad andg at your door. You are in a position to enter this work as never before. goal. ston, mortgage, ‘Winters, Mrs. Tourtellotte. During the burning of the mortgage Mr. Cowan asked that a prayer might go up to the God who had done so As the mortgage was much God disappearing the hymn from Whom All Blessings Flow made the whole church ring with thanksgiv- ing. ed for necessary painting and of the church building. distributed upon which be made for this purpose. Lpon these the sum of $646 was re- celved and the congregation united in singing the Doxology in thankfulness. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. Coates. ward Cross, to repre ciety w: nd and Jol 2 A social time was spent end fruit unch and wafers were served, closing day always to be remembered in the tory of the church. During the social a book was circu- in which all ascribe their nmames as a rolicall and |In carload lots, and for that to be kept as a souvenir of the event. [alone we can save you from $1.00 to his lated Mr. that some day. tian experience, ferences. f ward Look. of New London county getting into the habit burning, as ceremony six months ago at Bozrah, and now Rev. v was Inviting him to one at Gree his text *. of the Lord, thought that this meant to do your re- ligious work better than anything else. It meant doing more than enough. stated that there was about $300 need- and $450 for improvements were could Following the evening service an in— formal church parlors, where the different or- ganizations of the church were repre- sented in the receiving party. Deacons astus rd h The Vice President Sherman hes been threatened again by a crank, but no one seems to know why.—St. Paul Dr, P. C. Wright. Blackledge, d lightfully rendered as a solo Abide ‘With Me. Thayer gracefully introduced Xt the Park Howe, pastor <church of God The battle line of evil is The Mortgage Burned. Mr. Thayer in speaking of the mort- gage spoke of the signers of the mort- gage, A. R. Aborn, John T. Perkins and William R. Cowan. asked to come forward and to, own way, burn Cowan spoke pathetically of the many gone who were so closely associated | The best to be had and at the right with the church. Perkins, Perkins, William Smith, Ds John T. Perkins, Mr. the mortgage. He spoke of Dan father of John T. Hezeki .Deacon C¥ icon George Mrs. Ricker, or us. Praise A Forward Look. Rev. Dr, Coates was the last speaker of the evening, nis topic being A For- He said that the churches seemed to of he had attended such Mr. He took Fws and emphasized current expen: Cards pledges Reception Held. reception was held in iardner, ¥rank Laf Fowler, A. Johmson, I'red Wilson, with ent the church. Th ens s0- represented by the president e president, Mra. Herbert Willey n B. Oat. were Invited Out of Danger Zone. dangerous Seems So Foolish. Despatch. the | tacks the Coal bin (or Jesus Christ's Cowan was in his Mr, rles Peale, Capt. Cran- signer of the Mrs. Charles ys abounding in the work the He the counterfeit fifty- | dollar note that is being talked of |of Furniture in this city. | does not threaten very many of us.— Knoxville Journal. Neuralgia of the Coal Bin Just at this time of the year it at- “Has Been” rather) and makes much ‘rouble, especially to the man who shovels. Chappell’'s’ Coal heals completely and no bad after effects. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. ,Im:‘”umber J. A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Wharf. Telephone 884. dec24d in in LUMBER iel p prices too. Remember we always ah carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, novisd GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. be mortgage a oct29a CALAMITE GOAL Well Seasoned - Wood C. H. HASKELL 'Phones as 402 68 Thames St A Tiliird of Your Life Is Spent In Bed. Therefore if you buy a bed, buy a d one. Our line of Beds is certain- y the finest in the city. We buy them reason to 00 on each one. In connection with this remember we carry the largest and finest stock Don’'t forget a $35.00 purchase en- titles you to a 50 Graphophone @absolutely free, Schwariz Bros., was first put on the church January 16, 1885, amounting to $5,000. This sum was needed to repay Captain Morgan of Groton, who had loaned the church that amount of money without inter- est and had never intended to call for it, but through financial reverses had to ask the church to repay him. A committee of sixty was at once form- ed to take steps to cancel the mort- gage, but the records did not show how much this committee accomplish- ed. v 1893 the mortgage had been re- duced to $4,283, to $3,800 in 1894. In 1898 in the pastorate of Rev. H. E. Wise $225 was paid; in 1899 $300, in 1900 $200, and in 1904 the sum of $500, through a bequest, reducing the mort- gage to ¥ . In 1908 the junior church paid $40 and the Sunday school $100. About this time there was a floating indebtedness of $500. In 1909 | the floating debt and $1,200 on the mortgage was paid. At the beginning | of 1910 the mortgage was $1,275. This | was all paid off Feb. 19. Commending those who had especial- ly assisted in paying off the mortgage finally, Rev. Mr. Thayer mentioned A.| R. Aborn and John Morgan, who had both, unsolicited, requested the pri ege of paying off the last $100. He thanked the junior church as origin- ators of the effort to pay it off: the Men’s socigty, for a pledge of $1,000; the Sunday school for $500, the Chure Aid society, the church membership, those outside the church, and the debt committee for their unflagging per- sistence. The interest had amounted to $4,279, so that in all these years there had been paid out over $9,000. Now, in unity and harmony, the church st rod to face a more glorious spiritual work, and was committed to the object | of a permanent endowment fund and | the winning of the men and women | who frequent the streets in front of the church. Letters were read from Mrs. L. B. Davis of Hartford, Miss Jennie Denni- gon of Norwich, Mrs. Jennie Rogers | FREE TO THE RUPTURED A New Home Cure That Anyone Can try my my ow rupture suff [his means better health, increased physical ability and longer lifs. M important to neglect an Use Without Operation, Paln, 1 have a new Method that eures rupture and want you to use it 8t my expense. 1 am not ng to sell you a Truss, but offer you a eure (t’hnt stays cured and ends all truss-wearing an r of mply m n Danger or Loss of Time. wi rangulation forever. ecially. want ng and truss-wearing for single day. your cure coupon OR. W. 8. RICE 880 Mai L., " Ruptured Age Time and 0 matter whether you have a single, double or navel rupture or one following an operation, Method is an absolute cure. your age nor how bard your work, my Meth will certainly cure you. I | send it free to those apparently hopel where all forms of trusses, treatments tions bave failed. expense, that my Meth: 0 matter what ope: T want to show everyone od will ‘end all tim¢ fer is too e e g betow: Do 1t o Ae " | tn charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws FREE COUPON Mark Joeation of Rup-| ture on Disgram and| ail to Adams, COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street feb264 Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Suits S. LEON Ladies’ Tailor, 278 Main Si. 'Phone 712-6. jan21d to 3|DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Surgeon. during his last fliness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Conn novigd AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 710. junza re and Scalp Max- bampooing nad curing. Orders taken for combings. Everybody is Exhibition of awlor (ooking-Ranges Now going on at our store. invited. LADY DEMONSTRATOR will tell you all about the merits of thisexcellentrange. . Hourigan, A ., T. 8. UNDERWOOD, -4, 51 Broadway. Tel. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. * * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. 3 Junisd Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out inte the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of ous teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS., Falls marl7d Avenue, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cabuot be excslled. Give us o trial order, rmount Strest, poversmne, mRp e