Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1911, Page 6

o £ - R of Westerly Pothier for Pardon. town “council has’ ap- committee, not whol- membership, to consider ‘The Wi pointed & partments of town eommodious town hall accommodate the Third w-mm and - the .udperlor court oounty and to accom- modate the courts is a reason why the’ state should ald in the proposed new ‘The proposition of improved ¢t Westerly has been received the approval of the superior and the saupreme court, and, 11l receive the sanction m-nfi wi of all the judges of the higher courts. Fully sev: -five per cent. of the Wusiness of e superior —court for ‘Washin, county ocomes from the gton town of Westerly and those interested in the cases are put at considerable and loss of time by attending presen is absolutely inadequate for the court sessions and is without even the most needed aecommodations. The room and the town hall are identical, and there is no available Jury 's room, no retiring room for the lawyers and no nothing in esurt accommodation. \ The plan of a joint ‘state and town building has the backing of every er in the town of Westerly and the local delegation in the general as- . The present structure has long since outlived its usefulness for town purposes, and is now only used as & makeshift court house and an effice for town clerk, with an apology of a police station in the basement. ‘The special committee was appointed at a secret of the town council, ‘when the whole matter from a business and finanelal standpoint was discussed for nearly two hours, with Town ‘Treasurer James M. Pendleton in-at- Just In Time Seme Norwich People May Wait Till It's Too-Late. Dear't wait until too late. Be sure to be in time Just in time with kidney ills Means curing ths back Before baokache beconies chronic: -.Mu- serious urinary troubles set Dean's Kidney Pills will do this. Here is Norwich testimony to prove Mrs. Henry Dearing, Main St., MNcrwich, Conn., says: suffered terribly from pains in my back and I think ~they wers due. to“idisordered kidneys, i was always in great mis- eory wh I lay down and was often unable to sleep. Mornings when 1 @rose 1 felt so stiff and lame that 1 \scarcely got about, and if T stooped sharp twi 4 hard for me to my face was so my eyes were closed. Although 1 was treated by physiclans 1 obtained no benefit until heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills. heir use improved my. condition in every way, in fact, to so great an ex- tent that 1 feit lMke a different person My experience with Doan's Kidney 1= warrants me in recommending them in the highest terms.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 eents._ Foster-Milburn = Co., Buffalo, Xew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take mo other. Speedy Relisf from Kidney Trouble. “I had an acute attack of Bright's @mease with inflammation of the kid- neys and bladder, and dizziness,” sa Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich. bottle of Foley’s Kidney Remedy oves come the attack, reduced the Inflam- mation, took away the pain and made the bladder action normal. 1 wish ev- eryone could know of this wonderful remedy.” lLee & Osgood C the name—Doan’s—and Whera 1o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Million Dollars .+..Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Lideral, courteous and efficient in ity management. Bart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. Waesterly, R. awv20, FOR SALE Two seven-icom coltages, situnted In difter: parts of the comgut rt o ‘esterly, R. ng 60 f rest front, and adjolning be secured at ressonable prices if a purchaser de- pires Both haying beat, ectrle g h n mbing. (nspection invited. ¥rask W. Coy R tebldd Buy Your Shoos and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE B." » Established 1901. Jarold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defect Yision corrected by the pro - enses. oom 9, Pol ter’fan Biock. Weaterly. R. L. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS BY HAND, derted _through | tendance, to guide th, the intricacies of finan ‘When the plans are whipped into shape for presentation to the general they will be formally pre- sented, and umdoubtedly referred to the finance committee, of which Sen- ator Louis W. Arnold of Westerly is chairman. Public hearing will be given and Westerly people will appear before the committee aand favor the plan with unanimity and the result will be favor- ably reported by the finakce committee. It is probable that the legislators will see the e of the measure and be a joint state and the result<will town b;lflin"ul ‘Westerly. At the annual meeting of the Board of Trade Wednesday, after explanation by ‘Mr, Flynn it was voted that an effort be made “to have . the public bullding of Westerly granite. Officers for the ensuing/year were elected as follows: Alberti, R. Still- man, president; James M. Pendleton, first vice president; Ira B. Crandall, second vice president; Everett E. Whipple, secretary; Arthur L. Perry, ‘treasurer; Albert G, Martin, James A. Welch, Arthur M. Cottrell, John Champlin, Joseph T. Murphy, executive committee for three years. Samuel H. Davis was elected to the committee for one year, to fill the vacancy caused by the election of Mr. Whipple sec- retary. Charles ‘Perry declined re- election as president, cordially thank- ing the board for their support and courtesy during his twu years in office. A vote of thanks was given all the retiring officers. B. Frank Greenman received con- gratulations from many friends on Wednesday, his 71st birthday, and welcomed some callers at his home in George streét. Mr. Greemman is a carpenter by occupation. For over forty years he was a teacher in the public schools of Westerly and has been a resident since April 4 1873. He was born in the adjoining town of Charlestown. He was a teacher in the old district country school system. Among those who congratulated Mr. Greenman on his birthday anniver- sary were several of his old-time pupils who were nearly the same age of thelr tutor. ‘Willlam H. Greene, also of Westerly, observed his 69th birthday Monday. James O. Potter was taken by Con- stable /| Reardon Wednesday morning and placed in comfortable quarters in the police station. He had been im- bibing freely and probably slept in the open the night before. He was bordering upon delirfum tremens. Dr. Lewis was called to give him needed medioal attention. Potter was not without money, had a good watch In his possession and carried in his hip pocket a loaded re- volver and spare cartradges. He de- clared he was tired of life, and the doctor was of the opinion that in his impaired condition and on suddemr im- pulse might have dome himself bodily harm, or injured others upon the slightest provocation. He\gaid it was well that Potter had been taken into custody as he was not a safe person to be at large with a loaded revolver in_his possession. , Potter said he was born and raised in Kingston and had relatives in Paw- catuck and Mystic. He became more rational Wednesday afternoon and said his. home was in Providence, where he had a family, and was em- ployed by the railroad company as a .car cleaner in the Charles street yard. He will probably be arraigned in the Third district court, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. i ., Denis * C. Murphy, alias “Spike” { Murphy, a former resident of Norwich, {now serving a life sentence in ’the | Rhode Island state prison, mailed a | Petition for a pardon to Governor | Pothier Tuesday. Murphy was con- | victed for participation in the murder of ‘Waterman Irons at Providence. { Murphy writes that he began to serve | his life imprisonment July 2, 1889, and that the verdiet of the jury was based {on purely circumstantial evidence, which, by force of circumstances Mur- | phy could not answer. Malcolm S. Bryce of Attleboro,a rel- atlve of Murphy, called upon Governor Pothier Wednesday in advocacy of pardon of Murphy, who, he s: is i Mr. Bryce says that Murphy has suffered sufficient punish- ment and that if released he will leave the state and go to his former home ing and willing to give him a home. Mr. Bryce says that Murphy protests his innocence of the crime for which he was convicted, aand declares that detectives perjured themselves in testi- mony concerning a walk-he is alleged to have taken to change his clothes after the crime was committed. _Men were trawling in the Pawecatuck river during Wednesday above the Broad street dam, searching for the body of Michael Donohue, who is sup- posed to have fallen into .the river Monday efening. The work was car- ried on without successful result and therefore the opinion prevails that the body was carried over the dam and into the river below. At the present time there is more than an ordimary amount of water above the dam and the current is unusuaily strong, with sufficient depth and force, it Is be- lieved, to have carried the body over the flam, It is not positively known that Don- ohue has been drowned, but a splash, followed by a cry was heand from the Connecticut “side of the river in the early evening and Donohue . has not been seen since that time. He is about seventy vears of age and was employed as a brick mason tender. Eibert L. Crandall, employed in the George E. Champlin livery stable in Canal street, died in his room in the stable bullding just before midnight Tuesday., . He had been ill for several days and was attended-by a, physiclan Tuesday afternoon who decided that there was but little hope of recovery. Mr, Crandail was in his 52d vear and Of Horehound and Tar s the reliable remedy for Coughs A\ Colds man Pres arles Perry Declining Re-Election—Effort to Have New Public Granite—James O. Potter Kept Out of Mischief—Dennis C. Murphy P ; etitions -Governor e ‘council through ice. lodge during the refurnishi modeling of the masonic hall, fire, was presented a hand master’s jewel, in appreciation efficlent’ performance of the dut The presentatio; lodge and Mr. cepte remarks of genuine appreciation. Mr: Stanton was very soon er ' called upon to make more T preciation when he accepted a beawt- ful past master’s apron, the gift of the officers of the lodge aand pr ted b Harry L. Bolles, junior warden. i Local Laconics. George P. Bindloss of New London was a visitor Wednesday in Westerly. ‘Walter Murphy, manager of Ly- ceum theater, New London, visited in Westerly Wednesday. 3 Mre, H. F. Hill of Boston is visiting her sisters. Mrs. F. W. Slocum and Mrs. B.- Bliven in Westerly. Announcement is made of the com- ing marriage, on Washington's birth- day, of Miss Emma May Brook, éaugh- ter of George Brook, and, John C. Stanton, all of Westerly. = Narragansett Commandery Knights Templars worked the order of the Red Cross Wednesday evening, it being the first .work of the commandery in the remodeled Masonic hall. Congressman * Caprori has recom- mended the reappointment of James T. Cagwell to be postmaster at Nar- ragansett Pier and George W. Gardi- ner postmaster at Wickford: Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church, has returned from a visit to Washington. His ‘daughter, Miss Frances Burdick, who has been in Washington for the past six months, accompanied him. Robert John Hadden, a stonecutter, who has been ill for nearly a year, died Tuesday evening at his home in East avenue, aged sixty-one. He is sur- ks of_ap-| remedy for d and, knll::?n' eolds and dfiq-il e ish were defeated by her courage &nd bravery. 7 : Social Hour. After the reading of these an - teresting and very imstructive papers, the hostess served: réfreshments. MYSTIC Colonial Tea Committes—Red Men Accept Baptist Pastor’s Invitation— Willimantic Firm Finishing Up New Schoolhouse. The members of -Fanny Ledyard c.glapter are planning for a colonial tea. The committee in charge will be Mr: John Phillips, chairman, Mrs. H. N.| ‘Wheeler, Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie, Miss Jo- | sephine Dickerson, Mrs. D. B. Denison, . George Lane, Miss Ella Wheeler and Mrs. Frank W. Batty. To-Attend Special Service. At the regular meeting of Saessacus x vived by Mrs. Hadden, three daugh- ters and a son, Jennie, Emiily and Elizabeth Hadden of Westerly and Rob;rt James Hadden of Atlantic City, JEWETT CITY Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter Hears Papers by Miss Alice A, Brown and Mrs. A. M. Brown. The regular meeting of Anne Brews- ter Fanning chapter, D. A. R., was held at the home of Mrs. John H. Tracy Wednesday afternoon. The regent, Miss Martha Brewster, presided. Each member responded to the roll call teii- ing of motable pioneers and what they did. Miss Alice A. Brown wrote the paper, which she read telling of Prog- ress Following the Revelution. Modes of Travel. The Flying Machine of 1766 was a coach, traveling between New York and Philadelphia, making a record trip of 90 miles in two days. In 1328 the last living signer of the Declaration of Independence, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, performed the ceremony of breaking ground for the comstruction of a railroad from Baltimore westward. ADout 1889 Holmes wrote a pOem ap- plying the expression of “broomstick train” to those cars which moved with- out visible motive power. In 1911 a few daring passengers ride in winged creations driven by those who may well be called wizards of the air. Methods of Communication. Methods of communication have kept step with modes of travel. Putnam received news of the batttle of Lex- ington from the lips of a man horseback. The commander of the civil war found it possible to guide the movements of vast armies by mes- sages ticked on the wire. In the late ‘war the most brilliant victory and rec< ord-breaking voyage of a warship were made possible by messages sent under the sea. Today ships, both of the water and of the air, are rescued as a result of messages sent vibrating through space, in a manner as miracu- lous as thought transmission. Increase of Posst Offices. There are 1,000 times as many post offices in the country now as there were in Washington’s day. Then mail was carried by men on horseback, and at long intervals. Thé postage of a single letter sométimes amounted to tribe, I. O. R. M., in their rooms-in the Buckley block on Wednesday evening an invitation was read and aococepted from Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, to attend service at his church on Sunday even- ing, Feb. 26. To Visit Pequot Lodge. Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. 0. F., met in their hall on 'Wednesday night and worked the initiatory degree on three candidates. One new name wae brought in-and one name was balloted on. Great preparations are being made for the visit to Pequot lodge on the 17th of this month, when a special car will furnish- transportation. Finishing Up New Sohoolhouse ‘Work has been commenced this week by a foree of men from the Willlams Coal and Lumber company of ‘Willl- mantic on the West 8ide school, put- ting on the finishing touches necessary to mglela it. The work was started by J.' J. O’'Donovan and was nearly pleted when e went into receivers’ finished. ng been installed and are being the children. Funeral of Henry Lamb. The funeral of Henry Lamb was heid from the home of his daughter, Mre. James Chapman, Tuesday afternoon and wae largely attended by reiatives and friends. Rev. W. H. Bates, pastor 8¢ the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. J To Speak at Norwich. Mprs. Alvin Cutler of Mystic has b engaged to speak in Norwich on Thu day, Feb. 18, at_the Lincoin campfire in Buckingham Msmorial Sang at Niantic. Eugene B. Seamans was in Niantic on Tuesday evening and sang at th recital given in the Methodist Episco~ pal church. - Allan Thompson is spending a few days ‘m Newnort. Walter T. Fish 1s_spending a few days in New Britain. Mrs. Fred Turner and son Charles are visiting in Naugatuck. NOANK Firemen to Feast—Work on New Craft at Shipyard—Miss Cook to Go to L AN N o & 3 Fox —— 5 % S - Island is visiting his parents on. High s AT o g i street. . ¥ TLittle Miss Dorothy Baker has been E veryone { ill for a long time at her home on Elm 5 . . > . street. - EOTEE— TEEE———— Splendid Modern Shower Bath Guts e Gly $2.00 Mrs. Arthur Paulsen, after & short visit here, has returned to her.home in Massachusetts. as: . R. A Hazelton has returned from New York, where he had been suddenly % 3 called by the serious iliness of m-/ The Knicketbocker Spraybrush is more ben- mother, who is now improving. - - Mrs. ‘Jomn Minnis s confined to her | eficial to every member of the family than —costs but one- home on Prospect Hill by iliness. & MONTVILLE Attaches fo any faucet in thirty ssconds — 5o Rosseau-Chamberlain Wedding—Ama- The bath is ready instantly. teur Theatricals Planned—Village 3 S ‘massage to every pact of the body, get Varisties. gty the dirt out as nothing else can, -ndfi-ny;mh B. Rosseau and Miss Mary Chamber- | of invigorating streams envelop _lln)qiy‘h - lain were married Tuesday morning at | delightful shower. 8.30 o'clock in St. John’s church by the & e ST LR i et sl s of e vt | The Knickerboeker Spraybrush Gives wedding supper at the home of the goom. A dance ended the festivities. r. Rosseau is employed In the Uncas- ville mill. o The Ideal Bath, e : Massage. ¥ £ th e ot Sy | B s o ey e e sibte: e B ¥ in. in 225 , 6 feot of Rehearsing Play. The young people of St. ., John's church are rebearsing a play. . The production is under the direction of James E. Murphy, the principal of the emonrial school. patrons at Uneasville is looked upon with fa- vor. Such a shelter is greatly needed. Passengers are forced to wait outside : after the closing hour of Tookers | fins white rubber , ome single fancst con- store, which peopie ‘use by day. The | nection, atoed bo fit any fauocet, sz.m shelter at Qpaker .Hill is duly appre- | all com; nicely price... clated by the people of that place. The Rey. George B. Chappell of the Undon Baptist church has red an interasting lecturs entitled The Sunny Side of Life. 7 Freight due to arrive by boat Tues- day morning did not come until night. The storm was the cause of the delay. Notes. = . Charles Hope began his duties as billing clerk at _the Central Varment raflway station Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rogers have re- turned to the village after spending a short time in Vermont. { Charles Ramage, who has been iil | with the grip, is threatened with pneu- ‘monia. John Mahoney has returned to work in Palmer Bros’ mills after having been away from work because of grip. Miss Alice Weissner of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in Montville, the guest of rela- tives. Barber’s Shampoo Brush.., .. o Siphon Attachm’t for homes wi Get a Knickerbocksr Spraybrush today.~ Fully gusrantesd—yon risk nothing— Your Money Back If N&'SMC&Q, ‘ Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE, 26 cents. The population of the world, Californ Thames lodgs, No. 22, I. O. ©. F., VALENTINES | = -on ot in Norwich, where relatives are wait-4 as in the United States, has increased more since 1790 than for centuries be- fore. This is due to djminution of war and of disease. In the latter rapid strides are making. Comforts and Conveniences. In a well warmed and lighted house there is scarcely anything that we think necessary to our comfort that was known in Washington's day. Rubbers, instead of the stilt-lke pat- tens, to protect our feet from damp- ness. the typewriter or the self-filling non-leakable fountain pen which re- places the quill, the sewing machine, the weather bureau messages, the photographs, the phonograph—all these are products of the present age. In literature our pregress literally “followed” the Revolution. An. early settler of Virginia said, “Houses are for use, not for ormament.” Since then architecture has passed thhough many phases and has at last reached the beautiful. rks and public gardens have been added to most of our cities —Fairmount Park in Philadelphia be- ing the largest in the world. Land- scape gardening has taken place among the fine arts. She spoke of temperance societies, benevolence, treatment of the insane a]ml of imbeciles and greatest of all tion of the slaves. Public rofessional schools, museums, all are adding to that intélli- gence of the citizen which le: to i progress. Progress in Journalism, In journalism our progress is espe- cially marked. In: 1780 only 37 news- papers were in circulation. Today there are more than 20,000 periodicals. The printing of old was done at a great expense of labor on a press that might print on one side 250 sheets per hour. Today a steam press will turn out in the same time 40,000 copies printed on both sides. The magazine of today is a great feature. A century ago ‘an inventor or ex- plorer, an_ exploiter of a new thought must needs, at his own expense. pub- lish a pamphlet. Now he sells his article to the leading monthly at so- much a word. Story of Lydia Darrah. Mrs. Frank Conlam, a former mem- ber. of this chapter, has joined the Lydia Darrah chapter in Lowell, Mass. Mrs. A. M. Brown' read the story of Lydia Darrah. It was at the time that General Howe was in pos- session at Philadelphia and General Washington was watching for a chance to drive him out. One of the British officers had his headquarters at the house of a Quaker named Darrah, whose wife was Lydia Darrah. eir house was outside the town and for this. reason - the officer .thought it would be a good plan to meet and can- ture General Washington. The officer told Lydia Darrah to prepare a room for a meeting, which she did, wonder- worked the second degree on a 'class of ‘candidates at a meeting held on The Noank Fire company will have a supper in their. rooms omn - Cedar strest this (Thursday )evening. Squa- drito's orchestra from Mystic has been secured to furnish music. The Woman's guild of’ Grace Episco- pal church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Johnson. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- jca, held their meeting Wadnesday evening in their rooms: in Mechanics hall and worked the first degree on one candidate. ; Miss Ethel Latham of Pearl street is spending two weeks in Providence as the guest of ‘Mrs. Anna Scholfield. Shipyard Activities. William Hanson and Lester Libby of Portland. Me., are installing the ma- chinery in the menhaden steamer at the shipyard building for Capt. Elias ‘Wileox. Arthur McIsaac arrived . in town Tuesday from the John W. Sullivan shops in New York to put in the shaft of the eteamer McKeev Teacher Resigns. Carrie Cook of Pearl street has re- signed as teacher in the Noank public school. Soon after. March 1 she will Zo to Vallejo, Cal, where she will .be married. Frank Hall has returned to hi in Westerly after au: few d with friends, here. Miss Helen Miner returned to Wa- | terford Wednesday after spending a { few days with Capt. and Mrs. Harriet ‘Wilcox. { Mrs. L. ¥. Lamb was entertained by New London friends Wednesday. 1 Jolly Dozen Entertained. The Jolty Dozen met at the homa of Miss Charlotte Morgan on Pearl street Wednesday aftgrnoon. A very pleas- ant time was spent in_a soclal way., Refreshments were served by the hostess. ' Capt. P. 1 i | home visit Avery Wilcox of Fisher's ATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, i Lucas County, S Frank J. Clieney males oath that he is senior partuer of the firm of F. J « & doing business i City of Toledo, Countx and State i said, and _that Sald tirm will pay the| sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for, each and every case of Catarrh that | cannot. be e of Hali's! Catarrh Cur Sworn to ed n my-. presence, this 6th day of Decem- | bem A. D. 1836 A W GLEASO (Seal.) Hall's Catar; 1y, and acts biary Public, re is takén internal- v on the blood and thie system. Send i EY & CO._Toledo, O. Sold by all Druzsists. T5c. Take Hall's Family F pation. noCu iry micous surfaces of Pneumonia Follows a Cold. ’ {150 8 1s for consti-|. ing what they were planning. ~She|but never follows the use of Foley's loved the American solders, fishting| Honey and Tar,which checks the cough for liberty and when the officers were|and eoxpels the cold. M. Stockwell, and heard enough to know they were | remedies I ever used. I contracted a going to surprise and take General | bad cold and cough and was threatened ‘Washington and his army. The next| with pneumonia. Oné bottle of Foley's morning she walked five miles in the | Honey and Tar completely cured :ma. cold and snow and watned. the first] No opiates: just a Treliable househeld American soldier she saw. The Brit- ! medicine. Lee & Oass —'CD-.' - in conclave she listened at the door | Hannibal, Mo. says: “It beats all the | Tuesday night in Palmer Memorial| todpm hall. William C. Arnold and John Sullivan of Uncasville have left the village to work in New London. HEAD SOLID MASS OF HUMOR “I think the Cuticura Remedies are | pretty. the best remedies for eczema I have ever heard of. My mother bad & child who had » rash on its head when it was real young. Doctor called it baby rash. He gave us medicine, but it did no good. In a few days the head was a solid mass, a running sore. It was awful, the ehild cried continually. We had to hold him and watch him to keep him Office Hourse, 1 Or. Louise Franklin' Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Are Out We offer the finest line of Valen- Room 1. tines in Connecticut. Telephone 660, Our Pretty Valentines are cheap and and our Cheap Valentines are We have Valentines for Young and Ofd, for serious and gay. Our humorous Valentines are sim- ply great, nice, clean, delicious fun. We have Valentine Post Cards by A Rolling Stome Never Becomes Coal 1iom SorStcning the sore. Hie suferlo o A i Seacial, e, remem) uticurs variety. Remetics. ‘Wetgot » doifar bottloot Cuticura | the thousand in great ~Verlew.| ;i ooyt ever burm either. m,omn% mx of Cg;icm %fintmznl, .taa ‘Handsomest line we have ever shown. i we iing s remerk- b it 5 e Ve e 5 . : Remvent oo ohonted, Dwachied fns héad | We offer some nice things in Val- | ably free fram stons and siate. with the Cuticurs Soap, and applied th C:ltlcllr: Ointment. We had not used hll} before- the child’s .&“d was clear and free It's excellent for the range or heaten entine Books. gt TR | O anston & Co. | ~CHAPPELL CO. Central Whart and 150 Mein ‘Street. Telephones. LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whert COAL Free Buraing Kinds and Ledigh * ALYAYS IN STOCE. A B. LATHROP, Cuticura Ointment very good for the hair. It makes the hair grow and preyents falling Si Mis. Francis Lund, Plain Utah, Sept. 19, 1210. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (50c.) afford - the most economical treatment for skin and scalp troubles from fnfancy to age. Sold throughout the world, 8end to Potter Drug & Cliem. Corp., sols rops., Boston, for free book on care and reatment of skin and scalp troubles. 158 MAIN STREET 'FOR SALE |MAXWELL L.D. m ROOM AND BATH HOTEL | ALBERT 11th St. & University Place - Ome Block™trom. Broadway Two Blocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of theCity and in Quiet residexstal neighborhood, from Bemne. eation. inute nnse. on.. Min- from Grana Cemral St § Minutes from Meadoo Station. o Teiephone 884" 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST -CLASS con- dition. M. B. RING AUTO CO. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? . ! It's a sure sign of good weather any fine roads-- People like to get out iate the open air. We furnis) best method, and if youw'll tako one of our teams you'll say the sarae. T4>»® 02» RO Offios—con. Market and. Shetsckst Ste Telophone 108-12. th xa>m oz» E00D Tunnel This hotel has: been redeco- rated. refurnished through- out, and can- be compared favorably with any-inf towm. Accessible to the dacks of all Im=~ portant steamship lines. raiiroad stations, tifeatres. shops. well as the bnsiness districta - | CALAMITE COAL “It -burns up clean’® - Well Seasoned Wonfl TA>m 02> 2003 300 Rooms, 200 Baths MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenus| ai T ; H. Raies $100 Poc Dex| 'l oy yoivich Kokl § s G, e ‘The restaurant is notable for its ” - excellence and very moderste Tableware, st T4>m 02> 2003 P e St 2 TS G @ ;“n.wj‘n 1S