Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1911, Page 6

Quarry Property Sold for $125 to -Settle Knights of Columbus -at New London An- niversary Celebration. : change of the name of y fair, but of brief duration, and a me- of Niantic, or Dorrville, in | mento of the event is now in the Me- to the expressed wish of the [ morial and Public Library bullding. 1t of the Bradford Dye- |is o silk flag 5f raspberry red, bearing T. 8. A the big con- |u large five-pointed star in the center to locate in the village, [ composed of twenty-four smaller gold- be Bradford, ha: and was evidently a company the Dorr war | battle flag, as it bore no special sig- of the efforts for consti- | niffcance. The flag bears this designa- of Thomas Wilson |tion: “This flag was carried in the The village was named inhonor | Dorr rebellion by Willlam C. Pendle- mover of the movement that ul- | ton, color bearer of Westerly company. I Presentad to the Memorial and Library ter & lapse | association by his/sister, Harriet N. y years, resoiutions | Pendleton.” in ‘the state senate|{ To meet the Dorr uprising, Wash- by Senator McKenna, the dem- | ington county put 1,100 men in'the fleld leader, which provides for the | mnder command.of Gen. John B. Sted- of a_commission to erect a|man of Westerly, and three sons of nt to Dorr. The resolution pro- | tife goneral now reside here. Westerly ¥ furnished the regular militia company the late Thomas Wilson {'known as the Westerly Light Infantry Tendered inestimable services to|compamy, of fifty men, under Cap e of the state by his efforts | John Perigo, with Henry C. Card as o the charter and establish [ adjutant. In the Civil war of 61 both tution which would recognize | these officers went to the front in the matural and social rights of suf- [¥irst Rhode Island regiment, with and of representation in the halls | Card as_captain and Perigo as ad- pislatura; and jutant. Westerly also furnished a sec- , he was endowed by mature [ ond company of eighty-five volunteers dntellectual powers which were |in the Dorr war undgr command of by education and experi- | Capt. Willlam Potter. ’The. companies and he became a man of sclence, | were sent to the vicinity of Providence Jetters. and a statesman, and by |for a week and then returned home. ‘evotion to the cause of-the liber- | but they did home guard duty until of the people he became a martyr | there was a collapse of the rebellion. the cause of popular liberty, and * &t the age of 49 years; therefore, 1t For a time Westerly was under mar- tial law and ‘armed soldiers patrolled “Rosolved, That there be appointed | the streets uight and day. The little excallency, the governor. & com- | ucademy building that stood on Cookey of five persons, to serve with- | HI and gnow in part used as an_eil - to erect a suifabie monument | for the Woman's Bxchange building Statehouse grounds to commem- | was used as the guard house and fre- ‘the distinguished services of the | quently contained prisoners of war. To Wilson Dorr to the people b suppress the local demonstrations of ; and that the sum of | the Dorrites, a military court of in- dnuch thereof as may be | quiry was held in the Benadam Frink the erection and dedica hotel, on or near the site of the pres. monument, be, and the|ent Dixon house, Broad street, then appropriated known as Fast Broad strest. Subse- Tesolution was referred to the | quantly citizens suspected of treason, committee. or known to be in sympathy with the insurgents, were compelled to bo to General Stedman’s sword as evidence of their allsgiance to the state. Then came the imprisonment of Mr. Dorr i and the political tempest soon subsid- ed in Westerly and in the state. It was believed at the time that Dorr adopted the wrong methods to s2cure " The Derr war was a very serious af- weeney for $12 25 for advice and o}mu the sale price will satis attendan §ERE the ugnmum words postod on the ises in Canal s tiquor license issu ney, not the assestor, -but another citi- zen’ of the same name. This is" the place where it is alleged that Carniey assigned the place and its contents to the Hand Brewing company to satisfy. a debt which included the license, Car- ney designating the Hand Brewing company as his agent and the brew- ing company placed John Dougherty in charge of the saloon. It was suggested in the council meet- ing that the liquor business at that lace was being conducted contrary to law and ‘the chief of police was re- quested to_investigate, as ths matter was up to him. There was consulation Dbetween Town Solicitor Agard, Judge John W. Sweeney, srepresenting_ the Hand Brewing company, and . Chief Bransfield, and it was agreed that the saioon be closed Saturday noon, to-re- main closed until the legal points in the case were satisfactorily settled. - Thomas McKenzi engineer for the town of Westerly, who has been engaged by the supervising architect of the treasury department to 'take surveys and measurements of the post. office” site and its surroundings, has been authorized to establish an official grade for High street by the Westerly town council. This is made necessary by government requirements, as -the general survey of the sits must in- clude the official grade of street and sidewalk, The present lines of the street will constitute the official grade and Mr. McKenzie will fix the lines on the official plats which will "be ap- proved by the town council.. Mr. Me. Kenzie and assistants began the work designated by the general government Saturday. The department is planning to ask for bids for the new postoffica building by May 1. 2 Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, district dep- uty for Knights of Columbus, accom- panied by a delegation from Narragan. sett council of Westerly, visited’ Sea side council, New London, Sunday, to witness the exemplification of . the third degrze, which was conferred uipon ten candidates of the New London council and candidates from Norwich, Taftville. Montville and Stoningten, all within the jurisdiction of District Dep- uty Michael J. Sullivan of New London. The work was under the direction of Deputy Sullivap, assisted by District Deputy Arthur B. Keefe and his degree team from New Haven. March 28 was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the or- ganization of Seaside council and. that five lamps; generator, pump, jack, these cars That the _ That del are thirty cars sold ti 1 have sold 26 and deliversd 21 of / " That | will not trade anything for’ . “E. M. F” but real cash? That some of the best and oldest automobile owners in this territory have “E. M. F." cars? z been_changed in three'years? That there has been more of thess IF YOU KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT AN AUTOMOBILE, UPON DEMONSTRATION YOU WILL AGREE THAT IT'IS A WONDER. _Imperial Garage PETER CECCARELLI, Prop. are but few people horn, and full set of tools. in one year? Membership, in the Members will be las follows: “E. M, F.” Chassis has not No. One Up iveties on “E. M. F. Cars days late? A “That the “E. M.F.” Roadster will : “ One Down make a mile in one minute? “ Two Up That the “E. M. F.” is just as quiet “ Two Down after it has been run 10,000 miles as : % Three Up it is wigen new® . « Three Down That a year ago the “E. M. F.» had - - ‘“ . Five Up not been heard of in this territory? “Five Down han any four other makes? event was celebrated in connection with desirable results. In the end, how- ever, the Dorr war moved the law and order party to adopt a new constitu- tion for the state, and the old charter, dated 1683, has since been given place in the state archives. The New England Granite works of Westerly was not successful bidding for ‘furnishing paving blocks for the of Provi- dence. The bids were opened Wad- nesday, and on Friday the contract was awarded Booth Brothers of Waterford, of the Hurricane Island Granite com- pany. The successful bids were $60 per thousand for ons lot of 100.000 Dricks, $61 per thousand on a second lot of 1000008 and_$62 per’ thousand on the balance of 75,000 blocks. The bid of the Westerly firm was a flat price of $65 a thousand. A fire alarm was sent 8 o'clock Saturday morning from box 83, the corner of West s et and Railroad avenue, for a chimney fi in a house owned h rs. Mary Roche, No. 8 West street. Although the blaze was confined to the chimney, it was a stubborn one to subdue. The full con- tents of the chemical tank of the Cy- clones was emptied down the chimney, but without much effect. While the tank was being recharged the rtable fire extinguishers of the' other Yom- panies were used. Before the second tank of chemicals was all ed the fire was extinguished. The prompt and efficient work of the firemen preventcd the fire from reac] y the woodwork and preventing any of conge- quence. At 4.30 Saturday afternoon the de- partment was cailed out for-a fire in School street, the burning being con- fined in an ash box in the yard and a section of fence. | To satisfy a court jude i 't judgment in f: of Judge John W Swecney’s. chai againgt shortly after mors, and the only medy was the sur. s knife. 5% catiariic. Ak7 ome wisning a one of what your medicines have. for me can get it from any drug- to. Y -#u“""“'& ny way you wish, I glad to answer letters.”— (hfi-tnxA REeED, 105{Mound St., oss Operation Avoided. Orleans, La.—“For years I sufs from ""3 l::!g“tmbl;a ‘was confin my & Milford, 2 he sum of $109 o said an operation wasneces- | hook account, zranite. auasry rfrfm’cfl:{:‘ & 1 Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- | 1ocated near Niantic, or Dorrville, wa q:‘:d a trial first, and | sold by Auctioneer Bugene B, Pendle. i saved an o) fim"—Mrs.i-—._.____m - r:r;:ux. 11 lerec St., New 3 GRAY HAIR TALKS great vohhnv of :uolgciud tess ] eonstantly pouring in proves| HAIR INDEX OF AGE. that Lydia E. Pinkham's LOOK oLv,E win -is & rewmarkable for those distressing feminine ‘which so'many wemen suffer. W. Sweeney’s claim Hutchins, now of How often one hears the ex- pression, “She is gray and is begin- ning to look old.” It is true that 5 £ray ‘hair usually denotes age and is always associated with age. You to Buy i Westerly never hear one referred to as having INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY gray hair and looking young. The hair'is generally the index of age. 1f your hair is gray, you can’t blame your friends for referring to you as looking ald. You can't retain @ youthful appearance if you allow your hair to grow gray. Many per- : “Three Mi l sons of middle age jeopardize their [ . .Three Million Dollars | future simply by allowing the gray . Fifty Thousand Accounts. | hairs to become manifest. There is Courteous and efficient in its | MO necessity for this. If your hair ‘management. has become faded or gray, try Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, the preparation which a chemist by the name of Wyeth devised a few years ago. It is simpld, Inexpensive and practical, and will banish the gray hairs in a few days: It is also guar- anteed to remove dandruff and pro- mota the growth of the hair. It s a pleasant dressing for the . Bart Schatfner & Marx Clothes ARZ SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL Co. Westerly, R. 1. bair, and atter using it u few dave iching and dryness of the scalp en- ren sare | tirely disappear. PR Sevan-icom « oltages, situnte, parts of the compact rt of P81 each “having £ foot and both Eaving cant That oan We scoured at If & purchaser e- Baving feat. electrio plumbing. laspection W, Coy Real Estate Co., ‘Weaterly, R. L ey Yowr Shes and Besioy e s ~ PURTILL’S This preparation is offered to the | public at fifty cents a bottle and is récommended and sold by 3 For sale and recommended by Lee & Osgood. v North Stonington _ A Sale and Entertainment will be the next attraction given, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1911, by the Congregation- al ladies In their effort to raise money for the new chureh carpet. The sale of food, candy, aprons add other articles will begin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, continuing through the evening. 2 the third desree work Sunday. The residents of Carolina formed | 7. the: Ives into a fire brigade Sunday morning and fought the forest fire, so- called, that started near the A. S. Pot- ter proverty. A two-story structure owned by Mr. Potter and used in part as a cider mill was totally destroved with its contents. The fire spread over the Potter holdings. thence to the ad- joining land and swept on swiftly, burning fences and trees and all in its path. No other buildings were burned. An area a mile wide and three miles in length was burned er before the fire was subdued. Local Laconics. Robert B. Merkle is to erect a cot- tage at Pleasant View. I Eumer Fiynn of Norwich visited friends in Wesdterly Saturda: Miss Genevieve Burdick, a Wellesley sophomore, is home on her spring v: cation. Special town meeting this morning to act upon three propositions for high- way improvements. Cyrus H. Brown left Saturday after- noon for Newburyport, Mass., to visit his son, H. Clifford Brow: John Trumbull, watchman at the hel mill for the past eighteen years, d Friday at his home in Ashaway in ar. He leaves four sons and C. this season on its own floor, and with feel assured that they Dayis, Gley, ward; lineup. ference year in the Methodist church. At the Mystic church the pastor, Rev. . T. Hateh, at both services. Tuesday morning fof South Manches- ter, where the annual session will be held -and will Temain for the week. The Mystic and Noank churches over \ | which he presides have asked for his return and unless the bishop sees fit to make a change Mr. Hatch will ba sent to this place for another year, ing rehearsed under the direction of Ira F. Noye day evening, church has taken place and the pulpit b and one-half feet gives as much more room for the choir, and makes a de- cided improvement. had a prosperous year and is in good financial standing. Contests for Places as Fire Depart- return game the Y. M. C. A boys 1 out. center;; McKone, left guard; right ghard; Wilcox, right fors4 Larkum, left forward, is the Methodist Interests. Sunday was the last day in the con- delivered able sermons Mr. Hatch leaves The cantata, Bethany, which is be- will take place on Sun- April 9. The alteration in the front of the hich has been placed forward three The church has . ment Officers. For the past few days new develop- t ments have arisen in the Mystic fire SSpouot: district for the pl on the execu- tive committee. T ‘names of Con- rad Kretzer and John Fibbahce are to be run with Frank W. Batty as chairman as members of the executive committee, and their names are to. be proposed at the caucus. this (Monday) evening, after the business meeting. It is alse understood that Clinton Al len and Allen Avery, who have served on_the executive committee, are can- didates- for re-election. , Mr. .Krbtzer | is a popular business man, has been assessor of the fire district for three vears, .is a prominent man in frater- nal organizations, and is well quali- fied for the office, My. Fribbance is popular in the district and is a M son and Odd Fellow and a trustee of the Odd Fellows, The contest between George Denekee and Archie~Haas for chief of the first district is getting warmer, and it would be hard to tell how it will turn out. Porsonalities) J Mrs. James McKendrick left Satur- day for New York to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs, Clarence Tucker. Fred Lane of Norwich spent Sun- day with his brother, George C. Lane. Mrs, Adelaide Smith has returned to Providence after a few days’ visit in town. Mrs. William Neidlinger has return- ed to East Orange, N. J., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes. the ‘town. be set aside emoh almest nothing. realize $66.60. three daughters. Reyv. J. Howard Adams of North Stonington has declined the call to be- come pastor of the First-Baptist church in Westerly, He states. in- his/ com- munication that he felt his labors in his comparatively new field in North Stonington had not been completed. The Hand Brewing company that has Interests in Westerly has hrought suit of $1,000.000 against the city of Pawtucket. Allegation is mado that because of interference by certain offi- cials the company has bien prevented from selling any of its products in that city and has been boycotted by the liquor dealers. mYsTIC Wedding—Con- for Offices in Fire | and Personal. ltems. a Holmes-Langworthy tests Probabl District—Soci w Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. George I Miner. their daughter, Mrs. Bertha Miner Langworthy, was _united in marriage with Charles D. Holmes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiam K. Holmes. The céremony teok place in the parlor under an arch of green and white, and a and stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would fzel fine. gest anything you, or lays like a lump of lead your stor Y burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. case of Pape’s Didpepsin There belching of - AWAY GOES ALL No Indigestion, D);spepsiz, Gas, Heartburn or a Stomach-Head- ache Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin—Prempt - Relief Awaits Many Readers of The Bulletin. It you had some Diapepsin handy ‘would take a little now your This harmless preparation will Gi- you eat and Overcome before sour, out-of-order stomach vyou realize it. If your meals don't tempt you, t little you do eat seems to fill in | or if you have heart- Ask your Pharmagcist for a 58-cent and take little just @6 soon ou [can. wiil be no sour ings. no undigested food mixed ith acid, no stomach gas or heart- as STOMACH MISERY 2 Ouc: aim is to help all who are willing to m and at the same time to be free from.debts Jai accompanied by guardian) during business hours from of SATURDAY, MARCH 25th, 1911, until SATURDAY, O’CLOCK in the evening. Members who join the different x_weeks, the amount as shown by the following table. Ist Week | 2nd Week | 5rd Week |Last Week | - ; 02 | .08 36 To maie deposit of even amount each week take classes both Up and Pown. ¢ Class One calls for .37 each week. - Total $13.32 “ Twe o w g4 w w e oged ? “ Three ¢ ¢ Ik = “ 30.96 © e Five % w185 4 « A 8660 Amounts for which .checks will be mailed on December 1ith appear in- thi right hand column, to which we will add Intersst at the rate of thrée per cent., if conditions are fulfitled. . Payments may be made each week, or MAY BE MADE IN ADVANCE AS FAR AS DESIRED. when due, interest at THREE PER CENT. per annum will be added to the Payment constitutes a deposit for.the benefit of the member in whose name membership is taken out and will be acknowledged by numbered coupons given to each member at time of payment. MEMBERSHIP IS NOT TRANSFERABLE. Deposits CANNOT BE WITHDRAWN until after 36 weeks and then, December 11th, 1911, check for the full amount deposited, together with ‘in- terest, when not forfeited, will be mailed to each member of the club. These checks will be cashed by the bank or by any of the leading merchants of The UP CLASS calls for an INCREASE each week. The DOWN éLAIS calls for a DECREASE esach waek. double the interest, and will attract many for the reason that the amount to Each member may carry severai numbers. Twe numbers in Class 5 would Two of Class 3, $39.96, etc. It may easily be imagined that we can derive but little profit from these czc- counts—that ‘there is some expense and a good deal of labor ihvolved. are not looking for immediate prefit. We have we are gaing to be_satisfied i * The Thames Loan & Trust Company, Shetucket Street, Norwioch, Genn. ; The Bank of Friendly Helfulness. - who THE PLAN Christmas Club is open to evary one (axs children- une in-the- evening ABRIL 15th, st § ded into four classes and conditions of . -re- asses would ‘contribute, during each of thirty 36 35 34 01 02 04 96 a2 72 70 88 02 03 08 09 | 108 08 | 105 | 102 03 05 10 5 | 1.80, 1.80 175 | 120 05 If all the payments are made on or befere ‘the days. The latter is, of course, entitied to week is constantly growing less until toward the end it is We plified the accounting and ding to the number of our burn, fullness or haavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Head- aches, Dizziness or Intestinal sriping. This ‘will all go, and, hesides, there will be no undigested food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous 0dors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your foed and. digests it just~the sanie as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from ail stom.. ach misery is at any drug store wait- ing _for you. A These "large 50-cent ‘ cases -contain more than sufficient to thoreughly cure. almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach dis- turbance. 7 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skyligats, Gutters and Conductors, and ell kinds of Jobe bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the ‘bath itself. During the summer you will was=—performed by the bride's father, Rev. George H. Miner, a retired” Ba, tist minister. It was followed by a T ception for the relatives and intimate friends of bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Holmés left on the evening train for a wedding trip. ahd on their re- turn will reside at Willow Point, where a furnished hor its them. Mr. Holmes i3 intere the Holmes Motor company and is a popular young man of the town. Among out of to s at_the wedding were the bride’s sister, Miss Lillian Miner, and her brother, George 1. Miner, and family, all of Providence: the groom’ brothers, William K. Holmes of New York, Harry H. Holmes and family of Providence_ ~ Jeremiah Holmes and family of Bridgeport, Raymond Helmes of New Hayen. ‘and the groomr’s cousin, - Willingham Tift of Titton, a, in Surpri; On Friday evenin fer of Washington street was sur- when about thirty friends made i call. The intruders were in- vited in and whist Was played at sev. en-tables. Mrs. Ada Smith of Provi- dence won the first prize, while Miss Hinckley of Stonington was given the consplations. Gue! were present from New London, Noank, Stonington Providence and Mystic. Refreshments weré gerved during the evening. Party for Groton Guest. Mr. and Mrse. Charles Rowland gave a party Saturday afternoon for their ‘niece, Miss Florence Stewart of Poquenoc, who is thelr guest. Th hours weére from 6. o' Games were played, mental music was rendered, cream and cake were served. present were Misses Grace M. Stod ptometrist. At 8 o'clock a varied and pleasing musical programme will be presented. 1t will consist of vocal solos and duets, platio solcs and duets, and also a num- ber of old time songs and anthems soap or other cleansers. —. GOLD DUST will sterilize your kitchen| ‘things and make them| wholesome -and sanitary, S — s a | . GOLD DUST does more than clean—it sterilizes and leaves your kitchen things sanitarily safe. The ordinary | | soap-washed utensil is not fit to eat from, because. soa does not cleanse as thoroughly.as it should—does not"kifl i germs of decay ‘which are utensils. Besides its cleansing virtues, GOLD DUST has the ‘inc"'il oé doing w?rlicl quilckly_, and :l:ving your m'eng'th;g t will do mostof the cleaning. without your assistance and do it, too, in a & i i T- F‘- B“RNS| quicker and more thor- ough manner than will XX GOLD DUST makes pot and ‘pan spick and dard, Laura Cook, Alice Clark, Viola Wilson, Lillian Foster, Mary Donahu- SPan. and Roverta Lamphere. - Miss Stew- i art returns to her home in Poquonoc | § GO i i today’ (Monday). LD DUST is sold in Anterest in Tuesday Night's Game. The basketball game Tuesiay eve- sung by an “Old Folks” chorus In “§o gostumes of ye olden’time.” * Tee cream and ‘cake will be on in the evening at.15 cents a plate. o Admission to the entertainmient, 3 in . the afl ning between the Brown boys of Prov- idence and the ¢. M. €. A. of (hi mises to be a game of much Manager Shea has had b soare good spractice wi Week. (The Browns are _and whes they were here size and large pack- ages. The large package | . offers greater economy. A the more look to the bath for bedily comfort, I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting thent in in the best manner from a_sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. g J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON ! Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton | Furnaces. {56 West Main Street, Norwjch, Conn. ound to lurk in oft-used Heating and ‘Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat. Hau.‘l'ou Noticed ths ‘ ' Increased Travel? | 2 fine roads.’ People like to goz out into Bt T . & “tako you'll say the same. “Be pleasant untll ten c’clock in- the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itse’f.” —Hubbard. SPRING TOYS It's easy to greet the new day with Tops, Marbles, a smile when you can have the morn- Bfl" ing bath room as luzuriantly warm a3 Return s, 6 air of the troplcs. 1P chances of having the temperature of Kites, Hoops, Jump Ropes, your bath, dressing or ning rooms 3 below the safaty pmm,h)lmowmi as'you Reins, Puzzles, do so well the variableness of our New England winter weather. 4| Bews and Arrows, Etc. VULCAN ODORLESS — ; GAS HEATER NAS. EONIN FAY, Franklin Squars insures you all the heat you want snd 4 Just when you want it. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill, no ofl MODEL 38 1910 Overland the most comfortable Winter of. your life. Experience has shewn you that house heaters are rarely working at satisfactory efficlency in the early hours of the day. We have these odorless- creators of comfort at $2.75 and $3.00 each, highest quality tubing 7 cenis per feot. fuel piping done at cost of labor and materi h —— City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Dep't. H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furnl- turo repaired. Mattresses made to or- der and made over. 100 W. Maim St. Norwich, Ct. Extra low prices for the next ten days. Telephone 555- HoralDesigns and CutFlowers. For All Occasions. Fully Equipped, Over- hauled and Painted. M. B. RING AUTO CO. 1t’s & sure sign of goed weathes lll’ GEDULDIG’S, 'r-kvhllQl“‘ 77 Cadar Strest. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the A6 that 1 acknowiedged o be ‘the best on the marke: — .HANLEY'S | PEERLESS. A telsphone arder wil) recelve: promp: attemtion. S e 0. J. McCORMICK. 3 Franklin St e e bl okl s b b - AMERICAN HOUSE, Touring Car