Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1911, Page 7

LEGAL NOTICES. 'IO THE BOARD DF COUNTY COM-| ew London County: 1 for a license to sell and exchange ituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cides in’the puilding at 582 Nerth Main strect, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in building, any part or parts of ‘which are cut off or partitioned in such man- ner as to form beoths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of busines is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto yostoffice, public librar dated at’ Norwich oners Lo h(‘li’b} appl Ap- ar We, the un electors and taxpayers n real estat £ the Town o Norwich, and herel &n and entlorse foregoing pplication thers for a license. and hereby c i that said applicant is a suitable verson to be licensed pu to said application. Dated at Norwich. thi 4ih day of October, A. D. 1911. Ruther ford C. Plaut, Adeiard Morin, Frank V. Guild, Peter St. Onge, Peter H. Ethier. certify that the above named nd endorsers are electors and owning real estate. in Norwich. Dated at Norwieh, day of October, A. D. 1911. Holbrook, Town Clerk. _oetsTh TO THI: BOARD OF COUNTY com- missioners for New London County hereby apply for a license to sell and inge spirituous and intoxicating iiquors, gale, lager beer, Rhine wine and ci in the h'r] i t 6 Rose place, own of \m t in the reoms and rtments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off partitioned in such manner to rm booths, side rooms, or retiring My p iness i two hundred feet a any church edifice or P school. or the ing thereto, re 2 taxpaye Town of v hin from pa pertair Principal Tirrell A Henry Tirrell, principal of the Norwich Free Academy, in order that the citizens of Norwich may judge regarding certain assertions made at the town meeting Tuesday night re- ng tne charter of the Free Acad- s rcequested The Bulletin o the charter in The two assertions to which he re- fers are as follows: “The Academy by its charter has no right to exact one peunny of tuition,” and “*As they are doing, their charter could be re- voked.” The charter in full as passed-in 1854 is as follows Upon the petition of Russell Hub- bard and others of Norwich, coynty of New London, praying for an act of in- corperation for a Free Academy in said town of Norwich, as per petition on file, dated May 5th, 1854: Resolved by this assembly, That Russell Hubbard, William P. Greene, William A. B <klnghdln ‘William Wil- liams, Henry orton, John Breed Caleb B. RDgPrs_ William W, James [. Greene, Daniel Tyler, uel Morgan. Israel M. Lafayette S. David Smith F. Slater Osgood, E Williams, Blackstone, John A. ockwell, Ballou, Charles J. Lorenzo Leonard library. or this publ Norwic D. 191 Applicant, ned, ng real e nd hereby foregoing Ward & Co. ify P son Hr be hwr\n\Pll Pi applicat Dated Norwict day D.- 1911 s B. Le: Whaley. t of the Town and 4th electors g real estate, Norwich. Dated at Norwich, day of October, A. D. 1911. Holbrook, Town Clerk. '0 THE BOARD OF COUN misaioners of New London hereby apply for a $50 cense to sell spirituous and ng Mauors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider to sold on_ the pre- scription of a practicing physician and not to be drunk on the premis quantities not exceeding one gallon. Eixcepi other than distilled liquors and quantities not exceeding five At cormer Broadway and Main 3 - Dated at of October. A, D, 9 igler. Applicant and Pro- prietor. e “undersigned, are ors and ld\[m»?"‘ owning real es- of the Town of Norw and sign and endorse the foregoing pplication of G. G. Engler for a drug- ist's license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person o be licensed pursuant to said applica- ticn. Dated at M ch, this 3d_day of October, A, D. 1 Edward P. Brewer, A. Peek A Powers, D. L. I ranklin H. Brown. 1 the above na o ¢ London 3 li sell xicating thine wine t 112 Thames in by apply nge spirituous s, ale, lager beer and cider in'the building street, Town of the rooms a Iding. any ut off or and part or pa vhich ed in such man- hs, side rooms, place of not or public ises or or the ny publie 1 postofiice hrary cemeter) Dated at Norwich, 1 day October, A. D rael Mur & Co., by irphy, Applicant. itness, and Michael undersigned, are = electors real estate, of owning vwich, and hereby Sign going application for license. t that said applicant table person to be licensed p i plication. Dated at Norw 1 s 4th day of Oectobher A D. Timothy €. Murphy. Nichol n Donegan, Martin S s McMahon. -1 hereby #hove named signers and endorsers are ele y and 1Xpayvers, owning real es- tate the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 4th ddy of Ociober. A. . 1811 e Holbrook. Town TO T T o HI)AR’) OF » mission r New ghondon Cou lereby a ficense to s spirituous and intoxi lager beer, Rhine wine thé building at 8 and 10 Town of Norwich, ex- rooms 1 apartments in ] ng, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths. side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of busi- ness is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial schoel, or the premises pertaining thereto. or any B tice. publié library, or ceme- tery. Dated at Norwich, this 4th day af Octob A. D.. 1911. " H Co., Applicant, by Herman the undersigned, are electors and 4 . owning real estate, of Norwich, and heret e the foregoing applica 1 & Co. for a. license, : certify that said applicant is a suitable pergon to be licensed pursgent to said application. Dated at Norwich, this ith day of October, D. 1911. 'Law- 3 Joseph FI. Henderson. A. is Raphael, W. H. Card- fy that the above and endorsers are elec- ayers. owning real estate, Town of Norwich. Dated this 4th day of October, A. D. : Holbrook, Town 'Clerk. ramed signer tors and_ta in the BOARD OF COU for New 1y for a | Epirituous e, lager in the ranklin TY COM- London County: I license to sell and and intoxicating beer. Rhine wine building at 49, 51 street, Town of Nor- except in_the rooms and apart- rents in said building, any part or arts of which are cut off or partition- ec in such manner as to form booths. side rooms. or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from v _church edifice or public or paro- chial school. or the premises pertaining iliereto, or any mostoffice, public libra- ry. or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 3d day of October. A. D. 1911, Grorge Greenberger & (o Applicant, by George Greenberger. We. the u dersigned. are electors and (axpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich. and herebs sign and endorse ap, exchange Haquors, the foregoing appiication of George Greenherger for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suft- able person to he licensed pursuant fo =aid _applicat¥on. Dated at Norwich, this 3d dav of October. A. D. 1911, N Tarrant, John Steiner. R Plaut, Frank V. Guild, Adelard Morin. hereby certifs that the shove mamed signers and endorsers are electors and faxpayers, owning real estate. in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 24 day of October. A. D. 1911, Cra Holbroek. Town Clerk. oc AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor., Props. BPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. H. COOPER — Upholsterer All gzneral upholstering and mat- tress work at one-half rate for next ten days. Tel. 556-4 100 West Maim Stenes tedman, Gulliver, Charles N. ham, ©O. Abbott, Charles John P. Edward CHARTER OF THE FREE AGADEMY ! Wishes People to Judée Cgrtéi.n Asser-. tions Made Concerning it at the Town Meeting. A rroli, Meec Jedediah it the fragrance. e ba; w{ W mdden Wl(h southern smilax, maiden-~ hair fern and pink and white roses and ‘asters, which were gromabout the room in great pro fusion until it seeme g party. Palms an The indow of the parlor for The mantel was also artisticall; all flowers and vines decorated the hall and climbed the stairway to overflow in pink rose decoration in the rooms . above, daintily decorated in white and green, dining room was smilax, maidenhair, lilies of the valley Ihert - Almy, Lucius W. Spaulding, Stephen h, Jeremiah S. We Henry and bride roses being used. bride’s table were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shannon, Miss Goss and Revs. Bannon, Lessureault and Cavanaugh besides the At the Thomas, Johnson, Fdwards, successor: tic, hy shall hav capable hold and requisite and plac commen same ‘dents of the vae ber b from number « maintain any of th below th: regula a okjects o constituted a body, the name of Free Academy, in law poses of a school: defend and be defended in all court: at proper officers and agents: ncies oceurring in their id town, ions, rules and by-laws, as they shall deem expedient, to carry out the sistent with the laws of this state or of the United States. Provided Christopher C. Brand, Charles Ebenezer Diarned, Jr., Elisha Andrew J. Currier and their s be, and.they hereby are, corporate and poli- “The Norwich * and by that name perpetual succession, and be to purchase, receive, convey all kinds of property and convenient for the pur- to sue and be sued: gan hou Stuffed may have a d alter the appuim elect re id town of Norwich, to tlll num- resignation. or removal so that hereafter the of said corporators shall be d at twenty-five, when from ese causes it shall be reduced at number; and make such es whatsoeve eal. and change their discret eath, Pink Lad and Night Live? f the corporation, not incen- silver, always, That this resolve | ENVELOPE MACHINE FOR AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT. Lester & Wasley Get Contract in Inter- Auto. ‘Wednesday morning Coroner Frank- lin H. Brown nut to Flanders and after conducting an investigation ex- onerated Fitch Crandall of New TLon- don from all blz accidental de Thaddeus K. d'uesda Mr. Crandall my automobile going to Lyme speed, about ne, h in Crandall, giving a verdict of the case where Jr., was killed was running .along Flanders street, at a moderate rate of miles an hour, T should say, when an autp truck owned by Morton '¥. Plant afproached from the -opposite direction. I steered to the right, and suddenly, as though spring- g out of the earth, two little ch ren darted in front of the machine. rarrewly escaped hitting the little girl, \\hu was in.front, but stru the boy. of the head The accident but unaveida- said: “I d The lad was hit in the bac by the left mud guard. most’ unfortunate, TWENTY-TWO YEARS AGO Thames 'River Drawbridge Was Offi- cially Opened Oct. 10, 1889. Twenty-two vears ago Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1889, the Thames river bridge from New IL.ondon to Groton was officially pened and the first train which car- ried officials of the road, city officials and members &t the press, with guests of the officials. was run over the big structure. That has been a period of experiences with the people who have had the management of the bridge. Of the original crew only two remain ‘on duty. Jobn O’'Brien and William H. Cone, engineers. There have been two sudden deaths and one suicide among the employes who were on the bridge when it opened. To the credit of all who bave had to do with the manage- | r.enf of the bridge it may be said that there has never been a serious accident vpon it. and it is likely that the struc- ture will go out of use, to be displaced Ly a new and larger structures, main- taining the good record which it has to date. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. When State Manager Will Be Here. J. M. L.n\!flh, who has been i here for some time organizing a camp of the Woodmen of the World, has en- listed close to the 100 men whom he set out to put on the charter list, and has decided upon instituting the camp without any further delay. State Man- ager Colonel A. C. Garvan is to come here for that purpose op Monday night, Deputy in Foresters’ hall. membership upon the night of the in- stitution. A E— | Incidents in Society | A ————E—r———— Judge Lucius Brown of Warren street” was,a recent visitor in Provi- dence. Mrs. George C. Ripley is spending the month with the Misses Ripley of Broadway, Dowe from of Summer str a fortnight's v it of Warren weeks with Dwight Fiough spending a few Vermont. The Wedanesday Afternoon Literary club met this week with Jane Bill of Broad street. The yapf'r by the hostess was an interesting one on Alaska. Mrs. Mary C. Barstow of Lincoln ! avenu= has returned frem sev weeks t in various places in York state and New Jersey. Mrs. Will L. Stearns, Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., has al- ready received a good list of names of Daughters intending to accompany her | A R} the 20th. | to New London for the state D. autumn meeting on Thursday, The marriage of Misy Grace Ange- line Durham, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Myron Durham. and Harr Farnsworth Brown, Yale, of New | Haven. took place at 8 o'clock Wed- evening at the home of ihe parerts in Townsend .avenue, New Haven. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, John E. Fanning of Nor- wich, cousins of the bride. Camp to Be Instituted Monday Night, and the camp will be instituted by him | The new camp will take the number | 90, hut its name will be selected by the | regent of Faith ! and | lat. Namara, [ the Fatri nesda. M. . Fred cum as m F. Ca ister o of cream ¥ k beay ume Erthcaron was an in empin train, venise pearl groom nec a lilies of t in the 1 of both Roderick voice lowing .t} keld at t ton Shannon ty, Mrs. gown of loss in tion was present. Ernst an white Jov FINDS THAT THERE WAS NOT INTENTIONAL DELAY Referce Rokirson Has Completed His morning. was Hugh Bannen of Lakeville as deacon, idesmaid was Miss Ella Tarrant, marquisette in tunic ¢ith gold lace. and and lace cklace with lilies of the valley and she carried hower witnessed Ave Maria by street. Shannon wearing a handsome the groom's family, two families, beautifuily tank of palms and ferns was arranged others. scarfpins. e Mr. and M Cornelius Mc- which w celebrated at St. church at 9 o'clock on Wed- The high nuptial celebrated by the rector Treanor, ith Rev. Tim- | with crea 1M black At the ch with gold ner, pale ieric R. H. Dessureault of Oc- naster of ceremonies and Rev. vanaugh as sub-deacon. The C. Shannon, f the bride: the best man was and the ushers were white wil lavender white satin veiled with coral style and trimmed bridal party. ding breakfast served by the Waure- of glass and s burnt foliage; pphire blue velvet, i Annie Goss, amethyst satin crepe, velv: The: m was enu for the wed- Ordnge Baskets. Olives. Julienne P Hearts of Salted Oyster Bouchees a la Bechamel Sweethread Croguettes, Petit Pois. Gelatine of Chicken in Gelee. Braised Squab, English Bread &auceq Almonds. otatoes. Lettuce. Waldorf Salad. Ice Cream Fantaisie. Petif Fours. Demi-Tasse. cu maid was a gold watch. presented his best man with pearl cuff litks and his ushers lace. ol Miss m et hat urch M wit] trimmings: chiffon: Lyons, pale blue satin veiled w dered marquisette, plumes:; gray low satin; Mrs. Namara, black lace. selection from Mary s Steiner wore cor Stei- | During the reception and hreakfast Mijller's archestra rendered the follow- ing delightful programme: taire, selection from The Spring Maid, Morceau de Salon, overture, altz, Alma, Where Do You Serenade; selection from Balkan Princess, selection from Faust, tion from Tales of Hoffman. The bride received a large number of handsome wedding gift: china and them was large mahogany chest of sil- darch Mili- The Morning, Noon selec- mostly of it gla: Among mas e Altcred amended or rébealed | Yer from her father, another chest of b R B i silver, a cut glass electrolier, a_silve Al R ; tea and coffee service and dainty sets T were some of the The bride’'s gift to her brides- The groom with cameo : PR Finding in Case of Raymond, Tr, Mr. and Mrs. McNamara left in their natigmal . [Compgtitionc-15 & Othersf e 8 7 " """l automobile Wednesday afternoon for a Have Gone There. Y R Sl iwo weeks trip along the northern § Ammr Concerning ‘h.- case of G. S. Ray- | coast as far as Maine. Upon their re- The Lester & Wasley company has mon, Tr., v: s, Parker, in which a | turn, they will live at the groom’s received the contract to furmish a| noth e Vo e anpenl to the | dence at 134 Broadw: They Iarge size envelope machine f¢ the | o preme covrt bes of delay in |both students at the Norwich Australian government printer, and|jpeps.ing the case for trial, end which | Academy, Mr. McNamara aiso attend- work is already underway on it fOri n.ire. was hexnrd before Referee Silas |ing the Poughkeepsie Business college completion by the 20th of November. | pohinson at New lLondon Saturday,|and for several years has been a The contract to build the machine was | ¢ W0 B0 VER O R ited in | ant cashier of the Norwich bran: secured in competition with goncerns |, renort by Judge Robinson thét he |the United States Finishing company. in this country, gland, Sweden and | gq< My, Parker's wife was ver t The bride.has a host of friends and Germany. This is not the first Ma-{a¢ the time the bill for the payment |is musical in her tastes. Those present chine that the concern has sent 10| ¢ ppinting the case came up and that | from out of town were Mrs. P. Australia, as there are now in that|pe did not intend to delay the matter | Donohue, Hartford; Annie country fifteen. others, by ng to pay it promptly, and did [ Coss, Brooklyn, N. Timot The company has other orders onlyi: intend to cause delay. He neg- unnon, Takeville; Rev. Frede which it is at work, while other orders | jacted to send the check because of Dessureault, Occum: Frank have been Piled since the concern was | ne condition of his mind over hiy -kley, Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. reorganized. At present the factory is|yife's )llness. This report goes to the | David F. O'Connell and family, Wor- exceptionaly busy filling orders for|gunriine covrt and if approved the | cester: Dr. James B. Shannon, Daniel- new machines, doing repair work and| .sce - be argued this month. son: Dr. Thomas I. Shannon, Falls pattern work. It was through the ef- —_— —— 2 Village. ” forts of the hoard of trade and the| WEDDINGS. . Among the handsome dresses worn Business Men's association that this | _ were those of Miss Mary Shannon, lav- business was retained here. 5 McNamara—Shannon. ender crepe meteor with trimmings of ~f g A wedding of much interest was that |lavender and silver embroidery. black MR. CRANDALL EXONERATED of Miss Margar Prances Shannon, | Panne velvet hat with ostrich plumes o third daughter of James B. Shannon,|Miss Valerie Shannon, pale blue chif- Boy Killed at Flam!.rs Ran in Front of |and Charles Corneliug McNamara, son | fon trimmed with lace, pale blue adame Louise poke bonnet trimmed d gold roses .and McLaughlin, hat to match; h shaded plumes. 1 Mrs. John Miss Nellie | h bor- ale blue hat with Mrs. O'Connell, John R. Mec- J. Henry Shannon, a brother of the| Lride, and Joseph Cunningham of Burdisl-Rancy. New York. The bridal party entered| A: 7 goloek. Wednesday evening at by way of the canopy in front of the| g pairick’'s rectory Tracy R. Burdick church and passed down the center|,;g \iss Alice M. Barry were united aisle. the ushers leading, followed by | ' arriaga by Rev. Hush Trennor the | the bridesmaid and then by the bride | attendants being Albert Spdtcle and her father, who gave her away. Eng 4 A, ] ; ; : brother of the groom. and Miss Eleanor he bridesmaid wore a beautiful gown | Sl Ll o bride wore a handsome gown of hat was a white white willow was plnk Her with a large her bouguet id roses. The bride's gown | exguisite one of white satin e style, made with square a tunic of point de pearl trimming. A was her gift from the of tulle was caught er hav and g Her veil of bride ro: and One ring was used service, hich was hundred friends familie At the offertory M. Sullivan sang in fine Jules Jordan. Fol- he ceremony, a reception was he bride’s home on Washing- Mr. and Mrs. James B. received with the bridal par- bouquet he valley. narriage by several to recent the recep- to relatives of the about 40 of whom were The spacious home had been decorated throughout by d was a bower of pink and eliness in a green setting. A gold cloth. ‘Owing limited Iry Pike’s Toothache Drops m ® . - Of Horehound and Tar For Coughs and Colds Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Ali Drug. ‘Itfir i Catarrh of Stomach Indigestion and Stomach Agony Quickly Ended If you went to thirty doctors and ‘paid each his fee for a prescription for indigestion or stomach misery it 'is ten chances to one you wouldn't get such a good prescription as the cne from which MI-O-NA stomach tablets are made. How can such a thing be? naturally ask. Stmply because the man who wrote the prescription from which MI-O- NA tablets are made knows more ahout stomach diseases than 96 per cent. of all the physicians in America, and he gets paid for knowing. And when you can get a large box of tablets made from this doctor's prescription for only 50 cents, are you going to continue to suffer? Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. —_— you white messaline satin with real lace trimmings, while the bridesmaid was gowned in blue messaline with gold trimmings. Foilowing the ceremony, there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barry, No. 106 Chestnut street, members of both families being in attend@ance. There were many handseme -—resents received by the bride, ineluding cut glass. silver, pictures and furniture. Several good sized checks were also received. Mr. and M Barry-.left by the boat train for a wedding trip to New York city, her traveling dress being a purple suit with hat to match. Upon their return they will reside at No. Broad street. Both are popular young people, the bride having been for the past three years waitress at the Haile club, of which she was an active member. The groom is a printer employed by M. R. Waters and has a large cle of friends. They have the Lest wishes of all their acquaintances. 234 LATHAM—In Quaker Hill, Waterford, October 12, 1911, Henry Latham, for- meriy of Norwich. “He Who Hesitates Is Saved!” The man who delays starting up his house heating apparat until the bit- ing cold weather ually upon us will save many dollars and much disa- eresable wor Frequently these first fros mornings and chilly nights the greater part of the day will prove to be mild and dzlightful. One or two modern odorless gas radiators will give you all the heat vou need for that morning dip in the right temperature, and to insure a cheerful, warm dining room, light it an hour or so in the eve- ning if vou fezl the need, here you read or play that game of bri Our prices are low. Consult u we may be able to suggest the right stove for | the right purpose. Remember the gas range savas time, saves work, saves éollars every day in the year, the cleanest and best way to cook. The Ruud Water Heater your m=rect10n Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street always ready for Advice to Mothers Have taken ? It's’ an art to take bhaby's phato- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little gmile, his pretty little vou had baby's photograph | dimple. Such photosraps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s d. years to come. We have had experience in photographing ct They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGH 70N, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrou. and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway. Chapman building, epposite C. L ] F you are not hav- ing the same suc- cess with your bak- ing as heretofore - buy Pillsbury’s EST the flour that never varies &2 2 < . THE Porteous: Mitche! COMPANY. Continued Today! Our Fall Opening will continue To- day and all this week. Make point to visit our store during Fall Opening week and take advantage of the many special values that we are it a. offering on this ‘occasion. LOOK FOR THE SPECIA ~ OFFERINGS You'll find them prominently dis- played on our counters in every de- partment. ontinued Today! The Special Sale of Kitchenware will continue Today and as long as quantities last. Note these very at- tractive offerings: At 9¢ each, value 19 Good size Ladles. One-quart Milk Pans. 9-inch shallow Pie Plates. 9-inch deep Pie Plates. Medium-size Pudding Pans. At 39c eacl\ value 60c One-quart Tea Pots. One-quart Coffee Pots. Two-quart Tea Pots. Two-quart Coffee Pots. Eight-quart Preserving Kettles. At 49c¢ each, value 70c Two-quart Rice Boilers. Six-quart Berlin Kettles, Eight-quart Berlin Kettles. Seven-quart Tea Kettles. Fourteen-quart Disk Pans. Seventeen-quart Dish Pans. 10-quart Preserving Kettles. At 69c each, value $1.08 Three-quart Rice Boilers. Eight-quart Tea Kettles. Ten-quart Berlin Kettles. 16-quart Preserving Kettles. At 99¢ each, value $1.50 10-quart Coffee Boilers. 12-quart Coffee Boilers. 16-quart Berlin Kettles, 16-quart Stock Pots. 18-quart Stock Pots. THE PORTEGUS & MITSHEll 60, COAl. AND LUMBER. COAL “There’s Always a Winter Before the Spring” Wm. Penn, in one well today These words of of his speechgs, would apply well today. \ good time vour Coal, it ha you must bave CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street. just now to put in ving been settled that it. Central ) pdium hetter than through the Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Whgy Teiephone 884. Sunshine Gookies Always Good Summer or Winter Fresh goods Just arrived People’s Market © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. WHEN you want to put y r bust ness berore the public, tnere -ing ecolumns of The Bulletim.