Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1912, Page 6

‘Suggestions For Westerly Postoffica Government Supervisor Hopes to Have Several ll;:p;ove- ments in Present Plans Society on Outing — Probate .Court Modern Hotel in View. Lesite McQuilkin, government su- pervisor of construction of the new postoffice bullding for Westerly, after careful examination of theé site and plans, has several improvements to suggest to the supervising architect, ‘which he hopes to have adopted before the active building operation begins. He suggests that there be a true curve in the curb line to conform to the ourved front of the proposed buiiding, to begin about ten feet southward on the walk of the Memorial and Library assoclation and the drinking fountains removed, as these are now at the entrance of the proposed driveway to be located south of the building. The plans provide for a driveway around the building, thus necessitating two crossings on the sidewalk. Su- pervisor McQuilkin suggests that there be only one driveway as the twenty-five feet space in the rear of the building gives ample room for teams to turn and return by way of the driveway south of the building. The plans also provide for a cement retaining wall in the rear and two sides of the government property. The supervisor is of the opinion that ow- ing to the expansive surroundings this wall would appear to be akin to a spite fence. 4 He suggests that the abolishment of the planned west driveway would a lawn on the north side of the iding, and that in lieu of the re- taining wall the grounds be graded, ®o as to conform to the park sur- =yundings. These changes, Mr. Mc- kin said would add materially to general appearance of the build- , and could be accomplished with- eut destriment to individuals or the general pubtic. These suggestions have been sub- mitted to the highway committee of the town council and by the trustees of the Memorial and Library associa- tion, and meets with their approval d will have hearty co-operation. ese ocontemplated changes will be to the supervising architect if approved, will be made with- put expense to theg town or the Mem- Morial and Library association. Lowis H. Eddy, manager of the Dix- house, from whioh he is to retire 1, is negotiating for the of the Vose property at the of Canal and High streets, for purpose of erecting a first-class modern hotel bullding. The as- that Westerly is sure assume considerable commercial industrial importance carries with sn almost public demand for a odern hotel and the very best site such a bullding in the town of is at the location named. declare that there is urgent r for s really first-class hotel in esterty. the Junior Holy Name Michael’s parish in . Dr. John Neale, went ‘Watobaug pond in Charlestown, , for a three days' outing, made the trip in barges and with them full camp equipage provisions. The members of the sodlety enjoyed a similar out- fog lest summer as guests of Dr. here striotly to specified requirements during the year, and comply with all the rules of camp. Judge Edward M. Burke presi r session of the Waesterly cowrt, Tuesday afternoon, David Kenneth, their brother died, June 24, 1813, leaving a will in which they were named as executors, and asked that the will be admitted to probate. They also presented resignation as exe- cutors and asked that the Industrial Trust company be named as adminis- trator with will annexed. The will was admitted to probate und the In- dustrial Trust company appointed administrator. It was estimated that the personal property would not ex- ceed 315,000 and the administrators bond was fixed at $25,000. Since flling the petition, George Ken- meth has died, and the death of an- other brother, Albert, occurred some time prior to the execution of the pe titfon and after the will was executed. The will bequeathed to Robert Ken- neth a one-sixth interest in real es- tate in Granite street, and also to Albert and Robert life title to one- third Interest in the Granite street property. All money on deposit to credit of testator in New London fis given to a pephew, Albert T. Ken- neth, and $400 to a sister, Mrs. Mar- garet Gavitt, The rest and residue of the estate i to be divided equally, share and share alike, to his heirs-at- law. The will was dated November 24, 1593, and witnessed by John W, Sweeney and Joseph C. Moore. Judge Burke appolpted David F. Stillm: Harbert A. Babeock and Char Potter apopralsers. The next of kin of Ambrose Nichols petitioned for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of Am- brose Nichols whose will was dated Oectober 5, 1885. The executors having 8isd hefore the esiate was fully ad- ministrated. 1t was estimated that the value of the estate not adminis- trated wonld not exceed $300. Lorenzo D. Richmond was appointed admini trator re bomis now, and bonds were fixed at $300. William S. Martin, Albert D. Burdick and Milo Clarke were appointed appraisers. Next of kim petitioned for the ap- pointment of an administrator of the estate of L, Byron Button who died Jupe 29, 1912, intestate. The per- sonal estaty will not exceed $2300 and Joseph T. Murphy was appointed sdministrator in bonds of $2500. Bugene B. Pendleton, Herbert P. Clark and John H. Murphy were ap- pointed appraisers. Attorney Harry B. Agard present- ed a claim of Dr. John M. O'Connell of $14 against the estate of E. Anson Stfllman. The claim had been filed ac- cording to law, had never been dis- allowed, and payment had been re- fused by the administratrix, Eva Still- man, who 18 under bond to pay bills againet the estate. It was petitionad to cite the administratrix to attend " Roots Barks Herbs That have at medicinal power, are Talsed to t eficlency, for puritying and enriching the biood, as W combined in Hood's Barsa- received by actual eount In two years. Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla T TG0 B Xy ey Adopted—Junior Holy Name Matters — New . a session, of the court August 6 and show cause why she should not be summoned® for unfatithful adminis- tration of the estate. 8o far as known there is not a voter of Portuguese birth in the town of Westerly, but the prospects are that there will be a change in that respect in the sweet-bye-and-bye. Tuyesday there arrived for work in connection with the railroad improvements fifteen Portuguese laborers direct from Prov- idence where they landed direct from their native homes within a week. More are to follow as there is a de- mand for laborers in this section. There is no doubt but a few will make Westerly their permanent home, and in due time become naturalized citi- zens, | Household furnishings of George W. Parks, a summer resident of Watch Hill arrived in Westerly from Provi- dence and are jplaced In storage in the mill buflding in Beach street, re- cently purchased for the George W. Parks’ Jewelry company in Provi- dence. This mystifies the report cur- rent that the George W. Parks Jewel- ry company was not to be located in the mill building formerly owned by the Westerly Narrow Fabric company and that a Narrow Fabric Manufac-, turing company was negotiating for the purchase of the property. Local Laconics. It might be well for employes of the Groton & Stonington Street railroad company, to observe the Shakespeare saying: “Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you." Among the construgting firms bid- ding for the architect to erect the proposed sclence building at the state college at Kingston, are two Westerly firms. The Isaac Sherman company, $75,800, the highest bid, and the R. A. Sherman Sons' company, $69,940. The lowest bidder, a Providence firm was | $65,495. Congressman George H. Utter has named John Tucker Metcalf, of Wick- ford, for appointment as naval cadet, and examination will be taken for ad- mission to the Naval academy at An- napolis. The candidate is the son of Dr. Harold and Mrs. Mary Anna Barney-Metcalf and was born in Bris- tol in October, 1893. The State board of forestry has dis- tributed a pamphlet giving the names of tree wardens and assistants for the various towns in the state, together with the woodland acreage. The for- estry warden for Westerly is Sheffield Greene, and stants Thomas L. Breen and William J. Nichols, 2800 acres of woodlapd. Charlestown has 8022 acres and Hopkinton 9612 acres. MYSTIC Epworth League Lawn Party Draws Many—Rev. C. H. Hatch Enjoying Vacation and Visiting Clergymen at M. E. Church as a large attendance at the lawn party given by the Epworth League on the Methodist church lawn on Tuesday evening. And the treasury was greatly helped. Those in charge of the affair were Mrs. Thomas Tra- vena, chairman; M, Dorothy Purdy, Lila Douglas, FI Mrs. Schroder and Mrs. Union Baptist Picnic. The members of the Union Baptist church Sunday school enjoyed their annual picnic at the Casino at Weque- tequock on Tuesday and a special car carried them to and from the picnic grounds A large attendance was pres- ent Personal Jottings. Leslie Abell has returned to Willi- mantic after a visit to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Otis Abell.: He was accom- panied home by his si Miss Ruth who will make him t. am Noyes Eudard Travena and Samuel Niver are camping for a week dccleston and Mrs, Rob- have returned from a visit erly and Mrs. Enos M. Gray spent Monday with Mrs, Gray’s mother Mrs. Isabella Mac Kenzie, Mr. and Mrs. William Savage have returned from a vacation spent in Mr. Savage will assume charge L. Main store on Water street. am Burnett has returned to N after a several d stay in town Winfield Gaskell and Fred Branni- gan have returned from a few days' stpy at Takitezy cottage at Nanyaug. Rev. G, T. Hatch Away. Rev. G. T. Hatch pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church will enjoy a two weeks' vacation which he will spend in Massathusetts. During his absence Rev. George H. Minor of Mys- tle and Rev. Herbert M. Gessner of Atlantic City will occupy the pulpit of the church at«Mystic in the mornings and Rev. Welcame E. Bates and Rev. A. F. Barnshaw will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church-at Noank af- ternoons Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Butler have returned to Springfield after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Amos. Hancox. Mrs. Herbert Coit and daughters, Gladys and Sarah Coit, Mrs. Arthur Braun and family and Mrs. Fitzpatrick have returned from a week's outing at Ringhouse, Nanyaug. Misses Flora Aliyn, Mildred Chap- man, Bdna Chapman, Grace Walkeley, Dorothy Walkeley and Helen George epent Tuesday at Ocean beach. Herbert Bowman and Miss Claribel King Married in Norwich October 14 —Frank Thompson Escapes Drown- ing—Crossing Gates Operated. Thureday, the Second Congregational Sunday school will hold their annual pienic at the Darrel grove, north of the bow, the transportation will be by bus. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilcox of joying two weeks of Suffield, Conn,, is spending vacation with Miss Viola Watson. T. Varfan and Mi New Rochetle, N, are guests of Mr, Jand Mrs. Otho O'Sullivan. Miss Comstock Gets Diploma, Miss Kutherine o a Irene Varian of - Comstock has re- cetved her diploma of graduation from the dowmestic science depariment of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N, Y, Migs Kate (‘unningham of Boston 18 a guest of T, J, McCormick and fam- 1y, Watch Hill Forced off Course, A yacht anchoring off Watch ‘Tl in | the middle of the channel forced the steamer Watch 11l to leave her course Bunday, She struck the condenser on the bottom and damaged her. She is laid off for a time for repairs, . Operating Crossing Gates. Men in_the employ ofihe N. Y, H. & H. RR.. were here Monday over- | Jing the crossing gates in the town Will Begin Wednesday, duly 17th, AND WILL CONTINUE TEN DAYS During this Sale we are’ofi’ering some exclusive values which means a great saving for those who will avail them- selves of this remarkable opportunity for purchasing their wants. We specialize in LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S READY TO WEAR GARMENTS, which we are selling regardless of cost for the next ten We are showing fine lines of Spring and Summer Coats days. and Suits, in Serges, Whipcords, Mohair and Linen. One-piece Dresses in a large variety of fabrics. member, every purchase during this Sale will be money saved | for the purchaser. The Ladies’ Specialty Co. 248 Main Street Franklin Square, trains came in. *The gat tended by the housemen, other duties to do. At locomotive No. 403, after about five minutes 8.45 drawing freight cars and a caboose, came in and the men experienced difficulty op- erating the gates on Main street and train moved out and went into the yard. es are who h: Pp. the Entangled in Eel Grass. Frank Thompson, aged 13, nearly lost his life off Nat's point about 2 p. m., He swam out far | beyond his depth and became entan- | while in swimming. gled in the sea weed and eel grass. was rescued by Austin Young, Jr., and w. S. Greene, water and Greene threw der and got the and saved_the boy's taken to Mr. all but life. Macried in Norwich Last October. Herbert Bowman, who was former- Connecticut company, located at East Lyme, and Miss Claribel King of this place were married in Norwich October 14, 1911, at the parsonage of the Congregational church by the pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyc- ly connected with the and was nearly fi dead. the lad over his shoul- er from his system The lad was Greene's house and Dr. Thompson rendered him medical aid. at- ave m., five koff, City by the illness of his mother. ~ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Re- Norwich, Conn. Mrs. Bowman is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John King, Mr. Bowman being called to Kansas The Ladies’ Specialty Store V,T' OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE He | Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Tled | Mr. Games, Wagons, Doll Carriages, Boats, Cro&uet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY’S \§ Gold Fillings ...... Silver Fillings Pure Gold Crowns . Bridgework 5 NO | Our prices PA : $ FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED are within the apprecinte good work. elaim to be the oniy real Unhesitatingly we painless dentists in Norwich. The ease Wwith which we perform difficult work and the entire absence of paln during all operations is a revelation to those who have had work of a If dentist. All work g KING DENT DR. JACKSON, Manager. ke na . re dome by the ordinary old style ed. AL PARLORS, 203 Main St. 9a m to$p m Telephone. Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls. Special Sale BRASS LINED FULLY WARRANTED SALE PRIGE CENT KNIVES BEST OF STEEL CENTS EAGH THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Mondays, WATCH RILL . Hill and Slock Island. Stonington and they were operated daring the day and evening when STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN Watch Hill and Block Islan AND ETURN Adults, 50c; Children, 25c, 4/ HOURS AT WATCH HILL. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Reaeh For fur DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 3, to AM AM P. Norwich' . ..2. 50 . Lv. *8300**9.15 | Block Island ......Lv. *2.15 *3.15 New London . 10.00 10.40 | Watch Hin 340 440 Watch Hill . . 1105 1145 | New London .....Due 5.00 6.00 Block Island ......Due 1230 110 | Norwich ..Due 630 7.30 Noon P. M. P.M. P.M. “Dally, except Sundays, **Sundays only. Two hours at Rlock Island Sundays, | Two hours at Block Tsland Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Wednesdays and Fridays July B to September 2nd inclusive AND BLOCK ISLAND AY% Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. 134 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. near landings at Watch rther information, party rates, apply at office of company on Nerwich Line Wharf, New London. Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adults 40c; Children 285, Tickets include round trip trolley from New Londen to Beach. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. 1. DOIL, Agent, he Porteous & Mitchell Co. ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS A MEN'S WEA At 5¢c—Men's Hoslery, in blue and : ‘brown mixtures, value 10c. At 6c—Men’s Fast Black Hoslery, value 10c. At 10c—Men’s. Fast Black and Plain Colored Hosiery, value 15c. At 17c—Men's Fast Black and Fancy Hosiery, value 25c. At 35c—Men's Pure 8ilk Thread Hos- lery, black and plain colors, value Boc. At 29c—Men's Shir B0c. At 350—NMen's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, value 50c. Genuine ‘“Porosknit” and Drawers, regular price At 35c—Men's Athletic Underweas fine quality Nainsoook, value At 39c—Men's Bleached Shirts of and Drawers, of Sea Island Cotton, value 50c. At 69c—Men's Genulne “Porosknit” Union Suits, value $1.00. in the Factory End Sale. WOMEN'S WE At 38c—Women's Waists, big Colored S hirt variety, value 50c. At 89c—Women's Waists, a splendid assortment, value $1.35. WHITE LAWN WAISTS At $1.29—regular price $1.50 At $1.69—regular price $2.25 At $1.89—regular price $2.50 At 89c—Women's White Lawn Skirts, value $1.25. At $1.19—Women's White Corduroy Skirts, value $1.50. At $1.89—Women's White R e p p Skirts, value $2.50. WOMEN’S CORSETS including all the leading and popular makes— At 39, regular 89c, regular price _50c. price $1.00. Some of the best values MILLINER TRIMMED OUTING sgc HATS REDUCED TO.. We offer a choice of our entire stock Trimmed Outing Hats—Women's, es’ and Children’s—all at 39¢ each, e up to $2.98. $1.98 WOMEN’S DRESS HATS REDUCED TO. Women's Dress Hats—a choice of our entire line that sold up to $6.98 at $1.98 each, fAt 21c—Infants. Pure SILK Hostery, in all colors and sizes. At 19c—Children’s fine LISLE Hos- fery, fast black, value At 8c—Women's Fast Bl eamless Hosiery, value 12%c. At 11c—Women's Black G AU Z E 4 LISLE Hosiery, value 15c. At 19¢—Women’s FULL FASHIONED Black Lisle Hoslery, value 25c. At 19c—Woméew's Black SILK Hos- fery, second quality of 25c grade At 39c—All our We 0c Black Hosfery, in all styles. At 85c—Women's fine SILK Hoslery, black, whits and tan, value $1.00 the Factory End Sale. At 19¢—Women's 2-clasp Lisle Gloves, tans and grays, value 25c. At 39c—Women's 2-clasp Lisle Gloves, black and colors, value 50c. At 29c—Women's Elbow Length Lisle Gloves, value 39c. men’s.Cross Bar Handker- s, value 5c. At 12/oc—Women's Swiss Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, value 19¢c. s fine Embroidered chiefs, value 50c and At 5c—No, 1 Wash Ribbon, all colors, at ¢ a niece of 5 yards, value Sc. At 12/oc—White Moire Belting, at 12%c a yard, regular price 15c. At 16c—Moire Taffeta Ribbon, five inche; in black, white and colors, value 19¢c. Bed Sets, Rugs, Hammocks, - At 19c—Boys' Golt Caps, value 2 At 39c—Boys At 85¢—B Blouses, value $1.00, At 95c—Boys’ Blouses, value $1.25. be found in our Silk and Dress Goods Department. sure and visit this department. Some of the Greatest Values that we have ever offered are included At 39c—Boys' Straw Hats, value Gle. At 85c—Boys” Straw Hats, value $1.00. At 95c—Boys' Straw Hats, value $1.25, At 440—Boys' Blouses, value 50c. TO BUY FACTORY ENDS Tbe Factory End Sale is now upon its last week. The first week of the sale cleaned out some of the first lots shown — but more of the bright, new, desirable Fac- tory Ends have been brought forward and taken their places. The same clean, unhandled goods the talk of Norwich since the sale started. re you coming to the Factory End Sale Today 7 Don't delay, as there are only four more days of this sale. that have been ~ IN THE FACTORY END SALE Values like these will not be found outside of this store At 42c—Boys' Fancy Shirts, with or! without collars, value 50c. At 42c—Men’s Working Shirts, of black duck, blue chambray and fancy cheviot, value 50c. At 42c—Men’'s Negligee Shirts, with detached or attached cuffs, value B0c. At 39c—2)len's Fancy Outing Shirts, with attached collars, value 50c. At 68c—Men’s Negligee Shirts, with soft detachable collar, value $1.00. At 78c—Men’s Negligee Shirts, of fine quality Percale, value $1.00. At 35¢c—Men's Muslin Night Shirts plain white and trimmed, value 50c. At 79c—Boys' Pajamas of Percale, trimmed with silk frogs, value $1.00. At 83c—Men's Pajamas of fancy Per- cale, made military style, value| $1.00. At 98c—Men’'s Pajamas of plain and Mercerized Cloth, either low neck or military collar, value $1.50. There are many remarkable values in Wash Goods, ! Prints, Ginghams, Percales, Madras, Batiste, Voiles, Etc.—] IN THE FACTORY END SALE A Some of the Biggest Values are on our Second Floor At $1.39, regular price $1.50, At $1.79, regular price $2.00. WOMEN’S WRAPPERS and One-plece House Dresses of Per-| cale and Gingham— At 85¢, regular At $1.29, regular price $150, At $1.69, regular price $2.00. | KIMONOS, DRESSING SACQUES At 21c, regular price 2. At 44c, regular price 50c. At 85¢c, regular price $1.00. LONG LAWN KIMONOS At 29¢, regular price At 88c, regular price $1.00, At $1.29, regular price $1.50. At $1.69, regular price $2.00. of the Factory End Sale ugll e price $1.00. boe. WOMEN’S FINE DRESS HATS AT At this price we offer a cholce of our| entire line of Women's Fine Dress Hats] —Pattern Hats, Gage Hats and French| Hats—all at $6.95 each, former prices up to $18.50. CHILDREN'S DRESS sl 98 HATS REDUCED TO... 94 Children's Fine Dress Hats—our en- tire line that sold up to $5.00—reduced| to $1.98 each. Hosiery--Underwear At 8o—Children’s Ribbed Vests, sizes, value 12%c. At 110—Chlldren’'s Ribbed L I § L ~ Vests, all sizes, value 19c. At 9c—Eoys' Athletic Bibbed Ehirts, sleeveless, value 15c. At 9c—Women’s Ribbed Vests, neck styles, value 12%c, At 11c—Women's Vests in a varfety of atyles, value 15 At 14c—Women's Vests in all wanted shapes, value 19¢c, At 18c—Women's fine LISLE Ribbed Vests, all styles, value 25c, At 18c—Women's Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, value 25c. al)| low, the Many Bargain Offerings in Cottons, Linens, Towels, Crashes, Bed Spreads, Blankets, White Goods, Etc.—in HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, LACES, SMALL WARES, ETC.,, IN THE FACTORY END SALE At 3c—Val Lace Edgings ana Insert- ings, at 3c a yard, value 10c tg s 25¢. At 3)2c—Imitation Torchon Lace Edg- ings and Insertings, value 5c and 8c. At 49c—18-inch Oriental Lace All- over, white, cream and ecru value $1.00. At 19c—Hamburg broideries, in al widths, value 25c to s0c. At 39c—17-inch Hamburg Embroiderec Flouncings, value 75c, At lc—White Basting Thread, _200 spools, value 2c. At 3c—White Tape, assorted widths in_bunch, value § At 3c—White Castile Soap, valué 5c| At 10c—Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum)| Powder, value 1ldc. At 19c—Women's Silk Elastic Belts. assorted buckles, value 39c. At 39c—Popular Copyright Books, al the best authors, value &0c. See the Special Values on our Third Floor—Draperies, Porch Screens, Etc. BOYS’ WEAR IN THE FACTORY END SALE At 39¢c—Boys' Knickerbockers, value| Goe. Knickerbockers, value Khakl Knickerbockers,| At 44c—Children's Rumpers, value 50c. Visit our Kitchenware Department and see the special values in Kitchen Utensils and articles 6f Household Utility New London .. . (NORWICH) Line NP S NEW YORK S8TEAMERS J Chestor W, Ghapn and ity of Lows Choose ‘this route' next time you to Nfl: °!or ;mi.n Ve ':. } voy: n land np:fb view .fin wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan “sland. Steamer leaves New Longon at 11 p. m. ly, due New Yor! Pler 10, East River, at 0.45, and 40, North River 7 o'clock next morning. Meal Service a la Carte; Write or telephone W. J. Phlllips, Agent, New Lo a’ 3 S e fo S CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 er foot Roosevelt Stre Wednesdaye, Frida Freight received un m. . m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent, FAMOUS FOR TS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER Detween Norwich and New London Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities every two hc.wul-sJ affording a delightful out- ing. A boat leaves either city at 9and 11 a. m. 1,3 and 5 o’clock p. m. daily. FARES—15 cents one way 25 cents Round Tri Norwich r (Rose Wharf) Franklin Square. New London Pier—Rear Union Ry. Station, Foot State Street. THAMES NAVIGATION CO, NQRWICH, CONN. Steamer GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall's Wharf) for the Beaches week days 1.15 and 7 p. m. Last boat to Ocean Beach only. Sundays 9,30 a. m., 2 p. m. Last boat to Ocean Beach only NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND— Steamer of the Montauk Steamhoat Co.’s line leaves New London, Comn., for Greenport, Sheiter Island and Sag Harbor, weekdays, 16 a. m., 4.10 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, Gjamm. ¥ 12.30 m. ‘HAMBURG AMERICAN SHIPS TONS the World CRUISES On Paiatinl Oruieing S. S. CLEVELAND (17,000 Tons) Leaving New Yerk October 19, 1912 Leaving Sen Francises February 6, 1913 13 DAYS IN JAPAN 18 DAYS IN INDIA Jaland Excursions and Side Trips 110 ssso l“n: Days luding _All Necessary Ineluding Expennes Afloat ALSO OPTIONAL TOURS May We Semd Yt‘ Full Information: HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 BROADWAY NEW YORK or local agents IN JUSTICE T0 YOURSEL! You should investigate my method before d-eidin: whorc'!eu will stud 4 Shorthand ani Tyrw ing. Studen studying with me he advantag of getting actual b ractice be for g a position, thus gainin, e and confidence, and are to undertake the wik Tencher. 283 Maln St JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. wiain Books Made and Ruled te Or¢ 108 BROADWAY. Telephione 363 : L3 7 § S NEWMARKET AOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Win quers and C| Meals and W bit - e O Shd