Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1912, Page 15

ECHOES FROM THE LODGE Encouraging Reports at A. O. H. State Convention at Bridge- port—Tecumseh Tribe, 1. 0. R. M,, Installs Officers— - Odd Fellows at State Outing ‘and Field Day. 4 RED MEN. Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, held a well attended and important session Wed- nesday evening, when officers were elected and installed. One application for membership was recelved. Among those present were (ireat Sachem John Oetzel of Danbury, Past Grand Sa- chem William H. Pond of Hartford, Deputy Great Sachems E. J. Wilson and R. B. Hayes of New London, with ten members of Nonowantuck tribe of New London. Interesting remarks were given by the great chiefs pres- ent. The following officers were elected and installed by Deputy Great Sa- chem ‘E. J. Wilson, assisted by Depu- ty Great Sachem R. B. Hayes: Sa- chem, F". Busch; senior sagamore, J. L. Smith; junior sagamore, L. J. Mc- Guire; prophet, 'R. J. McNickle. Following the installation, th tribe partook “of corn and venison. An organizer is coming to visit Te- cumseh teibe shortly to boom the or- der in thig ecity. The local tribe is doing well and a good increase is ex- pected ;on the coming of the organizer. UNITED WORKMEN. The regular monthly meeting of the grand ' lodge fimance committee will ba hald at the grand lodge office, New Haven, on Wednesday afternoon, Au- guet 28, and the grand lpdge executive committee will hold their regular monthly meeting there the same eve- nng. Brothar William H: Black eof Wa- terbury lodge; No. 5 of Waterbur) died on Monday, August 19, at the soldiers’ home at Norton Heights, He Joined Waterbury lodge February 14, 1882, and was one of the oldest mem- bers of the ‘A. 0. U. Wi, having been 4 member 30 years 6 months and 5 days. His age was 75 years, 3 months and 12 days. He was also a member of the G, A. R. HEPTASOPHS. Norwich condjave is planning to hold a pleasant outing on Sunday at the JT.oomis Grove, Poqutanuck Cove. The committee has arranged an aatractive programme of athletic events, which will include a baseball game, and boat- #ng, bathing and fishing ay be en- Joyed. The company will start s o'clock and will make the trip by auto *bus. Tho members anticipate the event with much pleasure. ROYAL ARCANUM. B. H: Webb Council of Hartford is this week 30 vears old and during its existence it has grown from a Teeble beginning with a charter membership of 25, to become the largest council of the order within the jurisdiction of | Connecticut and one of the foremost In point of activity of the 1940 coun- cils in the United States and Canada. ODD FELLOWS. Oneco attended the annual state field day held last Saturday at South end, New Haven, and a delightful day passed. Various athletic events fur-| nished entertainment and a baseball game was one of the features of the day. An excellent clambake was served at noon. The local picnickers | returned in the late evening. HIBERNIANS. At the state convention held on Wednesday and Thurgday at Bridge port, the report of the state treas- urer showed receipts from all sources, including balance on hand at last re- port, .of $10,130.80, expenses for all purposes of $9,726.23, and a balance on hangy of $404 The staté etary’s report follows: ip report shows that January 1 last, there were 8,247 mem- bers in good standing, apd since then three divisions with about 590 mem- bers have been added, making the present membership 8,750. The re- ceipts of the order .duringz the two vears ending with the holding of the present convention were from initia- tions, dues, etc. $92,503.53; from in- terest and other sources, $25,360.2 balance from last report, $67,10: ¥ making a total of $184,969.43, The to- tal disbyrsements during the two years were $111,965.05, leaving a balance of 73,004.38. Of the dfsbursements, sick | and funeral payments amounted to $64,367.43, and payments for charitabie ?,',';"""' $64,604.39. Other assets, $11,- T. F. Luddy of Waterbury present- | ad a report showing how the studying of Irish hlstory was progressing. He | said that there were 18 schools in the | state,which made a study of the his- tory and 12 schools used the book for | supplementary reading. A report was made by Col. J. H. Mec- Murray of Bridgeport regarding the military branch of the order. ‘rhere are six uniformed companies all weil drilled and he said the membership of each was steadily on the increase. .~Ome thing at this convention was very gratifying to the delegates was | that the grievance committee waa without any work. Not a claim or a grieviance was presented and when the committes came {nto the convention hall it ‘reported that there was noth- $ng for it-to do. This certainly speaks | Well ‘for the harmony which exists in HOW’S THIS. | We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- | ward for any casé of Catarrh that can- | not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. | F. J. CHENBEY & CO. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known I J. Cheney for the last 15 years, “lll.ieva him perfectly honorable in e al iness trhnsactions ' and Wholesale. Druggists, Toledo, Hall's o nally, and mucous surfaces Testimonials sent frea. bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Fam!l pation. upon of the system. Are Ever at War, There are. two things everlastingly But Bucklen's Arnica Salve wil banish piles in any It soon subdues the itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling, It | Greatest ulcers, cuts, bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin 25 cents at Lee & | at war, joy and piles. form. gives comfort, invites joy. healer of burns, boils, aruptions. Only Ongood Co. to the cases were found and proper certifi- Goodell. a Heights, Mass. ford hospital, recoverin eration for appendicitis. and | financiaily Iilc to garry out any obligations made | rm. ALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, ‘}'““;f Cure is taken inter- | acting directly the blood | Price 7ic. per | y Pills- for consti- | —_—— the order and many delegates were heard to remark about it. The re- ports of the finance committee was unanimious regarding the reports of the state secretary and treasurer and the convention listened attentively to them. A show of pleasure was notice- able on the face of every delegate as they heard from their committee that the order was in a fine financial con- dition and that the membership was/ rapidly increasing. INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. Court Norwich No. 4389 received two applicdations at Monday evening’s ses- sion in Foresters’ Hall. It is plan- ned. to have a big class initiation at the anniversary celebration to be held in October. owLs. Tuesday evening Norwich Nest, No. 1396, received & communication from Ferdinagnd 1.'Esopo, chairman of the entertainment committee, stating that the state fleld day of the order would take place August 31 at Sea Breeze island, Bridgeport. An excellent pro- gromme of athletic events has been arranged and there will be a baseball game. Many from Norwich nest are planning to attend. N. E. O. P. Thames Lodge, No. 326, held a well attended meeting in Koresters’ Hall Tuesday evening and regular business was transacted. Daniel J. Johnson was appointed a member of the reception and athletic committee to arrange for the Eastern Connecticut Field day to be held at the Golden Spur Sepember 14. At the close of the session ice cream and cake were served. Tolland Couniy SOUTH WILLINGTCN Sale of Brigham Place—County Health Officer Finds 26 Births Not Re- ported, Representative W. H. Hall and A. L. Spicer attended the legisiative reunion at Savin Rock last week. In a letter from Oakland, Cal, W, B Butler writes that he expects to come east in September. Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison of > are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tison. Mrs, Mary Korper, Mrs. Lena Brack- ett and daughter Hazel returned ¥ ) at Ocean Beach. Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford, su- perintendent of the Missi of Connecticut (congregational), wi" ach in Memorial church next Sun- Visited County Home. and Mrs. William H. Brackett Mr. visited the co and way they found ev: 1i has two charges there, children of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen | Madi. James and Harold Wood léft Tues- day morning for Boston to take a boat for Virginia. Clarence C, musician for eight ve bly enter the employ Hall, Jr., & Co S, The piace owned by Miss Charlotte | R. Brigham at the south end of this village has been sold to Mrs. Bilen Morrison, who takes possession at once. Mr. and Mrs, James Service, Jr, and daughter Alice wera guests of Mr, and Mrs. W.-H. Hall at Ocean Beach last Sunday. Births Not Reported. County Health Officer Bdw. M. Yeo- mans of Andover was in town Monday and, piloted by J. A. Houchens, mada a round of families where births hade occurred and no return had been made registrar. Twenty-six such cates made by Mr. Yeomans. STAFFORD William F. Remmert to Maine—Obituary. Teach in Miss Lulu Ide is enjoying a vaecation at Stonington. Mrs. A. B. Todd and son of A Tor- rington are guests of Mrs. I, S. Miss Mabel Booth has returned from vacation with friends in Newton Miss Annie Depeau is in the Hart- g from an op- Mr. and Mre. Henry Depean hava commenced keeping house in the house owned by Harry Keuhl, Mr., and Mrs. Russell Colburn are guests of Mr, and Mrs, George Col- burn of Burlington, Vt, T v Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Colburn and daughter have returned from a woek's vacation spent with fri - i ends In Brook William F. Remmert, Bates 12, haa been engaged as teacher of history and chemistry at Kent's Hill, Me. Died in Los Angeles. ‘Mm. Mary Rawsor, wife of Rev, | George A. Rawsor, of Los Angeles .| Cal, ‘died at her home there on the 2d inst. She was the mother of Mrs. L. B. Curtiss of this place. Mrs, Cur- ;an and l\()ss Marie had been at the 108 Angeles home through th. of failing health. P GILEAD Meeting of Ladies’ Aid Society—Vaca- tion Guests. 1! | | The Tadies' Aid society met at the hall Wednesday afternoon. .\«lraduul y;\:{r\ A. W. Hutchinson and granddaughter, Eva, spent Wed ay in Hartford. s _}}alph Bennett of Ludlow, Mass, is visiting at J. E. Ellis'. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newcomb re- urned Monday from Framingham. _Misses Hattie and Mary Ellis are vis- | iting friends in Windsor, East Long- | meadow and Rockville, [t | THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER iN TOWRN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 25-27 Franklin St., Nerwich JEWETT CITY HOTEL Nnew and Up-to-date in every IRA F. LEWIS. Proarietes _Bernard Bailey of Vernon visited at | his uncle’s last Thursday. | . Walter Way is the guest of friends | iIn White Plains, N. Y. Were at Maplelawn. Mrs. A. S. Rose and children have re- turned to Springfleld, Mass., after spending a fortnight at Maplelawn. Hebron grange met at the hall Fri- day evening. Mr, and Mrs. C.-W. Hutchinson and daughter were in Willimantic Monday. MANSFIELD DEPOT Owing to the severe storm there was no service at the Baptist church Sun. day morning, The evening ervice was well attended. There will ba no sery- fce the 25th, ax an opportunity will be glven all who wish te attend the eelebratian at the Congregational | ehurch in Meuth Caventry, Miss Florencs Deane of Hartferd (s the guewt of her mother, My~, Irving Botham y from two weeks' outing with Leo | is enjoying his | where he has | ROOM | | | 1 New London Resents Groton’s Action the trolley cars. One who has resided in Darrow street is responsible for the agsertion that not very long ago Mr. Roe had the courage to drive his auto- mobile through that street, but none was seen there before nor since, and Mr. Roe¢ has made no Thinks It Is Able To Look After Tts Neaded | rut-sat a5 Improvements Unassisted. TROLLEY CARS SHOULD ACCOMODATE Loss of Valuable Citizen in Death of William Peckham Smith | —Plans For Two Large Conventions in Fortnight— Holy Name Societies, Firemen and Deeper Waterways Advocates Coming. The Connecticut company, like &l other corporations, must have its gev- erning rules, but all should be sub- servient to the accommodation of the public which is the source of suste- nance of the corporation. Here New London the cars are run on a fifteen minute schedule and as a rule time starting both at the beach and State However, there s, perhaps of necessity, no regu- larity for the passage of the car at any point along the route and there- fore the passenger in order to connect with a car must be at a white post a minute or two ahead of the ordinary consequence of fallure on the part of patrons to get to the white osts in advance they occasionally get fet’t and have to resort to the method in common use before the trolley came there is punctuality in the street, the fare terminals. time. In in existence to get to destination. There is probably no remedy for these conditions. But at other times and under other conditions the Connecticut company to accommodate portions of the public a part of the Last Wednesday morning the car that due to arrive at State street at about 7.29, giving passengers opportunity to connect with the accommodation train for New Haven at 7.31, went whizzing up Montauk avenue just a little ahead of the customary time and a party in- tending to take the steam train. got Taking a chance of the steam late starting the party hiked it for the rail- way station in double quick time. Just as the party turned into Bank street a special car came along bound for passengers aboard. The car was slgnalled but did the motorman majestically signailing that a car was to follow on So off the car went and the belated party hobbled on be- hind and arrived at the rallway sta- time to be late for the Just a little accommodation on the part of the Connecticut company would have been a great convenience to the little part of the public and there would have been a nickel or two more to the credit of the should condescend time. Here is a case in point. left, train being a few minutes State street with no not stop, schedule time. tion just in train, and benefit company, If the rules of the company prevents an accommodation of this nature it is {about time there was revision of rules There was ample to reach the State minal before the time arrived rture of the regular cars would not be obliged to a train on the steam branch of the system. It in thlg particular. time f the car treet or the der and the party wait for several hours to get PRGN don and without the city's consent. Sometimes proffered services are noc fully appreciated. William Peckham 8mith, tendent of the Bradiey Stri and who for over forty years has been engaged in religious and charitable work in New Lendon, died suddenly this weelt &t his home in Broad street. In early life Mr. Smith worked as a blacksmith at his fathers’ shop in Wa- ter street ‘on a part of the present Central Vermont frelght house site, and later in the shop on Brainerd street, the site of the Northwest Hose house and in the rear of the Smith home in Broad street. Subsequently Mr. Smith was foreman of the point- ing and packing department- of the New London Nail works, manufactur- ers of horse shoe nails, the works be- ing first in Water street near Hallam, and afterwards and during its exist- ence in Canal, now Reed street, on the site of the Brainerd and Armstrong mill No. 2. At one period in his early life Mr. Smith was a smack fisherman. He became interested in Christian work long before he reached middle age and his sincere talk and grand singing at out of door meetings al- ways commanded strict attention and his efforts were appreciated by his thoroughly known sincerity. Since he devoted all his time to city missionary work he has relieved a great many families In distress and brought drunkards to a realization of their folly and in some cases perma- nent conversion and in others tempo- rary conversion, which was beneficlal while it lasted. He also acted as pro- bation officer for the police court and did excellent service for the fallen. Smith is really “a good man gone,” and the poor, who are always with us, will miss his welcome visitations. He was 73 years of age and active In his work of doing good to his fellows until a short time before his death. in of is in The first of the series of conven- tions to be held in New London with- in the next two weeks will he that of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecticut, which opens Sunday evening and closes Tuesday afternoon. Then comes the big Atlantic Deep Wa- terways conventlon, followed by the Btate Firemen's convention, with a demonstration of the Holy Name so- cieties of New London county on the Sunday preceding the assemblage the state firemen delegates. The wa- terways convention is of the greatest significance and is therefore receiving the right kind of consideration and unusual efforts are being made for a proper reception to the distinguished may be that the company has no delegates that will make up this nota- knowledge of the m-casio}:a] occur- | Ple gathering. While the other con- rence here referred to, and that the|Ventlons may be dwarfed by the com- fallure to accommodate is up to the If that be so, a little in- o }(Tf | vestigation would remedy the defect in car crew, the minds of the dear public. The people of Groton, or crossing to ferry and to the several the city of New London. commission the city of New the great expense and the Groton will not be calied upon to pay The public spirit on the part of the people of Groton is commendable and is in the line of the patriotism of the feliow who was will- ing to sacrifice every drop of blood in the other fellow's body for the sake eéven a single cent, of country, There is no doubt about the dan- ger at that crossing, still it has been so carefully guarded that no serious accident has ever occurred there, but that does not signify that there never will be any and steps should be taken thai step should be by the city of New Lon- don and not by the neighbors over the Now, as a matter of fact, thic careful consideration between representatives of the city and the railroad company and the conclusion has been reached that it is about time that something It is understood that the rallroad company I8 planning for exten- sive rallroad Improvements in the city of New London in regard to the pro- posed new bridge and passenger sta- include the re dangerous crossing the foot of Btate strest, but the time for beginning this great work is not net be hurried by the aetion of Groten peepls whe de nst mind saddling a big bill of expense upen the eity of New Len- to improve the conditions, but river. matter is recelving the most was doing, tion and which moval of the will quits ripe and prebably will don, Groton s f busy plaee, se mueh se that some of its eitizems have plenty Lon- of time te de business for New rather quite a number of them, have peti- tioned the public utilitiess commission for rellef from the alleged dangers at | the ratlroad the Groton steamboat wharves in the immediate vicinity in Good move on the part of Greton, for if the grads crossing is eliminated hy order of the London will be required to pay one-quarter of town ing of the greater convention, they should not be wholly forgotten and né&. glected by the hospitable people o” the clty. o The delegates to the smaller con- ventions and those who participate in the Holy Name demonstration do not expect any formal reception or special of the organization do expect just a little recognition of the selection New London as the convention city. A generous dlsplay of flags and bunt- ing with a welcome of some sort post- ed here and there in conspicuous places, with a welcome to the dele- gates at places of historle or patriotie interest would be appreciated and en- courage the holding of other conven- tions in New London of Les avenue, after many years of de- lay, is receiving the attention of the highway commissioner and within week or two it will be one of the best macadamized thoroughfares in the city of New London. It is the only street in common use between Willets avenue and Bank street that connects with the New Haven turnpike from Ocean avenue, is very much used and should be in first class shape. There are sev- eral streets leading from Oceanq ave- nue to Montauk avenue that should not only receive the attention of the highway commissioner but.also of th2 committee that has to do with side- walks. Both Orchard, and Darrow streets are very much used by users of the trolley cars and others, still there are no sidewalks in either street, save about 50 feet in Orchard street near Ocean avenue and a walk of aboul the same length in Darrow strast, Therefore at times the pedes- trians are required to travel through mud sometimes almost ankle deep, and this in the eity now noted for its fine sidewalks, The readways are alse at times al most impassable te teams, the mud having beea in wet weather and in the season of thaws at least 18 inches in depth, This eenditien is net only an injustiee te the residents of these streets hut alse te eothers whe must use the sireeis in going te and from at THE GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE REGARDLESS OF PRICE We are selling our $1.00 Waists at 79¢, in new models. 122¢ Dress Muslin in stripes, checks and figures, close 6¢ yard. $1.25 Long Kimonos. . ..75¢|50c Corsets .. 50c Short Kimonos. . ... 39c¢ Short Kimonos. . ... to 391 00 Corsets (long) .....79¢ Long Kimonos.........25¢ Roc Shestsit L 00 139¢ Men’s Work Shirts. .....39¢ 10c Bleached Cotton ....7c Men’s Underwear .......18¢c|Buy your Dress Materials now et oS S v Large variety of Bed Spreads at very low prices We are receiving new Fall Dress Goods every day. Come and see them, Prices the lowest. while a special sale is going on. We have on hand just now large varieties of Ginghams for children’s dresses GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE 261 MAIN STREET, NORWICH “Where real bargains exist.” Mr, | of entertainment during their presence in the city, but the local representatives | of a condition, for a couple of chauffeurs who reside in that street drive their machines there dally, but perhaps without the knowledge and consent of the owners of the automobiles. Accurate Timekeeper The value of a watch is in its time-keeping qualities, and it is the only feature of a watch that the average buyer does not see for himself at the time of pur- chase. Therefore—buy your watch at a reliable house that understands its watches @nd knows exactly what may be expected of them. Tiz Plavt-Caddea ( Jewelers \and Silversmiths, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Call on us when ih need of chop feed. You will find that we have just what you want and at reasonable prices. Our chop feed isn’'t sour; is free from moisture; is ground from extra good corn and oats, and is clean and sweet. It will pay you to order your chop feed from CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Don't You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of it | is to see me and talk it over. My esti- mates are work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 » LOOK AHEAD ! A MONTH FROM NOW YOU WILL SUIT. ORDER NOW AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wr----, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., »* MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Selling at BICYCLES 755 MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE 8econd-hand Bargains 1909 Indian 4 h, p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Breadway DO YOU KNOW shoes tapped and heeled? for sure, Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. Tel. 517 - LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Cur Wagon Calls Everywhers The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc- ing June 22 until Septemb- -, ALOFS BOWLIG ALLERS Bowling to § p. m., 5 cents & string. 837 Maiu Street. M. ALDI & CO,, Prop. Ve | tracting work or building which you very reasonable and my 216 Main Street Cloth Shop BE THINKING ABOUT A FALL 325 Main Street Extra Bargaing in guaranteed Wheels. 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto the best place in Norwich to have your If you don't give us one trial, then you will know 86 Franklin Street BAWSON & WA Grocers Established 1834 GEO. 8. DRAPER, Proprietor 86-92 Water Street, Have a full line of Garden and Grass Seeds at reasonable prices. Also fine line of Pure Wines and Liquors and Imported and Domestic Ales and Lagers. . xGondu delivered to any part of the city. Store open evenings. 'Phone 144-2, aprés TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer only, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. Office and Shew Room at 813.81% Chapel St, New Haven, Conn- Full Line of ' WHITE GOODS Childs’ and Misses’ White Shoes and Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, §1.26 and $1.50, Ladies Wkice Buck and Canvag fzhggs and Pumps at $1.50, $2.00 and P. CUMMINGS Estate 62 CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday at 6 P. M. TuThS [A. MARSHAK i 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have mark-down sale on all o my new an second-hand goods for men ani boym Give ue a call and get our orices apri8TuThS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting | t Paper Hanging Prices and werk guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. Mdvice 1o Mothers photograph It's an art 1o take baby's phote- raph 48 it should be taken. To. cated is roguish little gmile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in yeoars to come. We have had years of experience In photographing chlldren They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer. Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. Don'tMake a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are making speclal drive on Car- rlages this year, utomobiles for rent. A few big bargains in used cars, Agent for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repalrer, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. «in Bocks Made and Ruled to & us 108 SROADWAY. Telepbone M . L.ka. you had Dduby's Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Baltimore, Washington, Ber- | muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri- can, Red Star, French, Italian, North Geman Lloyd and other lines. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest ratea. Everything in ocean travel Full information of —8Steamship and Tourist Agent— JOHN A. DUNN, 60 Main Street. Belivered o Any Parl of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged te be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recsive prompt attentiom. * D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin 8t AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, etc.. Livery connected Shetucket Street, THE PALAGE GAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Pies, Cake and -Bread- that canunot be excelled. ‘PLone your order, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (E.st 8ide) Detors the DUBLIC, there 16 pe ma ) M buiter than through the advertie: g coumns of The Bulletin,