Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1912, Page 6

TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY John Crandall énved From Drowning — Sailor With Hard Luck Tale Committed To State Farm—Death of Mrs. Chas. A. Grant—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kennedy To Fill New Orleans Engagement—State Officers Visit Hope Lodge—Officers Make Two Liquor Raids Near Thorndyke Quarries. Joha Crandall, employed at the C. B, Cogerell & Sons compeny plant, had a nalrow escape from drowning Friday evening In the breachway at Weeka- paug. He was walking across the bridge when he was seized with a se- vere attack of vertigo and feil into the water, which is about twelve feect deep. The splash was heard by Ar- thur Kinney, chauffeur for Mrs. Love- joy, and he quickly summoned Horace Sisson and John Dyer. They saw the form of Crandall rise and sink in the water and hurriedly brought the near- 1y drowned man to the shore, applied 1empo; restoratives and took him to Albert H. Langworthy’s cottage. Dr. M. H. Scanlon was called from West- erly and attended Mr. Crandall. There was a deep cut In his heqd which Mr. Crandall sustained by striking a part of the bridge, and he was suffering from exbaustion. After a while he was able to be removed to the home of Mr. Congdon, a relative, where he received further medical treatment. His condi- tion is not serious and he will prob- ably resume work in a day or two. An old sailor who declared that he could not get a berth at the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, a9 the required witnesses ‘were not now among the living, was glven lodging at the police station Fri- day night and pleaded to be sent tv #ome institution where he could re- ceive needed care and proper rest. He said his name was Edward H. Phillips, that he was 78 years of age and had been a seafarer for 60 years, but that for the past year he was incapacitated for sea service and had been doing odd Jobs here and there about the country amd with but very little financial re- turn. He was penniless, he sald, and | ‘was not able to earn his livelihood. He | saki he was a native of the state of | Michigan, was never married and had | mo living near relatives. At his own request, the old man was arraigned before Judge Willlams in | the Third district court Saturday | morning and pleaded guilty to the| charge of vagrancy. To test his story | of a seafaring life. he was questioned | by the judge on many technical points regarding the life of a sailor aboard ®hip, being able to answer every ques- tion to the satisfaction of the judge that he was familiar with vessels from track to keelson, and had no difficulty in boxing the compass and general navigation. The old saflor said that about six months of rest would get him back into shipshape condition, and Judge WYlllams sentenced him to six mouths on the state farm. fodge, Junior Order of Ameri- oan an official visitation from the state officers y evening at their hall in the Welch bullding. The officers regent were Charles M. Huling of ;dky Falls, state councllor; Herbert Gates of Shannock, senior vice coun- oflor; Arthur W, Barrus of Providencs, m wecretary; Lester W. Crocker of state treasurer. They were acoompanied by a delegation of 18 members representing several coun- efls in the state. The visitors were bospitably entertained and gave ex- pression of appreciation of the recep- tion. Sunday morning the visitors took a trolley ride to New London, ac- companied by Bverett Lawton of ‘Westerly, past state councilor, and left that city on the 1.17 eastbound Shore Line express for their homes, Mrs. leabella R. Grant, widow of Charles A. Grant, died Friday evening at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wioltam 1. Bamford, in Spruce street. Bhe was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, May 19, 1860. She came to Westerly fn esrly life and later removed to Bal- timore, returning to Westerly six years #go. She leaves two daughters, Mrs, Bamford and Miss Jean A. Grant, & telegraph operator, and one son, Charles S. Grant, of Westerly. She ®lao leaves two sisters, Mrs. William Grieg and Mrs. David Caird, of New | London, and three brothers, David | Middleton of Westerly, Alexander Mid- dleton of New London and John Mid- dieton of Glasgow, Scotland. The departure of two automobiles with three officers in each, gave a topic for discussion among the lolter- ers i Dixon square Sunday afternoon. In one automobile were Deputy Sher- | iff John R. Wilcox and Police Consta- bles Patrick H. Morrison, John Rear- don, and in the other were Deputy Sheriff Frederfck .T. Mitchell, Police Sergt. Hdwin E. West and Constable John Reardon. They left Westerly at 2.20 and returned late in the evening. Tt was then learned that they had been on a liquor raid in the town of Charlestown near the Thorndyke quar- ries, just beyond the boundary line | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. sohanics, of Westerly, received | | river. W AN UPTO-DATE AND STYLISH MODEL. Ladies’ Pamuter S Plece Fouudution, For v1] , tlssue, sk, wash fab- rles and lig! ght woolens this style is most desl . The pannier i ar- ranged over the toundation, which may of Westerly. The sheriff and his as- sistants visited the home of Alexander LaFonti and found eleven men there, drinking. The officers seized one bar- rel o fale, a barrel half-filled with ale and six bottles of lager. The deputy shepiff and his assistants visited the home of Peter Denora and seized 121 bottles of lager beer. Kight men were found drinking at this place. The seized goods were brought to the ‘Westerly police station and the owners will have opportunity to claim same at the next session of the Third dis- trict court. Looal Laconics. Walter M. Slocum and son of New London visited in Westerly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes of New London were visitors Sunday in Westerly. Pete Clemens of the Lowell baseball team spent Sunday at his home In Westerly. The Westerly Catholic club will have an outing at the Wequetequock bor day. cag“l?:flgffi Slatses of Stonfngton has sold to William A. Wilcox about eight acres of land to the west of the vil- lage of Pawcatuck and which has been owned by the States family for over a century. Steamer Westerly carried full lcom- plement of passengers on the excur- sion trip to Ocean Beach Sunday. A car of the Groton-Stonington road was pressed into service Sunday to accommodate travel to Watch Hill, Pleasant View and Atlantic Beach. Mrs. Mary Albro, 84, widow Stephen Albro, died Saturday after- noon ot the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Hoxie, in Plerce street. The granite to be used in the con- struction of the new marble postoffice puilding in Westerly from the grading line to and including the watertable will be brought to the Granite City from Rockland, Me. Rev, Joseph L. Peacock supplied the pulpit of the Seventh-day Baptist church Saturday. The pastor, Clay- ton A. Burdick, is attending the gen- eral conference of the denomination at North Loup, Neb. Dean William M. Groton of the Philadelphia Divinity school preached at the Sunday evening service in Grace Episcopal church, New York. Rev. Mr. Groton was pastor of Christ Episcopal church in Westerly for many years. Westerly division will be represented at the biennial conveation of the An- cient Order of Hibernians to be held in Providence Thursday. Thomas J. Mathews of Providence, formerly of Westerl is the state president and will preside at the convention. John Tanner, an old-time printer, aged 70, known in Westerly and all over New England, was sentenced to two years in the state workhouse from Providénce Saturday. He said he had no relatives and quit the case 15 years ago on account of poor sight. ‘The Dixon house dining room is closed to patronage, and next Satur- day at midnight Louis H. Eddy will retire from the management and turn the property over to the owner. Wil- lam Segar. The hotel will then be opened under new management. Arthur Riley has succeeded Charles J. Donovan as superintendent of the work of railroad improvements in ‘Westerly, representing the Ryan-Keon Construction company. Mr. Donovan has gone to Clinton, Mass, to take charge of work there for the same concern. The annual convention of the Cath- olic Total Abstinence union of Con- The saliva is the natural mouth cleaner. If in sufficient amount it necticut s to be held in New London |, Starts the digestion of the good before it passes into the stomach and today and Tues The old St Mi- | Washes away the food fragments from the teeth and gums. But it needs the chael’s society that was connected with the union for many years has gone out of existence, and therefore Pawcatuck will not be represented at the conven- tion. The bell that formerly summoned to the old Palmer street school- , Tecently destroyed by fire, has been placed in the tower of the Con- veatuck. The rch tower was taken from the ct placed 5 1 50 years ago and has been and discordant for the past Anthony Kennedy and Mrs. Kenne- dy, the sketch artists, led Satur- day from New York for New Orleans. where they have an engagement of 1 months in the Greenwall thea- Mr. Kennedy is a native of M wich and his legal residence is Paw- catuck, where he is known to almost every resident,with equal acquaintance on the Westerly side of the Paweatuck John M. Senecal, a freight brakeman and resident of New London, had a close call Saturday morning near the ly station. He fell between two cars of a moving traln, but kept his head and managed to get out of the ment without serious injury. 11 sideways and managed to keep s legs away from the car wheel and wled to safety. Hi AT Was ined and his hip bruised. BIBLE CLASS OUTING. Westerly Party Entertained at North Stonington by Mrs, R. C. Maine and Family. m, near 1.z much when Hazel was the Thursday, cl; of Dell the Baptist school, Westerly, arrived about 9.30 a. 3ible Sunday the First m, escorted by their teacher, Hon. Thomas H. Peabody, who had charter- ed a car for the oc ion. Mrs. Reuben C. Maine and family, who are summering there at the farm, had previously invited them to come, and was at Potter's siding to welcome them as the car arrived. The day was an ideal one for a picnic At the noontide hour the company gathered under the shade of the great maples, where an elaborate repast was served by the ladies of the class under the direction of their president, Mrs. | Thomas H. Peabody. After dinner speeches followed, be- ing given by Rev. James Wallace Ford, D. D, pastor of the church, T. H. Pea- special car God Be With You Till We Meet Again was sung. As goodbys were sald all declared it was an en- Joyable day and amid lusty cheers the guests deperted with an invitation rrox:: Mrs, Maine and family to come again. Surely the ladies and gentlemen of this class are to be congratulated in having such a teacher of the Bible as Mr, Peabody has proved himself to be. STONINGTON. Washington Organist Gives Recital at Baptist Church—State Police After Violators of the Law. Sunday evening members and friends of the First Baptist church listened with pleasure to selections on the or- gan played by Rowland W. Dunham, formerly organist of Christ church, Westerly, now of St. Andrew’s church at Washington, D, C. The following programme was skillfully rendered: Prelude and Fugu in G. Mendelssohn; Larghetto( from symphony .in D), Bee- thoven; Sunrise, Karg-Elart; Fantasie in D. Faulkner. The business meeting of the officers and teachers of the Baptist Bible school is to be held this (Monday) evening. ‘ Sunday morning at the Second Con- gregational church the sermon was delivered by Rev. J. H, Odell of Scran- ton, Pa. State Police in Town. It was reported Friday and Satur- day that the state police were in town, investigating the noise nuisance of un- muffled automobiles which had been complained about lately, also the rid- ing of bicycles on the sidewalks, ow- ing to complaint. Married by Town Clerk. Miss Lilian B. Holland of Pawtuck- et, R, I, daughter of Edward K. Hol- land, and Walter F. Smith of Concord, N. H., were united in marriage Friday afternoon at the town clerk’s office in the borough by Judge Eltas B. Hinck- ley. The young couple left In the aft- ernoon for a wedding trip. The bi-weekly meeting the W. C. T. U. is to be held Tuesday afternoon st Mrs. B. J. Gardiner's. Road Church Picnic The Road district grange picnic will be held Thursday at the grove of Fred A. Barnes, near Old Mystic. Mrs, Eugene Palmer has been enter- taining Dr. Edna Chesebro and Miss Grace Chesebro of New York. The Misses Cheseborough of Jersey City are guests of Miss Mary Teed. George Wheeler of Providence is the guest of Irving Wheeler, in the Road district. The 40 hours’ devotion began at high mass in the Church of the Immaculaty Conception Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Horton and children of Pawtucket, R. I, have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Henry Townsend, in the Road district. Samuel Gardner of Wickford, R. I, was the guest Sunday of Samuel O. Durgin. E. W. Beattie of Springfield, Mass., |is the guest of Oscar Pendleton. W. Averill Pendleton and family of | Brooklyn, spent the week end here. Mrs. Thomas Pendleton and daugh- ter of Brookly! N. Y., have arrived here for two w s sit. Misses Susie and Emily Wilcox of Norwich Town are guests of Mr. and E. A. Potter. iss Viola Watson and Miss Reba Chappell of Westerly are in North- ampton, Mass., where the latter will r the nurses’ training class of ‘the BALTIC One Hundred and Thirty-five Attend Outing of Court Spragus at Scotland Station—Democrats Hold Their Cau- cus. Court Sprague, No. 99, F. of A., held its, sixth annual plenic at Scotland station grove Sunday. About 135 were in attendance and relished an excellent | dinner prepared by Louis Trudeau and umpire. Batteries: and Charon; Milner. the picnic received many compliments on the successful affair. v of High street. and Miss May Donovan of Rockville are guests at Ferncliffe. week in Uxbridge mantic were visitors in town Satur- BULLETIN, MONDAY, and the Murtha of the Norwich letter carrier force was the Yannigans, Cote Regulars, McGuire and The committes in charge of Personal and Social. Henry Allen of Montville was a guest Sunday of Terry Coughlin. Misg nie Shea of East Taunton, Mass., is the guest of Miss Mary Roy Joseph M. Donovan, Frank A. Reiser Miss Rena B. Bmith is passing a and Worcester, Mass. - Charles-Rohr spent Sunday with rel- atives in Webster, Milbury and Wor- cester. Attended Camp Meeting. A large number from Baltic at- tended the Willimantic camp meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Armstrong of Willi- day. ilrm Arthur Cote, Miss Anna Bi- beau and their brother, Rev. Brother Wilfred, C.8.C., are spending a few days in New Bedford and Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickison of Mon- treal, formerly of Baltio, are guests of local friends. Democratic Caucus. The democrats of the town of Sprague held their caucus in the Davis theater Friday evening. William D. Nolan was chosen chairman and Thos. Sullivan clerk. The following dele- gates were alected to the several con- ventions: State, John Delaney, John Island; congressional, John C, Dono- van, Peter Rabetallle; senatorial and probate, Peter Duhane, George Des- pathy; democratic town committee, Daniel Day, John C. Donovan, Thomas [F. Kelly, Peter Robetaills, P, Du- hame, John Delaney and Thomas Sul- livan. Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady?Saxmn (Bean Hill) Jun12WMF DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer’s practic duning his last {liness. McGrovy Building, Norwich, Conn Norwich Town Delivered to Any Pari of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'’S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiil recsive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US, P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street help of a good tooth brush and the proper quantity of oxygen to bleach | continued.) new discovery, should be used two or dentifrice. Removes tartar, the presenc proaching loss of beautiful teeth. 2bc. City. 6L PR]) The Ivory Smile Being a Deliberate Attempt to Tell You What You Don't Know About Your Teeth | that the salvia be in sufficient amount and of the proper characten through iliness it lacks in quantity decay is a sure result. Oxygen is the one thing that acts as a prophylactic, and Dentyne Peroxide is the cne preparation that contains the and mouth in a sweet, healthy and happy condition. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. to prove our statements to you. D YELLOW TEETH MADE WHITE. Tartar Dentyne, the proper dentifrice. It is neccessary If or is acild In nature, or both, tooth disinfectant, deodorizer and the teeth and keep both teeth, gums (To be | three times a week in addition to your e of which always indicates the ap- Peroxide Products Co, New York | FIT GUARANTEED Gold Fillings ... Silver Fillings ... Pure Gold Crowns ..... Bridgework . . No PAIN | appreciate geod work. dentist. All work guaran teed. DR. JACKSON, Manager. = § body and others. A hearty vote of || .. et thanks was given Mr. and Mrs. Pea- |J Norwich .... <Lv. 4830 **9.15 body by the class for transportation. || New London 10.00 10.40 They then clustered, 56 in mymber, to|} waten mm S L5 d1.48 ave the kodaks {urned on them by the Misses Sarah Reade and Alma CEOh e Duapd St Lanpheare. All then repaired to the | . 2 T great old-fashioned house to register || DAY, eXcedt Sundays. their names for (he pleasure of Mre || TWo hours at Block Island Sundays. Maine In the days to come. Soon the towering ledges of lLantern Hill en- ticed some to its summit, while others resied or rambled around the farm WATCH HILL A%, Later in the day Deacon Ethan Wil- be of contramting or self material. be- | cox, superintendent of the Sundas Adults, 50c; Children, 250, e T cam %ho Rin& WheXe|sohool, invited the singers together, || 4/z HOURS AT WATCH HILL. sizes: 28, 24, 26, E b sl eqn 4% ds of i 1al vards of 40-inch materia] fer 3 34-4nch sime. A of this !lustration madl addvams on receipt of 10 sents in ar hro ‘The Bullstin Commen Dept., W Ceonn, " and a good old-fashioned |“sing” was It | enjoyed under the direction of Mrs, Roy Farnsworth, musical director of the school, with Rayman R. Maine of Providence, violinist, Ag the day waned, qulet chats with good wighes and many a "God bless you" was heard. While waiting for the ) FULL SET TEETH Our prices are within the reach Unhesitatingly claim to be the only real painiess dentists in Norwich, The ease With 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 like nature done by the ordinary old style KING DENTAL PARLORS, 203 Main St. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Watch Hill and Block Island SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays July 5 to September 2nd inclusive Shore Dinner Houses and Bath ing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company or Norwich Line W harf, New London. Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adults 40c; Children 2Bc. Tickets include round trip trolley from New London to Beach. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. | NO HIGH PRICES of all who we a. m to 8 p. m. Telephone. DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 3, to P.M. P.M. Block Island ......Lv. *2.15 **8.15 (Watch Hill ... 3.40 440 New London 5.00 6.00 Norwich ... 6.30 7.30 P.M. P.M. **Sundays only. Two hours at Block Island Sundays. AND BLOCK ISLAND .43 Adults, 75¢c; Children, 40c. 13 HOURS AT BLOCK: ISLAND. E. L. DOTL, Agent. 5 J AUGUST 26, 1912 Orville Laroche. The programme of lgnmylnnludod a ball game between the ~ Ya anigans which resulted in favor of the Yanna- gins, b to 2. Frank J. v School Time Reluctant feet will soon be treading the way to school, for the schoolmaster is abroad and his summons is im- perative. Active minds demand active bodies, and ac- tive bodies require clothing which will withstand the strenuous wear to which young America will subject it. Every why hath a wherefore, and the wherefore of the popularity of BOSTON STORE CHILDREN’'S WEAR (o% SCHOOL HOSIERY CHILDREN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT BLACK HOSE—A splendid medium weight, single ribbed hose in sizes 6 to 9%- SPECIAL, 9¢c A PAIR, THREE PAIR FOR 25¢ MISSES' EXTRA FINE RIBBED HOSE—We can supply this especially smooth wearing hose in either black or tan. Sizes 514 to 10. A regular 15c quality. SPECIAL, 11c A PAIR BOYS' BLACK COTTON HOSE—Your choice of two different ribs, A one and one or & corduroy rib in sizes 6 to 10. SPECIAL, 11c A PAIR . BOYS' MEDIUM WEIGHT BLACK HOSE—A high grade, full fash- ioned hose in the one and one rib. Sizes 7 to 10. A regular 25c hose. * SPECIAL, 19¢c A PAIR MISSES' SILK LISLE HOSE—We offer hers an extra fine ribbed hose, seamless and woven to fit, in sizes 6 to 9%. We have these in black, tan and white, 25¢ A PAIR BOYS' LIGHT WEIGHT HOSE for present wear. This is a fine rib- bed stocking in black only, in a full line of sizes from 6 to 10. This hose bears the “LION" brend, which 18 a guarantee of excel- lence. FAST DYB. 25c A PAIR CADBT SEAMLESS HOSE for the boys or girls who give hard. wear to their stockings. We carry these superlatively good hose in two weights, both of which are reinforced with good stout Irish linen at both heel and toe. All sizes. 25c A PAIR “BUSTER BROWN,” THE PIONEER GUARANTEED STOCKING FOR CHILDREN. This is a true economy hose which has the test of tige to back up its clatms. There are four pair in a box, which will cost you $1.00. If these do not last four months without darning they will be replaced. We can heartlly recommend them. $1.00 A BOX e SCHOOL SUPPLIES Our Stationery Department is well supplied with the countless little things which school time demands, and at the lowest prices. PADS AND TABLETS We have a large assortment of Pads and Tablets in all sizes, both ruled and plain, for either pencil or pen. 1¢ — 20 — 3¢ — 50 — 10c PENS — PENCILS — PENHOLDERS — RULERS — ERASERS — STRAPS, ETC., — IN GREAT VARIETY. PENCIL BOXES : . Be, 10c 25 SCHOOL BAGS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS ..... . from 25¢ up INKS — MUCILAGE — PASTE..... .. be and 10c FOR THE SCHOOL DRESSES BATES GINGHAMS—These good domestic ginghams are too well known to need comment. 27 inthes wide, in plain colors, seer- sucker stripes, checks and plaids, 12%,C A YARD NAUSHON ZEPHYR GINGHAMS which rival the imported in texture, color and finish. THE COLORS ARE ABSOLUTELY FAST. Their finish and durability is superb. We carry a wide range of patterns in stripes, plaids, checks and solid colors. 15c A YARD GALATEA CLOTH—This s just the weight for boys' suits, and has wonderful wearing qualities. 28 inches wide. 17c A YARD NDERGARTEN CLOTH” is one of the best materials for boys' suits and children’'s wash dresses. It is slightly lighter in Galatea Cloth, a straight weave, and It is all yarn s guaranteed fast. 30 inches wide. 25c¢ A YARD 1+ (NORWICH) Line -0 = NEW YORK STEAMERS Chester W. Chapin and Gify of Lowall T S wa Tsland. BSteam Write or uu‘phuo W. J. Phillips, Agent, New London, Conn, for state- rooms and laformatien. e CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 1 Tuesdays, Thures @ays, Sundays, at 5.16 p. m, w York, Pler 13, Bast River, foot Roosevelt St est, Mondays, Wednesda. Fridays, at § p. m. Frelght recelved unt/l § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER fetween Norwich and New Londsa Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two citiss svery two hours, affording a delightful owt- ing. A boat leaves either city at 9and 11a.m. 1,3 and 5 o'clo daily. FARES—15 cents one way 25 centr Round Trip, Norwich Pier (Ress Wharf) Franklin o5 Square. New London Pier—Rear Unlen Ry Statien, Foot State Street. THAMES NAVIGATION CO, NORWICH, CONN, STEAMER GARDINER Leaves Norwich for the Beaches wesk days 116 and 630 p. m. Sundays 9.30 a. m, 2 p. m. Last boat to New London only. Sunday at 7.30. p. m. NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND-— Bteamer of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s line 1 s New London, Copn., ® for Green| Shelter Island p. m. o o 3 Harbor, weekdays, 16 & m., 4. ]f.xel Sag Harbor, returning, §¢ 2.30 p. m. Wauregan House asks the kindly indulgence of its patrons and the public for una- voidable inconvenience because of extensive and necessary changee and repairs ngw being made for the better service of its guests and the public. Every effort will bs made to make the inconvenience as little as possible, and the time as short as may be found practi- cable. The Parker-Davenport Co. FIRESALE Carriages Wagons Damaged mostly by smoke and water. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn, POMPEIAN 0IL OLIVES Stuffed OLIVES Plain Large and small bottles “White Rose” Maraschino Cherries. Pooplofilrkot 6 Franklin St. - JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pres THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koohier & Company's Fidelio Bottled Beer direct te ysur '{- frij or. Sy the dozen 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 1365, NEWMARKET HOTE! 715 K‘I’An. " Bosww First- W‘ln% and Meals :nud Wel l‘l‘fi? mm order. John Tuckie, _—— Tel. 3-8 TRERE 1 aav Bastern Conaegtieut medlum 1y Ths Bule S letin for Lustoess