Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1912, Page 6

b £ . | George H. Utter isml. N 9 57, Rhode Island district, the. par- Tty strength of which is mate- ohanged under the new appor< ‘which glvldes the state into L - for renomination in Lo . \George H. Utter a Candidate for Renomipétion\ . —Eugene W. Chafin Tells Pawcatuck Audience How . Liquor, Li:;uor Dealers and Results of Liquor Cause High Cost of Living—New-Church of Adventists to Be _ Dedicated Today — Mrs Kebb/ in ngtral Vermont | | ‘thres cts instead of two &s for- A careful canvas of every precinct in the district, ued er 3 the vote of 1910, when Mr. 2 majority of 5,000, shows the republican majority' to be essman Utter has ‘only 13%0. Congre b his native town of Westerly Jegislature and the state ‘nid governor and is one sarvioces are time as he will consi Mowry [ on his whirlwind campaign ‘m W, Chafin, the _prohibiti for president, who is accom- in as of experienced and capable no- 4 - campaign in the state. He 2 mfl V¢mz'nt and Maine in the of President Taft and his at the disposal of the na- joan cbmmittee for the ‘0t the presidential cxmvalgn. or ary to devote to his own phlitical ) is quite probable that ex-State o Sunn:: 6f South an old-time democrat of e, will be nominated in opposition to ' Mr. on by ed o8 that t:o prohmuoé: party a very lively corpse. He con- ¢ d the democratic party in be- ble to elect one president in 56 _and added that there was still for the prohibitionists to wi . th b a leeway of 16 years to 4 has (been at A He said the prohibiti /% Tequires fg m’dmo:%mg in, t on. was.a short one, only about ‘and that he woulgu speak in as shown in the last census 1 21 per cent, and in the same e, the increase of beef cattle pro- ‘was § per ocent, and in conse- the f price soared so high it can hardly be seen with tha telescope. The eolution HEARD ABOUT WESTERLY | dent’ of the ®Massachusetis conference, will speak. On Sunday there will be services at 11, Z and 7.30 in the gospel tent adjacent to the church. % Evangelistic Seventh-day Adventist services were first held in Westerly 42 years ago with tent meetings. There was another special service 10 years ago and the Westerly church was or- ganized, and since then services have been held regularly in leased halls. Rey. C. H. Edwards, president of the Southern' New England conference, will, in connection’ with his otiter du- ties, act as pastor of the Westerly church. Al At the Sabbath morning service candidates will be received into the church membership, nearly all from other churches of the denomination. Eldef Edwards will extend the right hand of fellowship and welcome, 25 At the meeting of representatives of Westerly and Ashaway churches to plan for an observance of Home sion week, Nov. 17-24, organization was was held fn_their rooms Tues-t afternoon with a large attend ance. Reports from the various of- ficers showed that the society had worked hard during the past year. The Fres- following officers were elected jdent, Mps, Charles E. Newbury; vice presidents, Mrs. Charlotte Lamb of the Union Baptist church, Mrs. Will- jam_ Murphy of the Congregational church, Mrs. Willlam Stott of the Methodist church; -secretary, Mrs. George Stinson; treasurer, Mrs. W.| Herbert Lamb; evangelistic superin- tendent, Miss Mary Brooks; superin- tendent of scientific instruction, E. B. Chute; press superintendent, Mrs. J. B. F. Brown; of flower mission, Mre. W. H. Baggs; superintendent of social meetings, Mrs. J. E. F. Brown; literature superinten- dent, Mrs. lie Lord; superinten- dent Of - anti-narcotics department, Mrs. Allan Crouch; superintendent of medal contests, Mrs. A. E. Cutler; or- ganist, Mrs. G. A. Woodmansee. With the Clubs. There was a large attendance at the Mystic club Thursday afternoon, ladies’ day. Bowling, whist and a mu- sical programme was enjoyed. ~Re- freshments were served by the com- mittee—Mrs. Conrad Kretzer, Mrs. /William Dinsbach and Mrs. Leonard Hermes. At the Mystic Country club Thurs- day evening, whist was enjoyed. A large number of summer visitors were present. The committee in charge in- cludeg Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Lathrop, Mrs. G. F. Spalding, Miss Annie Pack- er, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradley, and Elmer Spaulding. News from All Points. Charles H. Foley, Heman J. Hold- redge and Manuel Sylvia have return- ed from Hartford, where they attend- ed the state democratic convention, &ffected hymthe solection of officers and committees as follows: Rev. Samuel M, Cathecart, president; Mrs. T. B, Nichols, secretary; Rev. John G. Dut/ ton, Mrs. Joseph L. Pegcock, commit tee on publicity; the pastors, on ex- tension work; Rev. S. M., Cathcari, Rev. A. C."McGilton and Thomas Hope, public_meetings; Rev. S. M. Cathcart, Rev. John G. Dutton and Mrs. T. B. Nichols, finance. The motto adopted for the organizition is Our’ Country God's Country. Local Lacenics. This is-circus day in Westerly. Clinton L. Spencer of Suffield, Conn,, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Bethena Pendleton, in Elm .street. - The gtockholders of the Westerly Steamboat company enjoyed a sail on steamer ,/Westerly Friday afternoon. Major Arthur N. Nash and Captain Walter D. Slyne have returned from the national encampmeént of United Spanish War Veterans held at Atlan- tic City., 3 - Mrs. Jennie Kebbe of Westerly was a passenger on the New England States Limited train bound from Boston td Montreal over, the Central Vermont road that crashed intola shuttle train in the railroad yard at Burlington, Vt, Thursday night. Mrs. Kebbe re- ceived slight cut in the head. The other, ;’n:gengerl ‘were injured, but none serioUsly. During’ Wednesday’s storm a house In Oak street, near the railroad, was struck by lightning and considerably damaged. » When the storm approach. ed the housewife and her small daugh- ter went to the house of a neighbor and the rest of the family was at the the | Kingston fair, therefore the house was unoccupied when\struck by lightning. The September session of the ‘supe- rior court for Washington’ county con- venes at Kingston next Monday. The jurors from Westerly are: Wayland E. Chapman, James M. Dunham, Gilbert W. Sisson, John' A. Keenan and Ed- ward H. Blackler, grand jurors; David Ribner, Horace E. Burdick, Charles D. Havens, Frederick P, Paccok, Samuel Fyfe, Cornélius Healey, Willlam W. Foster, ‘Frederick Whitten and Joseph H. Church, petit jurors. MYSTIC Crowd Pleased_at Chafin’s Speech— Reception Tendered Professor Neid- linger—Silver Wedding Invitations, e position and put beside then think it out Chafin invited his hearers 4 -mever agaln would - have - to drop a coln in the hat of a o e 1 oandidate., He said A ‘hafl to take the prohil it the bi- ® and stop the to “| songs, “which were appreciated. A large audience greeted Fugene W. fin, prohibitionist candidate for Fresident, who spoke on Friday morn- ng at 10.30 on the square near the Mystic postoffite. His remarks pleased the audlence, who cheered him from time to time. Capt. Charles Stanley of California sang two campaign Mr.- | Chafin and his party left Mystic by ha asked if it was not embar- for a presidential candidate to Tt ection, and he said he better to ask for it open than take it on thoe try to exvlain it four ' _was a generous distribut: - literature which was fon in contrast to the meager col- Chafin and Stanley ossrs. Jéft. Pawoatuck for Stonington on a Jaden cay, While their new church edifice automobile, with literature, toured on to the A\ of, the with special services on Sabbat; and Sunday, and it is expected thal will be a large attendance of whdenomlx:tll& from 3 e new s a 4 modest wooden structure, located in n 22x36 in dimensions. "The dnterfor finishings and decorations + members of the ‘neardy places. [ Palmer street, is ,/ @&re stmple and neat. at 10 o'clock this. (Sab- Bdwards, At 11 o'clock Hlder W. B. ‘White, president of the Atlantic union conference, will deliver the sermon of afternoon at 2 ider H. C. Hartwell, presi- bath) morning, there will be Sabh: school. conducted by Supt. Harry' dedicatio o'clack In the A w-fiy Adventists will' be dedi- automobile and visited seven other places Auring the day. Reception to Directon. _ A teception was tendered Prof. Wil- liam Neidlinger, Thursday evening, from'S until 12 o'clock, in St. Patrick's hall by the members of ‘the Mystic Choral school, there being over 100 present. Dancing was enjoyed, music heing furnished by ‘Grinnell’s orches- tra. Refreshments were served. Dur- ing the evening Professor Neldlinger was. presented a token of remembrance by the members of the sthool he has had.under his training thi¥ summer. Silver Wedding. Invitations have been recefved in the village for lrfle twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs, Charles, H. Mitchell, to be celebrated at their home in West Mystic on Mon- day, September 23, from two until ten o'clock. Methodist 'Aid Society 'Entertained. Mrs. Arthur Maxson entertained the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church at her home on Goat Point on Thursdil_yA About twenty-five members ang their friends were in attendance, leaving Mpystic on the 10.33 trolley. At noon a fine dinner was served on the lawn and a fine time was enjoyed. Just at dusk the party left. W."C. T. U, Election, The annual meeting of the W. C. o VAgainst Substitutes : 'GettheWell-Known ' Round Package o ‘ ! ' Against :e % Imitations HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make “milk products™— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Bat the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED Made from pure, and the extract of select malt. i reduced to powder g s water. @& ASK FOR HORLICK'S MILK full-cream milk form, soluble in Best food-drink for all ages. Used alt over the Globe - Sodda Soundain John MacDonald and Archie C. Haas are spending a few days in Killingly. John W, Chapman and Judge Albert Stanton, registrars of voters for the First district, town “of Groton, will be in session next Thursday for the purpose of completing the list of those who are to be made for election to_be held October 7, 1812. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill of New York are guests of Mrs. Sarah ‘Wheeler on Cedar street. ' Miss Fllen Boggannis is teaching this year at Mason island. Fred T. Lane of Worcester is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane. Constable William Foley and An- thony Marseille spent Thursday in Norwich» * Mr. and Mrs. Randall Browne 'and Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury spent Thursday at Hope Vallay. " Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Moll have re- turned from their wedding trip and are keeping house on Church street. Mrs. Willlam Barber and Mrs. Car- rle Gallup are in Braintree, Mass:, to attend;the wedding of a relative, David Gallup of New York is the guest over Sunday of his daughter, Mrs, George Scott, Hiram town. STONINGTON. Prohibitionists and Republicans Hold Caucuses — Moving Steamers to Newport—Accident—Inn Closes Suc cessful Season. — / The prohibition party met fiflds! evening in caucus and nominated a town ticket for the fall election. F. A: Hall was chosen chairman and Harry P. Lee was chosen clerk. The ticket nomindted is as follows: Assessor, John C. Burdick; board of ‘relief, John F. Noyes and Jahn I Bentley; select- men, Asa @ Wileox, Millard F. Clark; agent for town deposit fund, Edwin ‘W. Northrup; auditor, L. K. Burdick, collector of taxes, Willam E. Ryon; constables, Thaddets Brown, James A. Keane, Oscar Cottrell ,L. H. Brown; registrars of election, Edward Staplin, Alfred Burdick, J. Duane Wheeler, William Scott and Prentls A, Wil- liams; town school committée, Theo- dore W. Hyde and Joseph A. Peabody; tree warden, Harry P. Lee. ‘It was voted to leave the selection of officers for the state election in the hands of town committee, no caucus of ‘the pnfi being held for those nomina- o) Moving Boats-to Newport. ‘Workmen are engaged in picking up everything at the steamboat repair shops and placing the material on the old steamer Commelticut to be taken fo Newport, where the craft is to have her boilers removed. The freight ele- vator has been removed from the City of Worcester, all the scrap and rub- bish has been put on the steamer. The New Hngland Navigation company is moving the boats away from Stoaing- ton. I!t the Road Church. A preaching service will be held Synday at the Road church at 11 a. m. The pastor will exchange with Rev. Giles F. Goodenough of Northfield, Mass. g . Matthew T. Gilmore has been acting as ‘crossing tender at the Elm street crossing ‘while E. . Wells has been at the Kingston crossing during the four days of the fair. Jewish citizens are celebraing he Jewish New Year. John Ecksein and Emil Schmitz have been in Danbury, playing with the Standard ban the firemen's pa- rade. v Mrs.- Thomas H. Brown and daugh- ter, Miss Mary Brown, who have been ®uests, at the Wamphassett inn, re- turned to New Britain Thursday. J. W. Cole of Worcester is spending several days with local relatives. Mrs. F. B. Noyes, Miss Nellle Trum- bult and Mis B. ‘Trumbull aro spending two® weeks in the Whit mountains. Mrs. E. P. Hyde Brooklyn, Inn Has Successful Season. The Wamphassett inn will close for the season Saturday, having bad a most successful summer, Band. Concert Programme. The band concert this week will be held this (Saturday) evening. Follow- ing is the programme: Part I—Ame; ca; march, Second Regiment, C. overture, American Fantasia: New Colonial March; euphonium solo, se- lected; Shoulder Arms. Part II— Crown of Diamonds: march, Ragtime Violin; Mayflower Mazurka; serenade, selected; march, Keep Moving; Star Spangled Banner. John Eckstein, leader. is visiting {n Big Bass Caught. Frank R. Tracy went to Hill Wednesday and brought back a big black bass weighing nearly five pounds. Band Surprised- Leader. Fifteen members of Mechanics band called on their leader, John Eckstein, in Mystic Tuesday evening and sur- prised him In honor of his birthday. Murray Henry will enter Kingston college next week and take up engi- neerjng. His place as chauffeur for . H. Cowan is to be taken by Rich- ard Fritz. The Steamers have received an invi- tation to the bazaar to be given by the Rhode Island Ones in Westerly. Mrs. Thomas L. Williams of New York is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Hunter Lock. | REPUBLICAN CAUCUS \ | Held Friday Evening in Borough Hall i —Town Ticket Named. A republican’ cancns was held in Borough hall Friday evening, called to order by Ilenry Stable. D.=F. Wil- | liams was chosen clerk. The nominations were made Assel % amos Tlewitt; board of rellef, James Lord, I. D. Fairbrother;.seiectman, Capt. Elisha Wilcox; town _deposit fund, Henryv Stahle, George B. Kenyon, Sheby Nichels, William Foley; regis- [ Mrs. ! superintendent : [ | name of KA-TAR-: urnett of New York is in}' Lantern- A Sick Man ! Vrites Dr.Hart- man About Kidney Disease. A gentleman writes me: “I | was greatly in- terested in your artiele descri ing the Kauff- f#f man- case -of serjous disease il of the Kkidneys, The description of his case ex- actly outlines my condition, I am sure if Pe- n runa cured him 5. B. Hartman, m.0. as you say, it would cure me also, I am losing flesh rapidly and the doctors say I have every symptom of Bright's dis- ease of the kidneys. If you think I would be 'benefited by Peruna I. will eertainly try some, as the doctors have practically given me up, the same as they did him.” In reply I wish/tosay, ‘first, that I never make any promises as to what Peruna. will cure. No physician can make positive statements of that Sort. I can say this much, however, if 1 were in your place I should certainly give Peruna a trlal. I know of no other remedy that would be so likely to be of use to you in your present con@ition as Peruna. Take a table- spoonful before each meal and at bed- time. Continue this for two or three weeks and then if there is afivthing you wish to ask me further write me ang I will give your letter promipt at- tention. i If I find that the Peruna is not helping you I'will be perfectly frank and tell you so, for I would not have you take Peruna unless it was really helping you. But it has rescued =6 many cases of kidney disease that I am quite confident you will find it x- actly suited to your case. | Kidney disease begins with catarrh of the kidneys. Peruna is a catarrh remedy. Unless the destruction ¢f the kidneys is already too great, Peruaa relieves the catarrh and the cause of the kidney disease is removed. I shall anxiously await a repoert of case, er, all letters are sacredly confidential, never use any one's name or address without his written consent. My correspondence is absolutely private. Peruna is for sale at all drug stores. SPECIAL NOTICE—Many persons are making in for the old- time Peruna. ‘o' such would say, this formula 18 now out under tHe , manufactured by KA-TAR-NO compeny, Cplumbus, Ohio. Write them and Zlfl will be pleased to send you a free booklet. ——— iy — =) trars, First district, J. H. Sweet; See- ond district, George Lord; Third dis- trict, Seth Williams; Fourth distriet, James McKendrick; Fifths distriot, , W.: E. Ryon; Themas O'Connell. There were about 200 present: Cut Wrist on Bottre. Mrs. J. R. Manners of the Stoning- ton road, ahout 6 Oeclock Friday evening, was sitting ol her lawn. As she turne t up she put her hand ona and cut several veins in her right wrist. She was taken in their automobile-to Dr. Stanton’s of- fice and Brayton was called and took seve stitches to <closé the ‘wound. She suffered considerably from loss of blood, but no serious results are anticipated. LEAVE MECHANICSVILLE. C. F. Waterman and Percy Waterman . Resign as Manager and Superinten- dent of Mill. (Spectal to The Bulletin) Mechanicsville, Sept. 14.—C. Freder- ick “Waterman ang Percy Waterman, for. r:‘lxrteon years general er and superintendent of Mechan! le | mill, abruptly ‘Wednesday, when W,”M. Corcoran of Rookville, Conn,, and J, B. Hascom of Pawtucket and Woonsocket walked into the mill office to resume charge of plant. R. M. Illi of Rockville, for ten years ‘head designer, and W. A, Prasdell, master mechanic, also ended work for the Mechanicsville company. The plant employs about $0 hands who were on strike for about six weeks during June and July, when a.demand was made for a readjustment of the fining system. L. Fayles is the owner of the mills. . YB‘RODKLYN REPUBLICANS Name Town Ticket at Caucus Held Friday Evening. Danielson, Sept. 13— The republicans of Brooklyn at their town caucus Friday night named the following ticket: Asgessor, LG Mowry; board of relief, R. D. Witter, Arnold Wild; selectmen, Arthur P. Bell, Deforest Wells; auditor, D. C. Babson; grand jurors, Dewitt C. Park, H. G. Mowry, James F. Pag tax collector, Irving, W. Chapman; con- stables, Edwin Bennett, Frederick A. Card, Oliver F. Downs registrar, Willlam R. Thurber, B. S, Balley; school committee, Rev. George I Genung, D..D. A New Principle in = _ ; Complexion Toilet (From Society World) Most creams are injurious when used habitually. They cleg the pores and eventudlly form a ‘permanent, soggy, stifling film which interferes with eliminative action and makes the skin sickly and pasty. There is an application — mercolized wax — which acts upon an entirely different prin- ciple. While perfectly harmless, it contains active ingredients which re- move by absorption the dead and half-dead particles of scarf skin, as well as unhealthy matter in the pores. Thus it takes away from instead of adding to the complexion, differing in this respect from cosmetics. The re- sult is a perfectly natural and healthy young complexion./ Mercolized wax, procurable at any dmug store (ons ounce is sufficient), is applied at night like cold cream and washed off in the morning. The correct principle.in the treat- ment of wrinkles is to tighten the skin, which naturally irons out the lines. A face bath, remarkably ef- fective in this direction, may be made by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxo- te in 1-2 pint tch haze! DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Sharnon Building Take elevator Shetucitet street on- wrance. ‘PRohs QLAL:TY m work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Hkilled men are employed by us. Our price-tell the whole story. _/BIETSON & YOUNG - . Saturday ' - el THE MOHICAN CoM Specials | . GENUINE LEGS, b. ... ... . 12%e LAMBFORF_SII:. ‘8Yjc LOINS, bb. ....... 12%¢ Fancy Prime RIB ROAST, [}, _ [9] Fancy Prime RIB ROLLS, Ib |223 8 to 10 SUGAR CURED - @a. m. ' California Cut PURE PORK BE SWEET POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS Fine size — 15 Ibs. ... 25¢ | 4 gts. 13c—peck FRESH, CRISP CELERY, bunch ..... 12c MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. 30c, 3 lbs. 87c ROQUEFORT, CHEESE Ib. J 40c i SRR T Cooking COMPOUND SR BRI ———————————— Fancy “Royal Gift” FLOUR, 1-8 sack ... 73¢ SEEDLESS RAISINS _ Fine Granulated SUGAR In cloth sack—25 Ibs. $1.39 SAL SODA' LEMON - VANILLA COMPOUND, 2 bottles 15¢ MOHICAN COCOA - | FRENCH’S CREAM SALAD, 2 bottles. ... 17c T i e BABBITT’S POTASH GOLD DUST Wiy LAUNDRY STARCH SODA - OYSTER CRACKERS, 2 Ibs.. .. 15¢ . Me WOAICAN PURE FOODS AT MOMIGAN PRICES ~ MEANS THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY - SHOULDER STEAK HAMBURG STEAK LAMB CHOPS CORNED EANCY. THICK RIB LEAN ENDS CHUCK ROAST; bb............ 10c Boneless POT ROAST, 1b. .. ... 124¢ HAMS b 12\c PAN b 1l SAUSAGE AR 4 vnanas % EXTRA.STRONG ' AMMONIA, 2 “bottles 15¢- The Rattler 30-hour Alarm Clock. . ie..69c The Autocrat 55-hour 15-minute intermittent $2.00 Alarm Clock R .$1.65 Liquid Veneer, 2:: size. .+.19¢ Liquid Veneer, 50C size. . .39 Dutch Cleanser, 3 for .. 28c Bread Toasters, 4 slice for gas or oil stove. . vee.10c Friction Gas Lightets ... ..10c 10c Folding Lunch Boxes. 5 Red Seal Batteries ..... $1.00 Razors 50c Pocket Knives, fully warranted... E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen)............... Walker’s Harness Oil Dressing, 25¢ can.... 1-Ply Rubber Roofing with cement and nails e " $1.50 to $1.25 per roll Family Scale, Platform and Scoop, slant dial. .....,.$1.25 In a Minuté Insect Destroyer, per hottle.............25¢ The celebrated Leonard Watch' Cases, made of composition g 111 7 | MRS NSRRI R S L Boy Scout Knives and Hatchets. 3 Stovink for red stove lids. Potmend mends everything—enamelware, etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 "ranklin Street Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE y Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel 1042-2 or Address P. O, Box 491 Taftville. Conn, DO. YOU. KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped and heeled? 1If you dom't glve us one trial, then you will know for sure. " Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. -86 Franklin Strest Tel. 517 NEWMARKEYT HOTEL, 716 Boswll Ave. Firet-class Wines, Llquors and Clgais Meals and Welch Raisbit ssrved teo FALL MILLINERY A fine assortmeny of latest styles In Hate. Come in and see them. See Our Window JAPANESE CHINA e oum wiow THE MIDWAY CO. Opp. the Y. M. C. A, 67 Broadway The Piano Tuner FORTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCP P.'0, Box 205, Norwich, Conn. : Telephons.. Orders may be 'laft .at Geerge A. Davis' store, 25 Brosdway. - © Sept. STUTHS School Shoes Have you seen our lines for Fall? It will pay you to make us a call. | M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing, this*week I will bave & mark-down sale on all of my new aad second-hand goods for men and bers. Give us a call and get our prices apri8TuThS BROWN & ROGER Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and werk guarantesd. John Tuckie. Prop. 43-4 RIS e 05 agvertimng medium Eastern Connecticut equal 1o The Bul- | Gasin for hueiGess Iesulte . MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shg;\;ckgg St feb13TUTHS 27 Chastnut Street. THDRE is no aave Basters. Connectieut otia for Ruamees ~ line due about-the 20th, and we must 4 \ J. H. GEORGE \ { { { (