Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1912, Page 11

LETTERS FROM Tolland County COLUMBIA Muncers Shoot 14-Pound Coon—Meet- ing in the Interests of Education— Church News. The annual meeting of the Colum- bia Beclesiastical society was held on Baturday afternoon. The varlous offi- clal reports were heard and accepted. These showed the finamcial standing of the society to be excellent, The following officers were ghosen for the ensuing year: Clerk ‘and treasurer, Henry C, Isham; sociefy committee, ¥red A. Hunt, Henry B. Hutchins and Charles Hitchcock, It was voted to authorize the committee to make nec- essary repairs at the parsonage. Delegates Named. | Mrs. E. O. Foster and Supt. Clayton | Hunt wi chosen delegates from the local y school to the annual state school convention at Hartford, November 18, 19, 20, The Hilding property, better known as the Frink place, located on the He- ron road, has changed owners re- Charles Palmeg past season in L spendi and si Hiil Hubert P. Collins has been appoint- ed delegate from the Congregaiional church to attenq with Rev. Mr. Fus- ter the annual state ronference of Congregational churches at New Ha- ven on Tuesday and Wednesday of | next week. Misses Carrie and Annie Palmer sang a fine duet at the morning church service Sunday. Mrs. Max Antes of Comway, Mass, spent last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Kate Woiff, on Columbia Green. Hartford Speaker Heard. Mr. Seinscott of the Hartford theo- Jogical seminary was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Foster at the o over Sunday and conducted the eve- ning service. Clayton E. Lyman picked some white field daisies last Sunday morntug. Al- though frozem when picked must have been im perfect condition Neo- vember 2. The W. 8. S. E. Ladies’ clud met with Mrs. James A. Utley Thursday afternoon of last week. Evening of Whist. The Ladies’ Afternoon ciudb met with Mrs. Abbott Little Wednesday of last week and gave a Whist party at Yee- man's hall Saturday evening. Shot 14-Pound Coon. Horace Little and Ernest Collins, while hunting Saturday forenoon cap- tured a fourteen-pound coon. It took four shots to bring the animal down. The coon was sold to a Hebron party for §. B. West picked a dandellon In perfect condition Wednesday morning. Educational Meeting. There was a meeting in the interest of education under the auspices of the grange at Yeoman's hall Wednes- day evening, which was largely at- tended. The meeting was in charge of Supervisor Garrison, who Introduced Principal H. T. Burr of the Williman- tic normal school, who made an inter- esting address on Some Phases of the Modern School. He supplemented his address with some remarks on the use and purpose of the so-called model school in the Chestnut Hill district. Principal Case of the Windham high school then stated many interesting facts in ‘connection with his high #chool work. Excellent music was fur- nished by Lyman's orchestra. WILLINGTON Mrs, Hutchins from New York is visiting her sister, Miss Palmer. Mrs. Angeline Young of Harwinton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Baldwin. It was pieasant to have her at church and Sundey school where zhe was for long a faithful attendant. There were 38 at Sunday school Miss Lilllan Mathews and Miss Helen Nichols have the primary department well in hand. Mr. Cosgrove was in his usual place at the head of the young men's classes, who are fatthful in attendance and who are pleased to welcome Mr. Tiffany, from the river district, Tolland =ids, to thelr mem- bership. Mrs. L 8, Clark recently visited rel- stives in Holyoke, Masa. Anton Zemina got an ugly cut his left hand with an axe, recently, requiring several stitches to close, Rev. E W. Datrow preached Sum day from 2d Pater 19, an abls and timely effort that well explained the text and the two following verses— prociaiming the Old Testament Serip- ture as inspired and the word of God. Mr. and Mm G. V. Smith are in N;: Haven. rs. Ewerstt ia visiting in Long Is- land City. The Hallowe'en social was very en- jopable. Hans M. Hansen, Jr, as his | satanic majesty and Mrs. Hansen as queen of the witches took the prizes. | Mrs. George V. Smith was not magk- d, but her costume as mistress of cer- | emonies was, quaint and becoming, It wes an excellent supper. Mra Smith appointed the committes EAST WILLINGTON Mrs. Lyman Dawe is keeping house :Mm DeYoung while ahe is making | mother, Mrs. Baldwin a visit, Mra, Baldwin and her daughter, Mrs. DeYoung, visited Mr. and Mrs Jesse Eno Wednesday. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. DeYoung were at the Springs last week. Mrs. Cushman hes been il] with a hard cold. George Wilson recently visited his daughter, Mrx. A. Ruby, of “Russell, employed for the | ox, Mass., has been a few days with his_mother sters at their home on Chestnut When You Cough There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no oplum nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. | TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops f e — NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bogwoll Ave. ‘Wines, Liquors and Biesiaciing waith Haronis “served 1o prder. John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 48-& AWNINGS. Let me nave your order size and any color. Prompt X i an automobile. panel design, colonlal style. Other im- Pprovements TWO STATES HEBRON The Family Album Pleases Audience— Horton-Doyle Marriage—An Afflicted Family. Mrs. Hannah Marcus and daughter Rosella have returned te New York. Mrs. Williams of Moodus gave The Family Album at the town hall Thurs- day night. A mandolin club from Moodus furnished music. Both enter- tainment and music were well received by the audience. Rally Monday Night. A republican rally was to have been held last Friday, but the rain caused a postponement until Monday night, when a big crowd was present to hear the speaking. An oyster sup- per after the rally was well attended. Horton—Doyle. Miss Sara Doyle of Unionville and Edmund Horton of Hebron were mar- ried in Unionville, Conn., on Oct. 3L It was a quiet affair, Mrs. Horton,| mother of the groom, and Daniel Hor- | ton, the groom'’s brother, being present from Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Horton returned to Hebron Saturday night. On Tuesday night a party of their friends serenaded them. Burial Private. Douglas Porter, the 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinton Porter, died Wednesday morning from ex- haustion brought on by diphtheria. Burial place the same evening, only rela es being present, Antitoxin Tried. H. Clinton Porter is ill with diph- theria, but his daughter Eunice, who was sick, 18 reported better. The oither members of the family have been inoculated with antitoxin and it is hoped that no more cases oecur. John Hewitt took a party to Hart- ford Tuesday night to hear the elec- tion returns, SPRING HILL Venerable Voters at the vest Concert. Peolls—Har- The result of the election In Mans-| fleld follows: Number of votes cast, 376. Of these 14 were thrown out by the counters. The democratic ticket re- celved 98, republican 199, soclalist prohibition 1§, socialist labor 1, pro- gressive 39. Walter F. Storrs and Homer V, Beebe will go to the legis lature and Lewellyn J. Storrs will con- tinue In the office of judge of probate® There werc 102 split tickets and t result was announced about 3 o'clock. | An interesting feature of the day's) voting was the pre: so many of the oldest voters. G. Sumner, Reuben Clark and Daniel Fuller, each about 82; William LaValley, 88 and John Mason, 92. The very pleasant weather and avallable automobiles made things comparatively easy for them. The Ladles’ Aid society furnished dinner to 40 voters Tuesday at the church, and supper to 10 more. son. | The services at the Baptist church last Sunday were conducted by Carl A. Burkhardt, who came from Yale Divinity school. Tomorrow, in place of the regular preaching service, the Sunday school will give a harvest conoert, STAFFORD Sewing Class Begins Its Sessions—Fun at Hallowe'en Party. Miss Fannie Murray of Holyoke was the guest of Miss Elsie Corbin last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildey attended the Harvard-Princeton football game at_Cambridge last Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. James Johnson whre called to Westerly Monday by the ill- ness of Mrs. Johnson’s sister. Sewing Class. The sewing elass taught by Misses Isadore and Ruth Dunham opened in the assembly room of the Universalist parsonage Saturday. Hallowe'en Party. The Hallowe'en party under the au- | spices of Stafford grange in Memorial | hall last Thursday evening was a most | successful affair, about 200 being pres- | ent. The Citizens’ band of 15 pleces gave several selectfons on the street Dbefore ehtering the hall, where they played popular selections. The boxes of lunch were auctioned off and eaten by the variously assorted couples. GILEAD Ceres’ Night at Grange—New Teacher | In District No. 8. Hebroa grange met at the hall Fri day evening, Ceres' night was ob-| served, Mrs, A. E. Lord is visiting Mrs. Harriet Dickinson in Marlboro. Miss Dorothy Buell spent the week end in East Hartford at H. B. Hale's. J. Dexter Hunt ahd James Regan left town Wednesday for Providence, where they will spend the winter. | Carpenters are engaged in building | a new barn for W. N. Hills to replace | the one that was struck by lightning | and destroyed last September. On Hunting Trip. A. G. Way and Kirke Kyle of New Britain are in town on a hunting trip. | Harold Post. of Hartford was at his home here Sunday. R. E. Foote returned to Suffield on Tuesday after having voted here. G. H. Hodge and daughter. Mrs. W. R. Carpenter, were here from Perry- ville, R. I. Mr. Hodge came at this time to vote. Miss Emma Shershevsky is teaching the school in district No. § in place of | Mrs. Church, who resigned. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Foote and son | Arnold were guests of relatives in| Colchester Sunday. GURLEYVILLE Officers Elected by Ladies’ Soclal and | Benevolent Society. At the annual election of officers of the Ladles’ Social and Benevolent so- | clety of the M. E. church held at the | conference room Wednesday, following was the result: Mrs. H. E. Simonds, president; Miss Beatrice Tunnicliffe, first vice president: Mrs. Arthur| Wood, second vice presi Mrs. | Fred arler, secretary and treasyirer; Mrs. CHarles Dodge and Mrs. B. T Smith. assistants; soliciting commit- tee, Misses Beatrice Tunnicliffe, Arlenc | Dunham, Ethel Simonds, Eliza Sanger. | UNION | Willam J. Leland, who has been caretaker for the Marcy homestead | during the summer, returned to Hart- | ford this week. - Mrs. Theodore Brand of Norwich and Mrs. Edith Bogue of Hartford are with their mother, Mrs. Mary Dodge. John Biickley was home the first of the week. Miss E. Nelson spent Sunday with her parents at South Woodstock. STAFFORDVILLE Myron Heck of Union, Mrs. Mary Heck, Mrs. Lina Booth and Mrs. Asa Harris spent Sunday with Mrs. Bert Corbin in Meriden, making the trip in A new metal celling has arrived and will soon be placed in the local Meth- odist church. The celling is of the are contemplated | Hox | The - Pleasuring of Susan Smith. Washington County, R. 1. USQUEPAUGH Politicians Hear Election Returns— Bray-Kenyen Marriage. Several local politiclans ~ visited Providence Tuesday evening te get the returns from election. Miss Clara Webster, is visiting in Provigence. Randolph Carpénter of New York has been spending a few days at J. S. Lamond’s. Erroll Wiicox spent Monday night and Tuesday with his uncle, Dr. Ken- yon, and family. Ames H. Kenyon of Pawtucket spent Sunday at his father’s here. Mrs. E. E. Kenyon spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. F. K. Cran- Gall, at Arcadia. Mrs, Melissa D. Palmer and mother are visiting at Franklin P. Tefft's in Exeter. Willam Palmer of Providence spent Sunday with relatives here. Marriage Announced. The friends of Mrs. Nellie B. Ken- yon have received the announcement of her marriage to Benjamin Bray of Lafayette. The ceremony took place No: Mr. and Mrs. John Cottrell visited at Wyoming Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Webster of Providence is v mother, Mrs. Sarah HOPKINTON Superintendent df Schools Authorized to Issue Employment Certificates— Henry H. Hoxsie Supervisor of Highways. The monthly meeting of the school committee was held at the homs of the clerk, Miss Clara A. Oiney, at Hope Valley, Monday evening. Henry J. ‘Wheeler, superintendent of schools, was authorized to issue employment certificates to pupils over 14 years of age, under the conditions previded by law, Probate Court Business. The probate court met in the town hall Tuesday afternoon. Lucy E. Max- son was appointed administratrix on the estate of .Jane E. Maxson, de- ceased, and William H. Burdick, 24, John S. Burdick and Joha C. E. Davis were appointed appraisers. The ac- count of William L. Clark, executor of the will of Clark F. Langworthy, was allowed and ordered recorded and the executor was authorized to sell a por- tion of the real estate of sald deceased for the maintenance of the widow. Town Council in Session. council at the Monday afternoon session appointed Harry H. sie surveyor of highways in-dis- trict No. 1 of this town. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $243.69. The new ballots made necessary by the death of Congressman George H. Utter were received by auto from the office of the secretary of state Monday afternoon at 4 o'cl Mrs. George K. hayer, who has been spending the summer at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Sterry Hold- redege, in Hope Valley, came Saturday to spend the winter with her other daughter, Mrs. E. R. Allen. RICHMOND State Colporteur Holding Special Serv- ices. The town Rev. A. F. Chace, state colporteur, is holding meetings this week in the church at Shannock. Miss Alice Ayres, teacher in the Beaver River district, was called to her home in Mystic Monday by the death of her father, Henry W. Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins and son John have been guests of relatives in Providence, John Phillips of Wakefiold spent Sunday in town. William Kingsley made a business trip to Westerly Wednesday. John King has moved to his new home in Shannock. Benjamin Dawley has moved to Westerly, where he Is emploved. Mrs. Louise Nichols, daughter Ber- tha and son Charles, of Westerly, vis- ited relatives in Beaver River Valley Sunday. Mrs. Albert Hoyle was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Dawley Wednesday. ROCKVILLE Mr, and ‘Mrs. Elisha C. Burdick of Westerly were guests of Miss Lottle Burdick Friday and Saturda)'. Mrs. \John Gardiner of Voluntown has been the guest this week of her niece, Miss Jennie Burdick. Mrs. Erlo G. Barber and daughter Florence returned home Saturday from a visit with relatives at Toma- quag. — | By | Helen M. Winslaw, Cloth, decora- | tive; illustrated by Jessie Gillespie. L. C. Page & Co., Boston, Price $1. Miss Winslow gives a refreshing lit- | e story without any of the perplexing Toblefs or baffling mysteries of the | usual fietion of the day, The story is| original in plat, bright and merry in spirit, and full of kindly humor in style and incident. Amusing experiences and | ludicrous situations are encountersd from the beginning te the end. n is bright, breezy and philosophi but in the little country town where | . she was brought up she never had the | chance to show her adaptability. Wh the opportunity arises she responds in an entertaining way. | The Young-Apprentice. By Burton E | Stevenson, 12mo. cloth; flluslratc‘l.‘ L. C. Page & Co, Boston. $1.50. In this volume, one of the raflroad| series, Mr. Stevenson takes up a new branch of railroading, namely, the work of the shops. The hero of the book is Jim Anderson, a friend of Al lan West, who also figures prominent- ly in the story. It is a book which ap- peals to gvery boy of enterprising spir it, 4nd at the same time teaches him | some valuable lessons in honor, pluck and perseverence. Price The Pioneer Boys of the Great Lakez, or On the Trail of the Iroquois. .y Harrison Adams. Illustrated by Charles L. Bull. L. C. Page & Co, Boston. Price $1.25. In this sceond volume of the Young Pioneer serles are introduced all ‘he characters of a colonial family who are forced to move westward at a time just previous to the revolutionary vrar. | There is & long and exciting chase by the pioneer boys and their fritnds along the trail of the gGeat Lakes in search of their sister, who has beea | taken captive and hidden away by a| band of unfriendly Idoquois. The Honey Pot, or In the Garden of Inez...By Norval Richardson, Cloth, decorative. Illustrated by Jessie Gil- lesple. L. C. Page & Co.’Boston. Price $1. This latest story of Mr. Richardson's has picturesque Mexico for a setting and Is a charming love comedy throughout. In a highly /entertaining manner the author relates teh love story of a captivating Spemnish maiden who played havoc with the trusting hearts of three Americans—bachelors all; one just in his sala@ days, another hardened at 33, and still another of 40 years, The perplexing situations that arise, their solution and the highly URWICH BULLETI | treatment | 2 nine months school year. These les- | life to express their own thoughts con- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912 Cough,Cold SoreThroat Sloan’s Liniment gives quick relief for cough, cdld, hoarseness, sore throat, croup, as hay fever and bronchitis, HERE'S PROOF. M. ALBERT W. PRIOE,0f Fredonia, Kan., writes : o use Sloan’s Lini® ment in the family and find it an ex- cellent relief for coids and hay fever attacks. It stops coughing aud sueez- ing almost lustaatly. RELIEVED SORE H&OAT. Mns. L. BREWER, of Modello, Fla., writes: T bought one bottie of your Liniment and itcid meall the good in the world. My throat was very sore, and it oured me of my trouble” ‘GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP. Me. W. H. 8T24¥GE, 3721 Elmrood Avenue, Chicago, 1il., writos: “A lit- tle boy next door had croup, I gave the mother Sloan’s Liniment to try. before going 7 without the croup in the morniug. Price, 25¢.,500.,$1.00 dramtie denowement combine to make this af ascinating romance. The Cradle of the Deep. By Jac Fisher. 12mo., cloth decorative; | frontisplece in color. L. C. Page & Co. Price $1.35. This s a strong humen story that| relates, amid intensely dramatic | scenes, the experiences of a Boston girl, Eleanor Channing. Shipwrecked in the Southern Pacific on her way to Manila, she s rescued by the second | officer, John Starbuck. For months they are separated from the rest of the | world on an uncharted island . Al though the girl fully realizes her po sition and how utterly dependent she is upon Starbuck, she at first refuses to accept him upon even a frien besis, but love at last conquers and | the husk of convention is droppel| when she repays Starbuck for his de- | votion. i Miss Billy’s Decision. By Eleanor H.( | | Porter. Cloth, 12mo, with frontis- plece in full color from painting by Henry W, Moore. L. C, Page & Co, Boston. Price $1.25. This book takes up the thread of | the story where it was left in Miss | Billy. Billy Neilson, % dainty and | preity girl. is still the central figure, | and nearly all the old characters of the preceding book are met, with new | friends of Billy’s to meet—notably 2 young temor singer who is studying for grand opera and who creates som very amusing situations.- There are, too, further complications brought about by a beautiful girl, whose por- trait, much to Billy's discomfiture, Bertram is painting. | The lsland of Beautiful Things. By Will Allen Dromgoole. Cloth, deco- rative cover, illustrated by Edmund H. Garrett. L. C. Page & Co., Bos- ton. Price $1.25. With delightful precision of vision and style, Miss Will Allen Dromgoole, the brilliant southern writer, gives a love story of the south. It is the first time that she has interpreted this phase of life and her conception and is decidedly original. | Through a little child, a strong “fight- | ing man” who has lost all confidence in human nature, is led to put his| trust in humanity once mere—and in | a woman. The story is so well told that the book and the people in it lin- ger in the reader’s memory, Morrow’s Language for Little People. By John Morrow, M.S., assistant su- perintendent of schools, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cloth, 12mo, 80 pages, illustrat- ed. American Book Co., New York. Price 25 cents. The book contains 180 lessons in language—one lgson for each day of sons are adapted to pupils of the Second reader grade. They are hased upon the belief that careful practice is needeq In-training children early in cerning matters within their own ex- perience. Persistent attention to the rules herein indicated, and the careful practice 'of the exercises presentd or suggsted, can hardly fail to cultivate nd ‘mpress the habit of using cor- rect English. Franfois’ Essentials of French. By Vi¢tor E. Francols, Ph.D., associate prfifessor of French, College of the Cfty of New York. Cleth, 12mo, 426 pages. Ameriean Book Co., New York. Price 90 cents. (The development proceeds kpown English form to the French form, with constant shns and contrast of the two lan- fuages. The models precede fhe rules, jhe salinet features being made prom- inent by heavy type.. The rules cover tie necessary facts of the language as simply and completely as possible, but’ the student is not confused by masses of exceptions, pecullarities and idioms, rarely seen and still more rarely used. The vocabulary, of mod- erate extent, is composed of ordinary words likely to be used In every-day conversation, and is increased slowly. from the unknown compari- Tolman’s Hygiene for the Worker. (Crampton’s Hygiene Series). By ‘Willlam H. Tolman, Ph.D., director, and Adelaide W. Guthrie, departmeént of research, American Museum of Safety, New York city. Edited by C. W. Crampton,. M.D., director of physical training, department of ed- | ucation, New York city. Cloth, 12mo, 239 pages, {llustrated. American Book Co., New York. . Price 50 cents. This book, designed It I Had Eczema T'd simply wash it away with that soothing I(quifl, D.D.D. eseription. for workers AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE One 1909 PEERLESS 7 SEAT TOURING One 1911 INTERSTATE DEMI TONNEAU One 1908 POPEHARTFORD TOURING One 1911 RAMBLER 7 SEAT TOURING One 1911 OLDSMOBILE 7 SEAT TOURING One 1907 PACKARD 7 SEAT TOURING AND LIMOUSINE BODY One 1910 BUICK 5 SEAT TOURING One 1908 OLDSMOBILE TOURING One 1909 OLDSMOBILE TOURING . One 1908 STEPHENS DURYEA 6 CYL. TOURING One 1911 E-M-F ROADSTER One 1912.E-M-F TOURING One 1908 2 CYL. BUICK TOURING One ELECTRIC RUNABOUT All of these cars are fully equipped and in Al condition. Prices are way below reason. The A. C. Swan Co. NORWICH, CONN. A girl sends the which she declare: excellent resul dandruff: F written from a view with a view of correct living. 1al shop conditions ; matters of per- cleanliness, and gen- young and ol tical point following formula he has used with oily hafr and a gallon of water on half a pint of night. Let it stand over night. The next morning £t body, with sugges- | boil well for 10 minutes, strain and let for a regular morning and eve- ‘ll stand for 24 hours. Repeat the beil- routine; the value of food and |ing and straining, then bottle. Twice nd a plain talk on the subject [ 2~ Week enough to a Icohol and tobacco; excellent hints | the scalp 10t use too mu on the best ways of preparing for the | enough t scalp, but not day’'s work, and of spending the noon | hair. Massage the scalp well and 1 hour, the: evening, and the vacation | hair will be ready to dress in 10 m period. O take up the | utes. choice of an occupation, conduct in | emergencies, and legal regulations. Tungsten, which only in recent y« has come into general use, was di cussed exhaustivelv by a Span Prize fightrs are very much in exi-' treatise written in 1781, dence at a whist party | New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line —T0— o) NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell his to New ok, ‘Toull have & deligntier voyage on Long Island Sound and & super’ w of the wonderful sky line and water front of Ma Steamer leav m., except Sund: 10, Bast River, North River. 7 o'clock next merning. Meal Service & la Carte; Staternoma NEW LONDON $ 1._59 —T0— telephone W. J. 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Hartford, Conn. junzss PANAMA CANAL™* WEST INDIES WINTER CRUISES - Ast JAN16 28 Davs FEB20 $I75Ue MAR2T 445 Jamaica Bermuda ~ Cuba SouthAmeri Everyone needs a good sub- stantial pocket knife that will always besharp and in good condition. The KEEN KUTTER pocket knife is just what you want. We have them in every style, size and shape. Throughout the entire line there is but one quality, and that the highest. Only the best grade of steel is used in their manu- facture and they are tempered to a perfect degree by the most skillful masters in the art of knife making. Every NN fUrmR pocket knife is sharp and keen when you buy it and will stay sharp when in constant use. Look for the brand KEEN AUTTER—that is the guar- antee of QUALITY. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Need Printing ? . \ instantly stop that ".’.“.m"f@ A ’50 ; cent bottle will it. O P"We cannot abselutsly guarantes a curs every time but we do say this. If the rst regular size $1.00 bottle does not o exactly as we say it will not cost you a cent.. Better try a bottle at once: on our guarantee. 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Fraqklin Street SECOND IDEAL CRUISE BY THE S.S. CLEVELAND (17,000 TONS) Leaving Sen Francisco Feb. § Visit famons Clties and Countries a & makip Which serves as your ey comfort nsured. Borel. mrers and 110 DAYS—$650 and up 1% il-.:s;féc? fares .':."";.:?‘ Z Orulsse fo the Oriont, the Weel , Italy and Boyot, & 'P'uuucad r‘“m hor e, e, for tllest - HAMBURG-AMERICAR LINE $1-45 B'way, N. X, or local agents ottt ks e 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offér d:odmg pum‘le the finesy standard bran eer of Europe Aby, Bohemian, Piisner, Culmbach B‘:.“an.. Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muew’'s 8co Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, Q. rhc, imported Ginger Ale, Bunker P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ‘AJe, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. zm»m 447-12.