Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1913, Page 6

WESTERLY WHEELMAN INJURED William Bebcock Collides With Au!omobila—Seventh-Dly Baptist Convention October 9-12—Fire District Conveys Land to Town—Verdict For Plaintiff in Case of Tefft vs. New Haven Road—Larkin-Swan Wedding The association of the|James L. Skaggs and a conference 2 ptist denomination will | meeting conducted by Rev. H. S. Polar, ual session in Westerly, | pastor of Pisctaway church. inclusive, in the Pawcatuck | On Sabbath wmorning there will be Il be delegates from | sermon by Rev. Bdwin Shaw, pastor the east, but the at- | of the Plainfield, N, J., church. In the will mot compare with that | afternoon there will be presentations -neral conference that was held | of the Sabbath School lesson to adults two yeas® ago. There will be|by Rev. H. C. Van Hora and presenta- ) music ander the direction of | tion of Sabbath School lessons to Tanwer, chorister of the Paw- | children by Rev. THerbert Cottrell. k church &nd the session of four | There will be message from Sabbath Bass will bo pene too long for the bus- | School board by R. B. D. Van Horn, In add’tion to th devotional exercise address of Welcome by Rev. Clayton stor of the Pawcatucl nd messaga from Young Peoples’ so- of Ashaway and Pawcatuck In the evening there will be ex by Rev. G. P. Kenyon and Herbart Cottrell ) hurch, with response by Presid Sunday morning, Jossie G. Burdick R. Austin and a sermon by will deliver messages from the Tract ¢ board: The Sabbath from a Business | es will | Me of View, and the Sabbath re: Mission. Rev. Edgar o exe- ak on The Sabbath reports Helps in the Sab- rom sister asso ns and from dele ind Rey. Theodore L. gntes. and report of corresponding sec- speak for the Sabbath Jun ssage from the | 1. and Rev. W. D.|from the hwestern associa- | 1 address, and in the | In i a sermon by Rev. | dress by Rev the afternoon Rev. E. will deliver a \ission board, retary, Mrs. A. F tion ,will deliver a Educational society, Burdick of the No tion will deliver an Saunders there will be an ad- S. Kagarise of the TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY o Store closes at 6 p. m. Today and remains closed all day Tomorrow on account of Holiday. The past two weeks have scen brisk suit selling in our Women’s and Misses We have just doubled our business Here is the reason: Department. of a year ago. We have smart, live, snappy up to date styles— just what the people want and at very sensible prices. Whether it is a suit at $15 show more and better styles and surely far superior vaiues. ilored and taste- All our suits are beautifully ta fullv that assure a perfect fit, the materials we show are the £ prices are the trimmed—the garments are cut on the lines lities and most fashionable and our stent with the high character of our merchandise est qu lowest cens Exceptional Values of FALL SUITS $15., $19.50, $25., $30. In conjunction with our elegant stock of regu- lar size garments we feature Misses’ Suits for small women and odd size garments for the woman who is flighfly short waisted and whose hips are a lit- tle larger than regular. Wit we can fit any figure perfectly. h wide scope of sizes Splendid Showing of Fall Coats and Dresses in All the Most Wanted Styles, Colors and Fabrics @he Manhatan 121-125 Main Street “WHFJKE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” () ———() ————= {6} ——— (] g E e O o O e O T O N O O I OO I O B O I O e O e O By | ol FO==° T | of Westerly, | district, | 145 teet: | bounded { district, an approximate distance of 50 message | and there will | e 4 | meeting a ned. two addresses on Missionary work. | s Bdjaurned ‘l-h.ml»\ tooted his horn, but | the Soulhenatem assoclation and a sermen by Rev. A. E. Main, a_special_mesting of the Wuhrly Fire diskcict Tusaday evening in the town hall, Bugene B. Pendleton, | moderator, presiding. The meeting was for the consideration of a proposition for the fire district to convey a th- angular piece of land, off Union street, to the Town of Westerly, It was ex- nined by Town Clerk Whipple that his tract of land was required to make tomplete the deed to the state of the land whereon the new court house now stands, in part, and that it was essentfal that conveyance he made be- fore the formal agreement between the town and state regarding the new building could become effective. He presented the following which was unanimously accepted: Voted, That the treasurer of the ‘Westerly Fire district be and he is hereby authorized for and in behalf of the district to create a deed conveying to the Town of Westerly a certain tract of land bounded and described as fol- lows: Beginning at a point on the norlh line of the property of the fire rict, which point is approximately feet easterly from the east line thence running east, 1 of Union stree Lounded northerly by land of said town an approximate distance thence rynning southerly, of 46 feet; Yand of the fire bounded easterly by an approximate distance land of the fire outharly b; | feet to a point and place of beginning. The last mentioned or south line of the above described tract being 15 feet southerly from and parallel to the granite building erected by the State house. of Rhode Island for a_court After the passage of the vote the | | Williams officiating. of | and thence running westerly, | William Babcock, for many years { night watchman at the Cottrell plant, was seriously injured while riding to 37 Mechanic street on his Tuesday morning. There was an automoblle standing in the street. e another automobile owned and driven by William Bromley was com- ing the opposite direction. Mr. s the Bromley automobile was not within the vision of Mr, Babcock he suppc warning was from the other mobile that was about to start. passing this machine, the bicycle and the Bromley machine came together much force. Mr. Babcock was vn from the bicyele and rendered unconscious. He was taken to his hc in the Bromley car. Dr. Scanlon attended to the injured e ° man, Mr. Babcock sustained a con- | cussion of the brain, received severe | bruises in the back of the head., two | cuts in the left arm and some minor | bruises and cuts. Mr. Bromley claims | that he blew the horn as he neared the automg that was at a st | still as a warning to anyone that mi be approaching from the opposite di- rection, and that he did not see Mr Babeack on his bievele until it was too collision. Mir. Bromley avtomobile to the right : across the road when e struck the automobile It was evidently an unavoid- cident. Mr. Babcock is in a 1 condition. When the superior court for Wash- ington countay reconvened in the new court house, Tuesday morning the trial of the case of Daniel Tefft against tre New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company, before Judge orge T. Brown and a jury was T smed. This case is a claim for dan ages to woodland by a fire alleged to ; have been caused by sparks,from a lo comotive, and v the first case to Dbe tried in the new court house. The | Plaintiff alleged that about one hun- dred acres had been burned over and | claimed damages of $6 an acre, while the défendant company claimed that consid- damasge he 30, the acerage burned over was erably less and the alleged was of a much lesser amount arguments were completed at 1 when court took a recess When court came in for the after- noon session, Judge Brown delivered the charge (o the jury. After being out for an hour and a half the jury re- turned a verdict for the awarding $45 for damas of fifteen acres at $3 an acre, for damages to a lot of eighty acres. torney Alonzo Williams was coun- | 6o) tor aercudsat ang Sypremsed mis: faction with the verdict. James ns was council for plaintiff. he next s called for trial were Alvin B, Champlin ags William A | Wilcox and William A. Wilcox agains plaintifts, to one lot Alvin B. Champlin. A jury was em paneiled as foliows: J. Frank Segar of Westerly, foremar obert Drys- dale, Charles O. Gavitt, Lewis A lin, ‘of Westerly. Charies E. Frank A. Robinson, Edward P. er. Leander W. Tucker, of South Kingston: John Marlow, Wilbur Iaz. ard, of North Kingston; George A Cernmichael, of Charlestown; William | R, Champlin, of* Exeter \ttorney Farry B. Agard, counse Champlin, stated that the two ases related to accounts that wers disputed, and from July to October, 1912 hich time Wilcox loaned Champlin everal sums of money that aggregated | $125. Champlin. then was in posses- sion of a farm in Charlestown. He did not make a success of farming and, t arrangement with Wilcox de- ed to sell his equity in farm and covered transactions mal effects at public auction, saging Wilcox as his agent to ar- o for the sale, Mr. Widox to be imbursed for the loans frorh the auc- vn sale. The sum of $512 was alized from the sale and, after all Lills were paid Champlin claimed a balance due him of $78.97. Mr. Wil- s had rendered no account of the aie and had not paid over to Cham plin the sum he claims to be due lionee the suit to recover. Herbert W. Rathbun, attorney for Vilcox stated that the vases originat in the district court | Wilcox claima that Champlin owes him 8273 and Mr. Champlin claims Wil- cox owes him $73.97, and it is a ques- tion of veraecity to a between these ligigants, Wilcox claims that Champlin was in circumstances and borrowed money at different periods. Subsequently when Champlin decided to sell the farm to liquidate his debis to Wilcox it was wgreed that Wilcox should make the sale, apply such part of the proceeds «s necessary for the payment of the debis, and turn the balance over to! Champlin. Before the auction took place, Champlin negotiated anothet loan from Wilcox of $110. Wilcox held | the auction and became possessed of some of the property. Herbert E. | Peabody, who formerly owened the farm, subsequently made declarations | that property sold at auction belonged to him and presented a due bill of $175, | which Wiicox paid, The balance claimed to be due to Wilcox is $227.46 and is the amount sued for. The case proceeded with Mr. Cham- Women’s Confidence in thé efficacy of this thoroughly tried home remedy is rever misplaced. In evéry way —in beulth, strength, spir- its wnd in looks — wonicu find them- selves betier uiter tiaely use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Sald .-"wl..n. Ia bexes, 10c., 28s. and $240 | { { | | { i | where Champlin | first brought suit agalnst Wilcox. Mr. | certain extent | hard financial | plin as the first witness. He is now manager of the New Yeork office of the Interurban Construction —com- pany, contracters for the pe office bullding in Westerly, The cases will probably be concluded Wednesday. Local Lacenics. Mr. and Mrs, John Milner of Moosup are visiting in Westerly. A two-story eddition is to be built to the rear of the Colonial Club house. Jack Frill, who pitched for the Buf- falo teamn, returned to his homs in Westerly Monday evening. Willlam Sawyers is to succeed Peleg O. Slocum as caretaker of the Mis- quamicut Golf grounds at Watch Hill. John F. Bell and James C. Brown, of Providence, are guests at the home of Michael Higgins in West Broad street. Miss Mary A. Moore, of Syracuse, is to conduct evangelistic meetings at the People’s Mission for two weeks next month. The two houses in Lincoln avenue, belonging to the estate of Marla Car- penter, were purchased by James M. Pendleton manager of the Westerly branch of the Industrial Trust com- pany for $3600. Charles Larkin and Miss Florence Swan were married Tuesday evening in Christ Episcopal church, Rev. W. ¥ v The ceremoney was witnessed by a large assemblage of friends. A reception followed at the home of ‘the bride’s . father, Major Horace Swan in Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin left on an’ evening train on a wedding trip. MYSTIC Funeral of George Smith—Aid So- ciety's Outing—Season Opens for Meonday Club. The funeral held Tuesday on Gravel of George Smith was reet at 10.30 o'clock and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Rev. A. H. Bar- rington, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church ‘conducted the ser was in es. Burial Im Grove cemetery. Nearly Thirty Attended, sisters are enthusiastic in their of ORRINE, because it has cure; loved ones of the thereby . brought homes. RINE costs only $. Free Booklet. N. Main St. HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT. Thousands of wives, mothers and raise vaelr and their “Drink Habl happiness to Can be given secretly, OR- 00 per box. _Ask for D. Sevin & Son, 118 any morning from his home | safeguard prefer to employ The members of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid society enfoyed their an- nual picnic at the home of Mrs. Her- man Eldredge on West Mystic avenue Tuesday. There were nearly 30 pres- ent. Dinner was served at noon. The afternoon was spent In a social time. Monday Club Meets. The members of the Monday clut and (heir friends were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Pitcher on Eim streel Tuesday evening. a social and literary evening being en- ed. These mectings are to be held bi-weekly and the will be taken up study of Englisl The subject history ning's meeting was Mass of The Destruction of Feu- i the speaker was Rev. ge H. Miner. Parlor Meeting. here was a large a or_mee eld endance at the Mrs. Gra 0ld on Noank road on Tuc evening and a very inter- esting pr m was arranged by the president, « Newbur fier the literary program refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed, Motor Trip to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noyes s daughter, Miss Frances Iorsyth Noyes, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Osear Bar- ber and Miss Lavinia Wilcox = 1 Monday on an automobile trip to De- | troit, Mich. They.will be absent about three weeks. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis left Jay on an automobile {rip to Wo er and Boston to be away about two weeks. Personal Items. Mrs. Lyman Eccleston has typhoid fever at her home on High street. George Potter, son of Postmaster and Mrs. C. C.' Potter is ill at his home on Haley street. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grinnell have returned to Diridgeport after a visit with Geerge E. Grinnell on East Main street ir. and Mrs. Shirley Beebe of New London are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Hermes, Firemen Receive Check for $25 from J. B. Shannon—Academy Student Swallows a Pin—Now at Hospital. The awards at the Fir were announced Monday eve: During the course of the evening the firemen were presented a checl for $25 from J. B. Shannon of No ng. for their gallant work at the recent fire in the Shannon block. The fire- men were very grateful for the gift Charles Sciimidt of the 1 bat- leship Rhode Island, stationed at Bos ton, has been the st ‘recently of iis brother, Bermard Schmidt, of Rail oad street Mrs. Daniel MecCormick of Norw and Rev. P. J. MecCormick of Wa ngton, D, C., were recent guest Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of the Litt Fliits. Struck Pick-ax Into Water Pipe. While digging a trench for laying a ‘sewer pipe to the Cote block on Railroad street Tuesday, one of gang of Italian workmen accident plunged his pick-ax into a water pi leading from the service pipe and the water spurted out with terrific force, and soon flooded a part of the street Word was sent Lo the office of the water works and men were sent to shut off the water until the pipe was repaired. People having reservoir wa ier in their homes had to do withc it for meveral hours in the afternoon Swallowed a Pin. Abble Farrell, a student in ih Academy of the Holy Family, acc dentally swallowed a pin recently and it was thought advisable to take her to a hospital in Hartford, Huesda where sha will probably have ih- mit to an operation for the remoial of the pin. Miss ELLIOTT APPEALS FOR COOPERATION. (Continued frem Page One.) complete staff of officers and men from those now in the service. and In New England. men who know the local con- ditions and who will respond loyally to_suggestions for the clos: most efficient and economical operation. Is t not in the irterest of New England to treat her scrvants in the railzaad service so ‘hal the best talent in the country will want to serve? All of us are animated with a hish purpose to do our full duty, and we | have no desirc for self aggrandizement and self glorification. Our reward will come if, in time, this complicated ma- chine can be adjusted so that it will run smoothly, without friction, pay a fair return to the owners and become S0 much a part of ‘the dally life of the public that no more attention is paid fo it than is paid now to drawing water from : faucet or turning on an electric light. Faith in Future. I have failh’ in the future of New Frngland and in ‘the good sense and judgment of her people in arriving at The. righl conclusians when they under- stand and appreciste the real facts. I have hope Ciat a betler understand- Ing of the rallroad side of the problem will be brought home (o the people, so that they cah see the difculties which directors, oMicers and employees in the ratlroad service are trylng to over- come and that the people will realize the sincere spirit which animates these med to do the best they can with a difficult situstien. In.such cases I hope we can discuse the dqiffarences calmiy. without - prejudica nd without any disturbance to the trameportation ma- l the home n(i \ obligations i | good reaso. chine which is so delicately adjusted and without amy demoralization, cause any portation’ mackine reacts in many di- rections. unable to agree among ourselves we can arbitrate the matter in an orderly way before those tribunals and courts which have been created for such pur- poses. Complaints About Rates and Fac be- sturbance of this trans- 1 hope that if we should be s. Important complaints about the rail- road generally arise from, first, a de- | sire of one pe have better rates or better relation of rates than has some other community. adjusted only large sums of money, can_ by by borrowing it continue indefinitely received and a sufficient margin to permit some improvements to be out of earnings and some return to the owners of the securities n or community to person or omplaints can be These which, of course, by earning it or Borrowing cannot unless the —taxes, inter obtained only servi made each y Financial Advice. In managing a railroad. just as in other business, nt and ability bust be empioyed to engineering talent, op! talent, commercial talent, and financial talent. The mar agement of the New Ensland lines wants to use the best financial talent it can find to help it in raising the money needed. It wishes to_employ those bankers, no matter where Iive, Who can’ da_the work. It would bankers in New York and Boston who naturally want to help the devclopment of the country and of the rcads. The management ¢ the properties will be more than pleaseq it New Engla banke banks and iavestors will furnish their full share of the money needed now and in the future and wil in ob- the world Arrangemerts must be ‘made be- off or renew obli on 'the New Haven road of $46.023,750, and on the Boston and Maine Central be obtained for use in the next eigh- teen months te buy equipment and make needed improvements—at 000,000 for the New Hauver d $115,000.000, 2nd the be ncial ter, whether in New Nely York, Philad Paris, ready with the aid of bankers ir ton and Nev, York arra been complated for 400 for the New money is ready and to the com in time mission sary ity to the scurities for that amou New England can and wiil kind of rail nagement ar vice to whic entitled. P: for this can be made in three wa first, by som. increase in rates: second, | by the stockholders, who live in the country to be served, advancing the money: third, by borrowing th ey needed, wherever it can be obtained If and when the money neede furnished management 056 perfecting properties. now aw management proposes to con t activities 0 the transportation ness. Development of New England. The compiete development of New | nzland’s veried not been accc o farms must is going on farmers and im teaching heeded horticulture in New n be revived.and pursued w New England I glor past and has had a 1 n ence and power today AL, pub lic spirited =cus have their full share P the problems of t industria lems will * will be ov ally together land, if all wil If ‘denial and p d Shaw his troops and his far And so in me and on! even a higher plac today morall ally,” intellecitally dustrially and financially, than she o shysicaily This Tasty Syrup Keeps Maple Syrup s cne of the choicest of nature’s sweets. And, like most choice foods, it requires special care fo safeguard its goodness. We have guarded against all possible spoilage by correctly blending the purc maple syrupwith refined canesuga ¥ insures the permanent richness of the genuine map! flavor. Gounenlres = §yrup - Granulated-Maple Sugar Try this for breakfast : Fruit Special—Cut the e fruit in half, remove sceds and core it. Fill center with ‘‘Golden Tree Maple Syrup” and let stand over night. At all grocers’ 10¢, 15¢ and 25c. Ifsonwant pure, unadul- terated bees’ honey, try Golden Treo Honey Itis a nutritious, healthy Bwast for young and for old. NEW ENGLAND MAPLE-SYRUP COMPANY BOSTON by expenditures of very | different kinds of commercially, in- HIIMIHINIII!III\\III“III on the European plan. | under the new plan. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to maten. , muresco and lints: #lge art imitaticns. We ure lu Lue market for painting, -nanging PSR 2 end 94 NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will MURTAGH Mair Street West furnish your home and clothe | “———————" The Vaughn Foundry Co. ; you at your request. For in- formation write or call Th he New York Furniture and | Cicthing Company, Inc., 2386 State St.,New London, Ct. Jul3ows DE. F. D. COLES ‘Ju‘wmary Surgeon HODGE'S STABLE Residence 1095 phone A Few of ahe Meney Savers BEST COFFEE, Ib 23¢ BEST TEAS, Ib. 25¢ BEST BAKING POWDER, Ib. 12¢ BEST COCOA, V% Ib........ 16¢c SLADES SPICES, 14 Ib. 6o - 7c 3 Ib. box STARCH 16¢ 1 Ib. pkg: SEEDED RAISINS Sc United Tea ‘mporters fo. Franklin Sq. over Somers Bros. JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St., Norwich. Dealer in OILS., GREASES, GASOLINE and A Full Supply Always on Hard. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Cil Stoves a Spe .an,. ‘elephone 315 VW7 20 YEARS FROM NOW vill your fam hg to dust? Let us show you spect mens of our work erected more than 20 YEARS AGO. The polish is bright, lettering clear, edges sharp and general eppearance 15 good as when erected. ‘The Chas. A Kuebler Go. i Tel. 39-41 Franklin St. ralana Fao! and Billiard l‘arlnrs Six Tables—five pool and one Billlard Tubles ®old and repairing done at reasonable prices. Suppliez at all times. 49 MAIN STREET On or about October first it is the intention of the management of “THE WAUREGAN” to abandon the American plan system of feeding and to continue on the European plan entirely. is the course pursued by nearly all the Hotels in the country, and is considered to be the most equitable for both the public and the management. With the above end in view we will close our American plan dining-room on Saturday, October m date no meals will be served except We take pleasure in thanking the public gen- erally for their liberal patronage and kindly feeling extended'to us during the many years of our man- agement, and hope for a continuance of the same new | dditions coming along, including those | Mixed | and decorating all tue | This WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CTY Have you tried it? If not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavors: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-ivut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Droprietors. Nos. 11 to 25 Fer: IILL, CASTINGS a Specialty, Orders Recaive Promut Attention Napkins, Tel. 370 Beberuan, kusner, Culubach ba Becr, | Beoten Ale, | C. & C. imporied Giuger ale, | Hul P.B. Ale, ing Ale, Steriing monunient be crumbi- | ¥ | Culveiser, Schiita and Paost Lower than ever in price. more for your money than fore. is the automobils of the year Telsphone. | rRRRE 18 no advertising medlum 1 | Bastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin for business results. AR Y i THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. GAMES Games, Puzzles, Place Cards, Candles, Holders, Favors and Prizes for Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER | Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN ST. ofier o lue Public Lie Unest sis bran\: of Beer of Lurope and merica, Surion, 5 Lubiin Lass Paie and Guinnes Stout, Bunkes es Nourisa- . Anheuser, Frank Jo Bitter A A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. uone e47-1% $950. Bettor and ever be- 1914 Overiand is here Demonstration will convince you it to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Whgs ness verar: } vour bus: e is no me. 3 want b wubl dium better “han throtgh tne aqvertiss ibg columns wi The Bulletin 'New London i | | | | | o Long | superb view of the wonderiui waterfront of Manhattkn ‘sland. Steamer . daily (except Sunday), due New York, Per NORWiCi RNEW YORK New England Steamship Co. (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose Uiis roule LEXL LMG yuu B6 tork. You'll nsve a delightiul lsiand Sound snd sicyline leaves New London at 1L 70, last River, at 6.45, and North River, 7 o'clock next Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. Meals a la Carte §1:80 Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. 11 outside room: ellent Dining Leaves Leaves N Ireight receiv F. V. Bend for fros iliustrat Map of Now Yor! Staterooms, $1 vice, Norwich, Tuesd ¥s and Sundays, ew York, Brooklyn Pier, Mondays, Wednes- and Fridays, 5 p. m. until 5 p. m. KNOUSE, Agent TITH STREET & ONIVERSITY | ruce ©ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Sloss to Wholesalo and Retsd), Ory Gnod- Distris Railroad and s e fl wonern AESOLUTCLY EIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) HRATES 21.00 PER DAY UP £ Excellent Restaurant and Cafs. “Moderate Price Gutde Citys e California, Oregon and Far Daily Sept. 24 to Oct. 9. 1 Pacific Coa RGISS, New. January 14 March 11 cn 3145 Also Cruises to the Orient, Indin, Around the World _throu Mediterranean (rips 41.45 Broadway, N. Y. ATE COLONIST LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— Washington, West Tourist 1 with conn iy ting cars for For rates an¢ fon, v Eng. Pass. Boston, M ARt South Bldg., -, WEST INDIES ;i & PANAMA CANAE .~ CRUISES By Palatial Cruising Steamers from New - York |S.S. VlCTO‘UA LUISE February 7 April 11 and S.S. AMERIKA LargestSteamer Croisiag ia the Caribbean Sea February 12 March 18 Duration, 16 to 20 Days $175 andup \ the Panama Canal, Send for booklet, staiing cruise HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE Or local agents Shingles, Rough and Dressed LUMBER Office and Yard Office 57 West Main St., Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 HERE 15 n sasieln Connant letin for business results. COAL AND LUMBER. fiuainy fiuantity Uuickness Now discharging three cargoes of Fresh Mined COAL Finish and House in great variety. CHAPPELL GO, Wharf and 130 Main Street Telephszzs C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL 203 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SOR GOAL Telephone 510 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL eg Lumng Kinds aml Lin A D, U\TH?JP Niarket ang Snetuc Telepbone 53-13. Phone £ mediua in ito The Bul-