Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1913, Page 6

Samuel Anderson, of Norwich, gen- eral superintendent of trolley lines in this section, was before the town coun- cil, Monday, in _regard to the change of pole line in Railroad avenue, which will be necessary in order to permit of the change in grade and widening of that thoroughfare. Mr.. Anderson was ready to cooperate with. the town in the improvement, but, as the town desired the removal of the trolley pole line, and the use of a single pole line, it would be necessary to make ar- rangements with the owners of the pole line recently constructed upon a per- mit granted to the American Telegraph and Telephone company, the Westerly Light and Power company and the Westerly Automatic Telephone ‘com- pany.- Mr. Anderson’s predecessor. had taken the maiter up with the local companies, with a view to using the newly constructed pole line, but was refenotl to the foreign corporation, No ment had yet been made, but he belleved it could be accomplished, although it might take considerabie time. He did not want the town coun- cil to harbor the idea that the trolley company was the cause of delay, as it was ready to commence the work at omce if the pole owners did not abject to the use of the poles under ths. nsual conditions. If the council wanted the present pole line moved back to the new curbing it would be done, but that would not eliminate a seocond pole line through Richmond avenue as is desired by the council; the trolley company did not want to lose its charter rights as to location, nor did it want to shift its present line of poles and later on make at- tachment to the new polevline: He be- Jieved these arrangements should have been perfected earlier so that the work of improvement could go forward, but this had not been done and therefore- there is liable {o be delay. He declared that he would iry and bring the mat- ter to a satisfactory conclusion and expected the cooperation of the town coyneil. There was no antagonism with the present owners of the pole line but the company he represented did not want to lose its location. He was assured by Town Solicitor Agard and the council thai the comi- pany’s charter rights would be fully Ppreserved. Mr. Anderson said the com- pany was willing to do anything that ‘was reasonable and fair and believed the whole matter would ultimately be metisfactorily adjusted, but that it might require time, that would be det- rimental to the completion of the pro- posed improyement of Railroad avenue. Councilman Flynn said it was de- wirable to have the trolley company wmse the -mew pole line and that two lines of poles were unnecessary in Rail- road avenmus. He was opposed to a doyuble ‘line of poles, and believed the eouncil had the power to prevent it. He therefore suggested that the mat- ter be referred to the town solicitor and hi y committee for investiga- tion. was so voted. Ceuncilman Flynn asked President Langwerthy, chairman of the highway semmittes, if any move had been made towards the tmprovement of the high- ways at Pleasant View and Weeka- for which an appropriation had -made at the recent annual town meeting. President Langworthy re- plied that the committee would take the: matter up at the earliest possible time and that, inasmuch as that sec- tidn between the PleasantsView sta- tion and Weekapaug could best be done with the aid of the trolley road, he expected to make arrangements with the company for carting the gravel to be nsed in the construction. That sec- tien west of the trolley station would have to be done by teams, and that the work would be soon commenced, as the vote suggested that the work there be done first. t Ceuncilman Flynn, as a member of thr special committee to consider the relief of the trolley congestion in Dix- DANDRUFF AND FALLING HA}I)R Prevented " Treatment thh - CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until ‘whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuti- cura Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but ohce or twice a month is generally pufficient for this special treatment for women’s hair. Serp a0 Ofntmant eald throughout the TR ed free book. mpis o cac) ith 52-p. - e aad sha e bsmn “asp wfllu 1 M for skla .IIE acal] Ferguson & Charbonnea. are selling the “Verithin” Gruen Watch Also the Best Watch Bargain 3 ever offered A 21 Jewel Adjusted Watch in a 25 year filled case for NORWIGH _OFFICIAL Supt. Samuel Anderson Appears Before the Town Council to Explain Trolley Company’s Willingness to do Away With Superfluous Poles—Twenty-Two Arrests During October—Railroad Ready For Its $20,000 M Whipple remarked that the town had AT WESTERLY on square, stated that President R. W. Perkins had agreed to submit three distinct plans for the improvement of the conditions and supposed the plans were to be submitted at the present |meenng Mr., Anderson said he did not know of the plans of Mr. Perkins in this particular matter, but he did know, that the company must have a terminal and a place for the cars to pass in Westerly. He said he would take the matter up with Mr. Perkins and had no doubt that if the plans were promised, they would be in the hands of the committee in time for action at the next meeting of the council. Upon invitation of President Lang- worthy Superintendent Anderson re- mained until the council adjourned, and attended a session of the highway com- mittee, when the proposed improve- ments in the Pleasant View roads were discussed. -The report of Thomas H. Peabody, J. Burnside Babcock and Angelo Cap- puccio, the special committee appoint- ed by the annual town meeting to im- prove conditions in a brook in Still- manville, for which an appropriation of $200 was made, which showed an expenditure of $198.63. The report was accepted and ordered on file and the accompanying bills ordeyed paid. The commitiee recommended the construc- tion of catch basins and also action of the council as a board of health to prevent the undoing of what had: been done and safeguard the general health of the town, The matter of catch basins was re- ferred to the highway committee any! the feature that referred to the pub-' lic health was referred to the health office and the town solicitor, after dis- cussion by Councilmen Thomas, Cul- ley, Haswell and Flynn. John Catto, of Bradford, stated that a water system had been established on the property of the Bradford Dye- ing association, and that the officials of the company had considerately of- fered to furnish water to other prop- erty owners without profit, provided the parties to be benefited built the pipe line. The dyeing association had pipes laid to Bowling lane and Mr. Catto asked for a permit to lay a pipe line from that point to his place near the railway station. The Brad- ford Dyeing association was granted a permit /o extend jits water service as explained by Mr. Catto. Tree Warden Edward Gavitt wanted President Langworthy to inform the council that the warden has done con- siderable tree trimming since appoint- ment to the office and at no expense to the town. Mr. Gavitt asked through Mr. Langworthy, as to his authority to remove trees. Mr. Langworthy said that the particular tree in this instance was the large one near the property to Miss Means on Vincent Carr hill. Town Solicitor Agard stated that ac- cording to law the town ceuncil must give a hearing to parties in interest be- fore the removal of a tree in a resi- dential section of the town, but that the decision of the tree warden is final. No definite action was taken. A communication was received from Attorney Smith of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company notifying the council that the sum of $20,000, the amount which the town of Westerly agreed to pay towards the elimination of the Canal street cross- ing and improvements in the vicinity of the railway station would be ac- ceptable at any time. Mr. Langworthy sald the payment had been held up pending the settlement with the Wells helrs, but that now he understood the matter had been adjusted in the sum of $1,020. It was decided to defer action until next meeting. Clerk saved interest on that $20,000 for five years and might as well save interest for another month, until all claims are adjusted. Thomas E, Brown, chief of police, reported twenty -two arrests in Octo- ber, of which fifteen were for intoxica- tion, three for night walking, two for theft and one each for being an idle person and for revelling. Health Of- ficer Lewis Stanton reported no con- tagious diseases during the month and Milk Inspector Bree submitted the lis- | ual list of milk dealers whose . milk | was inspected.. Among the many bills approved and | ordered fiaid was one that demon- strated the charity of the town, and | was presented by Overseer of the Poor Barber, the total amount was $192.98. A Dbill of $41.85 was ordered paid_for special service rendered by Tax As- sessor Kingsley and which resulted in adding about $60,000 to the taxable property of the town, representing { mortgages held by residents of Wes- | terly and Stonington real estate. The | bili “for coal for the town hall showed | that it was put into the bins for $6.75 a ton. The petition of Pasquale Salameno, i | te ) nanflfm’ his liquor license to Joseph' | 8. irills was rejected. Jotas & IO s granted a_pool table license for his place in Main street, Bradford. | Petition was granted for the opera- | tion of a steam boiler for laundry pur- | poses in Dixon house ocourt, under | the customary restrictions. It was voted to hold a s | ing Friday upon ecial meet- 28. to act liguor licenses, | and all applica- | tions be filed with the town clerk by Nov. 11. The present licenses expire | December 1. afternoon, Nov. applications for it was ordered that Local Laconics. Margaret and Howard Gray of Wil- limantic_have purchased from Wil- | liam A, Wilcox the two tenement house | | in Pawcat formerly owned by Mor- | ris and Louis Silverstein. “The bicycle that was stolen from | | in front of the: Nash news store last | Friday not been recovered. The | theft caused the rider of the bicyele | to remark: “They stole my wife, my | | boat, my bicycle: what next?” | { . President Langworthy, of the Wes- | { terly town council, who recently re- turned from a month’'s automobile trip. passed the cigars to his fellow coun- BREAKS A BAD COLD IN A JIFFY! BRY: T “Pane’s Cold Compound” ends cold and grippe in a few hours—Don‘t stay stuffed-up, You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape’'s Cold Compound” every iwo hours until three doses are taken, It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and alr passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, gore .throat, :sneezing, soreness and stiffness, wen’t siay stuffed-up! Quii blowing | and snuffling! Ease yeur threbbing head— nothing else in the werld gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Ceold Compound,” which cosis only 25 cents | at any drug stere. It acts without | assistance, tastes nice. and causes ne inconvenience. Be sure you get the i died A MESSAGE TO THIN, WEAK, SCRAWNY FOLKS An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 ibs, of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and | _women e‘erywhere are heard td say, “I can't undersiand why I do nof get fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food.” The reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much | you eat, unless vour digestive organs | assimilate the fat- -making elements of your food instead of passing them out | through the body as waste. ‘What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach | the starved, shrunken, run-down | tissues and build them up. person’s body is like a dry sponge— eager and hungry for the fatty ma- terials of which it is being deprived | by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and | to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol, the recently discovered regen- erative force that is recommended so highly by physicians here and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how cheeks fill out and rolls of healthy flesh are deposited over your body, projecting point. Your druggist has Sargol, or can get it from his whole- | saler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with the gain in weight it produces as stated on the guarantee in each package. It is in- expensive, easy to take and highly efficient. Caution:—While Sargol has pro- duged -remarkable results in. over| coming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, it should not be taken unless vou are willing to gain ten: pounds or more, for it is a wonder- | ful flesh-builder. i cilmen, during Monday's session. For- mality was waived aside and the mem- bers of the council permitted to up.” Members of Budlong post, liam D, Babcock celebrate his sev- fifth birthday Saturday evening at his home in Mechanic street, the mem- bers of -\Woman’s Relief corps as: ing. There was music and refresh- ments. Frederick Davis of Lower Pawca- tuck, had his right hand severely lac- erated recently. He held a chain with a young bull attached to one end. The bull made a sudden boilt and the chain enty was pulled along the palm of Mr. Da- vis' hand, tearing the flesh into the bone. There was a trembling of the earth and all that stands thereon in Wes terly at 10.15 Monday morning, so dis- tinet that dishes rattled and in some instances articles were thrown from | shelves and a faint noise as of a dis- tant rumble was heard. The sensa- tion lasted for a few seconds, but no damage was reported of consequente. So far as can be learned there were no heavy blasts in the quarries here- abouts and the belief exists that it was a miniature earthgquake. MYSTIC Death of Mrs. Charies G. Beebe on 90th Birthday—Funeral of Selectman McDonald’s Sister, Mrs, Emily T. Noyes Beebe, widow of Charles G. Beebe, died at her home on Library street Monday morning, after a long illness, on her 90th birth- day. She has been a resident of Mye- tic for, a long term of years. She leaves three sons, Eduard T. Beebe of New Haven, Courtland Beebe of Morris Plains, N. Y., and Herbert L. Beebe and one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Mal- lory of Mystic. Wedding Invitations. Invitations have been received the village for the marriage of Mi Antoinette Butler, daughter of Dr. Mrs. A. G, Butler, and Brown Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hewitt, to take place at the home of the bride Saturday afternoon, Nov. 15. Both young people have been summer vis- itors at this place. Selectman McDonald’s Sister Dead. Local friends_ and relatives attended the funeral Monday morning at St. Joseph’s church, Noank, of Mrs. Ger- trude MacDonald Ellis, who died sud- denly Thursday. Mrs, Ellis was a sis- ter of Selectman J. Alfred McDonald of Pearl street. News in General, Miss Anna Ketchum of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin T. Ketchum. Philip J. Butler and his son Clifton Butler left Monday for Cushing, N. Y., where the latter will enter a school for bo Miss Saral Dennison of Broadway entertained the members of the Mon- day clup at her home Monday after- noon. A literary programme was car- ried out and work for the winter sea- son planned, Mrs. Mary Barley and daughter Mrs. Gurdon Allyn, have returned from visit ith Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bailey in Providence. John T, Edgcomb is visiting his son gcomb and family in New \‘[hq Miner and Richard Miner have return- ed to Providence after a visit with Rev Lillian Miper, Miss Content and Mrs. George H. Miner. STONINGTON. { New Quarters for Boy Scouts—Death of Mrs, Joseph 8. King and Infant. Saturday James H. Stivers, organ- izer of the Boy Scouts of Stonington. with the help of the boys, began the work of settling their new quarters in | the Potter block on Water street, Much enthusiasm is shown by all con- nected with the club and many pleas- ant times are looked forward to this winter. . At Norwich Convention. Delegates from here were in Nao { wich Monday attending the Sundsz school convention Many have been spearing for eels. | Those were dissatisfled who went fish- | | ipg for smelts, no large catches being made. Grover Carson, with the launch Prudence James H. Comstock, ters Saturday. Judge Gilbert Collins and Edward Darrell spent Sunday at.their summer homes here. Otho O’Sullivan was here from Wil- limantic Saturday. Infant’s Funeral. The funeral of Helen, the helpers. placed | B., owned by | in winter quar- James Harvey Monday afternoon. Burial was in St, Mary’s cemetery. Death of Mrs. Joseph King and Child. Mary, the wife of Joseéph S at her home on Hancox Sunday night; her ant dle‘d also, Children Find Man's Body, Winsted, Conn, Nov, 3.—Children playing in the yard in (he wear of the Wetmore building. iu. Main strec today found. the body of Michael ila loran, aged 29, a faclory hand, Med- fcal Examiner Furlburt said in his epinien the man died of natural causes but he was net prepared to give the exact cause of death. Halloran lived in the building. He had been sub- Jeet to fits for some time, Olesmargarine imperts into Germany during’ the first five months this yvear totaled 22,800,000 peunde The thin | The | quickly your | firm, | covering each bony angle and | “smoke | Grand | v of the Republic, helped Comrade | infant | daughter of Richard and Annie Harvey Herman, took place from the home of | I Steak™> PURE LARD CQ, ... 13¢] ED BEEF GUES, Ib. Fresh Pig PLUCKS MILD WHITE CHEESE Ib. 19¢ YELLOW ONIONS Sanets . .... ..... 13 sreap FLOUR BREAD sack 1 bot. Syrup 1 pkg. Pancake Flour i17c FANCY APRICOTS In Syrup —can...... 12¢ VANILLA SUBSTITUTE 2 bottles .. ... ... ... 15¢C Fresh Crullers dozen ... 8c|Buns, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 8 to 10 a. m.= HOIIII SALE. ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ..... 22c | LIVER, Ib. ‘PIG KIDNEYS SO e e e - Sugar Cured, Smoked Shoulders, ib. 13¢ Fresh Mohican Creamer 17 ibs. Red Star SWEET POTATOES 25¢ 1-8 bbl. Cinnamon dozen 8cjeach =3 to 5 p. m h16c N e Fresh Cut BEEF Butter, 1h. 33c¢ FINE LARGE EGGS dogert ... ... 2 SUGAR DATES LT R R SR T T L L. 37¢ bbl. sack TOMATO CATSUP Shottles: ... ... ... 25¢ FRUIT JAMS TBE s e 23 ROYAL BLEND COEFEE; 1b:. . . - 3le Fruit Pies AP BALTIC. Hanover Laborers Get Gay and Enter Local House—One Arrestetl Pays Fine of $7 and Costs. Several Ttalian workmen employved in‘ the construction of the new macadam | road between Hanover and Baltic, and | who live in Hanover, came into this| town last Saturday “evening, bent on| ha g a good old time.s They rnrmm-l did have one roaring old time, and\ when they left for Hanover, singing of dear old Italy, they didn’t seem to care what happened. They had lost 2ll sense of direction, and when they | came to the residence of a respectable | citizen on Depot Hill they thought that | they bad reached home, so they pro- ceeded to enter the house. They had | been in there b a few minutes when | the man who lives in the house came | in and asked them to vacate at once. They refused to do so. The gentleman sent for Policeman John McGuire, who arrested one of the men who had been part rly the merry probably happened. in the local court Justice Thomas F. offensive, and the rest of | throng went on their way, ! or what on earth had ne of the men was tried | Monday morning by | Kelly and was fined $7 and costs. Personal Mention. | TLouis Ashton of Willimantic was ting local friends Monday. S, Mrs. Charles F. Charon and friends this week. All Souls’ Day Observance. A requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Mary’s church Monday. morning in honor of the dead. In the evening services of the stations of the cross and benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment were held, with a large congre- | gation in attendance. A horse owned by Mr. Foley of \"V‘fl» limantic was taken York | colic while standing in Baltic hotel about 2 o'clock Monday | afternoon. A veterinary surgeon from Norwich was called and quickly reli ed t fferings of the animal. The horse was one of a pair hitched to a ! dump cart being used on the road to | Hanover. Charles Burdick of Waterbury was the gu of local friends on Sunday. Freight Steamer Strikes lceberg. | meeting { house Jodoin are visiting New | Was observed. | vor meeting was held in the chapel at COLCFESTER Sixteen-Table Wh Prizes—Patriotic sonals. —Those Receiving Film Show—Per- At the whist party Friday night giv- en by Miss Nora Kelly at the Dublin schoolhouse, there were sixteen tables. The prizes went as follows: First ladies’ prize, Miss Julla Kingsburger of Fitchville; first gentlemen’s prize, Albert McNeal of New Ha\en con- solation prizes to Miss Nellie Ileming | of Colchester and Michael MecCarthy of Bridgeport. After the games a so- cial dance was held. Prof. Timothy O'Connell of Fast Haddam prompted. A fine lunch was served during the evening. William H. Van tic was the guest over Sunday. Mrs, David Kroll has returned to Newark, N, J., after several weeks’ it with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kraft on Norwich avenue. Mrs, Kraft and children accompanied her home Horn of Williman- of friends in town i for a visit. Colchester Fire Co. No. 1 held a in the parlor of the engine Monday evening. Fred Taylor of Columbia formerly of this place was in town the past week on a hunting trip, Communion Sunday. At the Congregational church Sun- morning Rev. H. A. Blake, pastor, the sacrament of the Lord's supper The Christian Endea- 6 o'clock. At 7 p. m. the pastor gave an fllustrated lecture entitled New Americans for America. Louis and Arthur Chapman of Ches- terfleld were in town Saturday in their auto, Charles M. Bailey of New Britain was the guest of his parents on South Matn street over Sunda Patriotic Movies. There was a large attendance at the show moving picture ning. The featur ure of the eve- ning was a three reel film entitled Sherman’s March to the Sea, The other reels were good. / Charles M. 'Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. John Mahoney of Lebanon has moved his household goods into one of H. Saturday eve- Montreal, Nov. The Furness line | freight qm.mn\ \Tunr‘{ ester C mmerce, 1 4, struck an iceberg early Sat- | nearest port, for repairs ‘When the Children Cough L Use MUSTEROLE! | No telling how soon the symptoms may de$elnp into croup. And then's ! when you're glad you of MUS- { hand to ire relief. It positively does not blister the tenderest skin. like MUSE sands of mothers know it. keep a jar in the house. It the remedy for nuiuh_s,‘ too. Relieves Sore Troat, Bronchitis, Ton- You should is Mintz’s tenements in Hammond’s court, Mijss Cora Buell was at her home in Marlboro over Sunday. Miss Mary O'Brien returned Mon- day morning to East she 1s teaching Hampton where urday morning in the Strait of Belle | 3 THI6 hnd 58 ed severe damage. The | Mysterious Trip of South Dakota. | steamer, however, was not disabled| San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 2-—The j and Caprain Couch was able to shape | cruiser South Dakota gailed today lhe,- course for St. .Johns, N, F., the|with no announced destination. Tt is where she will be docked | understood she is going to San Diego, Cal | | Ca silitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lombago, Paing and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia.) g At your druggist’s In 25c and B0c ]I s, and a | | special lan hoepntnl ! size for $2. Accept mo substitute. he Company tot Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you | s age prepaid (56) HORLICK, West Philadel- CH four-year-old son had severe I found Musterole the best “My bronchitis. thing I ever used.” SAVE YOUR HAIR! MAKE SOFT, LUSTROUS AND BEAUTIFUL. deubles the heauly of your. balr, IT | dirrerence HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF | DISAPPEARS--25 CENT DANDERINE dull, how faded, brittle and | scraggy Ljust moisten a cloth with Dandering and ecarefully draw - ft | through yeur hafr, taking one seall No by careless treatment—thal strand at a tim The effect.is imme- Try as you will, after an application | diate and mmazing —yvour halr will be of Danderine, you cannet find a single | 1Shi, fluffy and wavy, and have an 3 e % appearance of abundance; an incem- trace of dandruff or falling hair: and parable lusire, sofiness and luxuri- your scalp will nef itch, but what will | ance, the beauty and shimmer of true please you mest, will be after a few | hair Health, weeks' use when veu see new hair,| Get a 25 cent boitle of Knewlton’s fine and downy at first—yes=—but real- | Danderine from any drug stere or Iy new hair—growing all ever the| toilet counter. and prove that your scalp. hair is as pretty and soft as any A little Danderine immediately | that it has been neglected or injured NE W Y Y OR K - BTEAMERS City of ‘Lowell New Fampshire Choose this route Liue you to New York. You’ unh;v- a dellgh voyage on Long lIsland Sound and - superb view of the wondertul skyilne and waterfront of Manhattan island, Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due New ork Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. Tlcko‘ts and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. Meals a la Carte NORWICH $ 1.-8_(! —T O NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Norwich, Tuesdays, Leaves, and Sundays, 6.16 Thursdays . m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5§ p. m. Freight received until 6 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent HOTEL==| EEGOR!AN 'NBW TORK COFTY,) 35TH ST, FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. flodtm, Absolutely T S ierious, comortable and namul - 9 Nearest anusemeni, shops and depotsy. 'NONE. BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms. each with private batd, = 8 good reom and torn, $2,00 ;',’:,_1 OTHERSE UP TO $3:50. PARTLOR. BEDROOM, BATH. $.00, TTH STREET & ONIVERSITY \PLACE ©ne Hlook Wes! Broadway N bra 0 i 00 Rooms (200 with Bath) BATES $1.00 PER Y UP Excelle m-l n q Odfes Send for §m :u-. "&m« (Saturday Sailings) TO and the PANAMA ¢ Cosia Rica and Nicaragua by the new, fast Twin Screw Steamers, Emil L. Boas, Carl Schurz and the popular steamers, Prinz Joachim and Prinz August Wilhelm, of our ATLAS SERVICE. $85.50 11 to 18 Days 25 Day Cruises $140-150 Panama (Round Canat” ("pip?) s1a250 Write for illustrated bookleta HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Brondwny, . P& TRADE AT THE TOGGERY SHOP AND GET FULL VALUE. Your greatest need from now onis a Mackmaw Coat Heavy Sweater Coat For leisure jaunts and all Winter | sports they are the most practical coats ever created. They give fres- | dom of motion with snug comfort. We have a splendid assortment to | choose from, made with the belted k to Mackinaws in bold as well as patterns. Byron collars and 1 collars on the sweaters. | Moderate prices on the best of values. JAS. C. MACPHERSON 201 MAIN STREET Opposite Chelsea Savings .Bank MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Plasio o N . Room 6, Ahu Bldg Tel. 968 Hallowe’en Favors! ity CATB, PUMPKIN LANTRERNS, WITCHES, SKKLETONS, SPIRIRS, SNAKES, MASKS, HALLOWEEN CREPE PAPER, LUNCH SETS NUTS, FRUITS, POST CARDS, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square | | [ | | | bac!