Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1914, Page 6

- ONE INE NIGHT'S _l}flLIl IN WES"IERLY Sfifieient To Freeze the Pawcatuck River From Shore to Shore—State BlnhmthhQuuhonRe‘lrdinjf“ PropnetorWhoSoldStockToNorwwhWomm—Pus' till—Driscoll Wedding. The Ice King in a single night cov- ©d the Pawcatuck river from its| rce, Werden's poad, West Kingston, | its’ mouth in” Little Narragansett \v with a thick coating of ice. Tuers | iy be some old men hereabouts who i recall when the Pawcatuck river frozen over in a single night, but were not idling in the streets of Where the river heavy walerfall, was completely a covered with ice, for a period, but dur- | ing the day there was clear waier for a ' few feet at that particular place. Those who are weatherwise declare that thera would have been even thicker ice but for the strong, cold wind that pre- vailed. At the pamping station the ther- mometer registered 2 below zero at noon Tuesday and 4 below at 5 in the morning. In Westerly village the re- liable thermometer of Dr. E. R. Lewis | recorded 4 below zero at 8 o'clock in the morning, while at Quarry Hill the temperature was 6 below aud out of door work was suspended. The ice supply ponds are all frozen over and a day or two more of this sort of weather will bring big harvest, but probably no change in price to com- sumers. There will be a bill presented at the present session of the Rhode lIsland general assembly urging the extermi- nation of the English starling. These birds have become so numerous in the siate that they tnreatea to drive out all others, even the English sparrows, as the starling is even bolder and more hardy than the sparrow. The starling was introduced in one of the New York parks in 1889 and the spread of these ndesirable birds over the northeastern | and central states has been very rapld. | Connecticut, New Jersey and Vermont : have laws permitting the killing of | starlings without limitation. While | many of these birds are in Westerly | 4nd vicinity, there are but very few at | the present time in Wilcos park. | There was not a starling in Rhode | Isiang four years ago and now there | are thousands. Flocks are nesting all | bver tbe state and the hirds do mot | migrate, thriving here in winter as | well as at any other time of the year. 1t is difficulr to distinguish the starling from the blackbird at a distance, but | when near it can be readily seen’ that (he starling is mottled black and brown, with & shorter bill the | hlackbird. The constitutionality of the Rhode island bankruptcy law has been ques- tioned in regard to the purchase of a ' nkrupt stock by a Norwich woman. | I'he application of Henry De Nomme, | formerly & dry goods dealer in Arctic, | for a dischar—- from bankruptcy in the United States district court Monday was opposed by a Boston creditor. | During the course of the hearing tlu‘ coustitutionality of the state law re- | lating to the sale of the assets of a| bankrupt in bulk was raised. The point | was made that the law was unconsti- | | tutional because the state had no right | to pass such a law, and that a similar Jaw had been held to be unconstitu- jional by the courts of Connecticut and | Alassachusetts. The law reads “fraud- wlent and void,” whereas the other laws on the subject read “null I.ul; { ton, Monday. the bridegroom was : the bridal breakfast and Mrs, Pur- till left on a short v.. l.g trip. They will reside in their cou.pletely furnish- ed apartment in Grove avenue. Rev. Edward W, Babcock, rector of | the Church of the Holy Cross, New York. was born in Westerly, where he spent his early days and young man- hood and still has property intercsts in his native town. An artlstic win- dow was recently presented the church in memory of Harriet Louise Warren, wife of Edmund Schriver. The orig- inal painting by the late Prof. Robert W. Weir, from which the window was copied, has been presented Rev. Bab- cock by Mrs. James S. Parker, of Sa- lem, daughter of the late Mrs. John M. Williams, sister-in-law of Mrs. Schriver, who had possession of the picture many years. 'L man. After George 1. Bacron formerly station- ed at Fort Mansfield, Watch Hill, as a member of the Eighty-cighth com- pany, United States Artlilery corps, has commenced a one year term in & Massachusetts House of- Correction, having been found gullty of bigamy by the superior criminal court in Bos- Bacron when discharged from the army by expiration of his term of enlistment, tarried in Westerly prior to his departure for his home in New Jersey. Before he could get away he was arrested at the instance of Miss Etta Sheffield on a serfous charge. It was a case of marriage or imprisonment_and he consented to marry Miss Sheffield. The ceremony was performed in the old town hall, Rev. I. F. Lusk officlating. This was about seven vears ago and Bacron af- ter awhile went to Massachusetts. In Charlestown he met. loved and married Miss Bessie Copeland. a vear after his marriage in Westerly and | without the formality of divorce from first wife. Recently the Westerly wife learned of the second marriage and wrote Bacren a letter that con- tained this paragraph: “I have a real man now. I may have loved my husband, but, oh, you kid! Tl visit you on my next wed- ding tour.” This letter was taken from Bacron’s pocket by wifs No. 2, who for the first | time realized that she was playing | second fiddle in the matrimonial or- chestra. Complaint was made against Bacron and he was arrested in Dor- chester, where he was living with a third woman, but unmarried, as yet, though plans were about to be ar- raneed for a marriage ceremonial case is Arthur Irving Bacron and he married Miss Edith May Sheflield in Westerly March 11, 1907. Some time ago Mrs, Bacron received a certified py of her marriage record to be d presumably This may in a way explain the text of the letter that opened the eves of ife No, 2 and resulted in the Incar- ceration of Bacron. Loca! Laconics. In appreciation of long, aciive and efficient voluntary service, the Wes- terly fire department has presented a gold badge to Dr. Edwin R. Lewis. In the Sixth district court a decision void” Counsel for creditor daid’ mot|Was rendered in favor of H. Stuart state whether he based his objection to | Pettigrew of Groton, to recover the law because of the word “fraudu- | 2nd costs In_his book account s'ur lent.” Judge Arthur L. Brown contin- ued the hearing for a week that coun- sel might look up decisions for pres- entation. De Nomme was declared to be bank- rupt March 12, 1913, and at that time his liabilities were $5,662.08 and his scheduled assets were nominal at $4,- 530. Charles W. Littlefield was elected trustee of the estate and dividends amounting to 6 per cent. were pald| creditors. It is aileged in the obje: tion to the discharge that De Nomme sold the contents of his store at Arctie to Frank J. Stanley of Norwich, onn. Rev. John Purtill, of Davenport, lewa, a brother of the bridegroom, | .celebrated the nuptial mass and per- formed the marriage ceremony in the Church of the Immaculate Conception Tuesday, when William Purtill and Miss Helen Driscoll were married. There was & large gathering of the rel- atives and friends of Mr, Purtill and of Frank H. Hammill as deputy sp er. speaker, of assault against Joseph Travado. Governor Pothier has officially no- tified Senator Louis W. Arnold of W. terly, of his reappointment and con- firmation as o member of the state hoard of control and supply for a term of four years Speaker Irank F. Davis of the Rhode Island house of representatives, on Tuesday announced the a;,pnm(nem Mr. Hammill was a candidate for but withdrew just prior to party caucus, In fixing the bond at $5,000 for the appearance at the regular session of the Third district court of Charles J. Peckham for a hearing on the charge th intent to commit rob- bery, it is evident that the court gave due consideration to the serious ac- cusation. Peckham is suspected to b one of ihe fellows who had a hand in the Beringer holdup. Mrs e deputy, assisted by Miss Tda M. Clark, Hres Maris Driscot, mmermald Was| hoth past presiacnts installed thesd bride, and Edward Purtill, brother of | JTi°€rs ol udlons s B Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Auto Repalrmg and Pamhng We repair autos of all kinds the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes | . it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St., Westerly, R. I. It there being a large of the cold weat lief corps: E. Bertha M. Mai J. E , conductor; NOANK Tuesday Evening’s Meeting of the Mizpah Class. Mary Tuesday evening the insials Charity chapter, O, E v - in_spite ! \he officers were: I Worthy matro rthy patron, J ciate matron, ) hey; secretary, Emily Smal treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Wilson; con- ductress, M committee—Miss Phebe Ir. and Mrs, David | RUB RH_UMATIC STIFF JOINTS Get a small trial bottle of old-time, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” Count fifty! Pain gone. Rbeumatism is “pain only” Not one case in fifty requiries internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “tender spot,” and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Of” ig a harmless rhematism cure which never disappoints and can not burn, blister the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs O11,” 'he real name of the man in this ' Abbie J. Eldred, department | Instailation— | ice cream and coffec was | IF MEALS HIT BACK AND QTOMAGH SOURS Gn. D:-p-plh -M Stomach ‘Mis. ery in five minutes. It what you just ate is souring nu[ ur stomach or lies like a lump nl‘; d, n!ullnl’ to digest, or you belch ' eructate Sour, un | ood, nr have a feeling of dizzines,’ heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste' in mouth stomach headachs, you can get blessed relief in five mlnntel.) l{e)'o“l' pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these | fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, | then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out-of-order | stomachs or indigestion 'in five min- | utes. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is harmless; | |tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila- | tion into the blood all the food you eat. besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you | will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many “Pape’s Diapepsin” cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara- tion, too, if you ever take it for indi- gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indi- gestion in five minutes. Seaman, Mr, and Mrs. Hollis Price, Mrs, Nettie Machett, Mrs. John Paton and Mrs. Sophie Tyler. The feature was the cutting of a huge matron's cake by the worthy matron, which was presented as a surprise by the committee. This weighed a little more than 13 pounds. U. O. G. C. Installation. Tuesday evening the officers of No- komis commandery, U. O. G. C., were insta'led at a joint election with Riv- erside commandery of Mystic. The meeting was held in the rooms of the Mystic commandery and the installing officers were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Adams of Hartford. At the close of .the work of the session refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed, News in General. The Mizpah class held the re-ular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Eva Fish of Elm street. 'There were 14 present, and the principal work of the evening was { preparing sewing for the class of little | | in a divorce suit, ey Mrs. Thomas | orches i ones under charge of this cla Re- freshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Willlam Wilbur of Fishers Is- {land, formerly of this village, is a pa- tient in the sanatorium in Groton, where she is under treatment for an {abscess back of her eye. | This evening the Daughiers of Amer- ica will entertain their friends at a public session in Mechanic's hall. Tuesday evening a rehearsal of the special choir selected to sing mext week during the meetings conducted | by Rev. Samuel Templeman was held. One will also be held after the Thurs- evening praver meeting. Mrs, Howard Palmer has returned to Mystic, after a visit with her moth- McGowan. Moses Fish of Elm street shows but little improvement. STONINGTON Travel Club Hears About Spain— Building at Lord's Point—Thomas Farrell 25 Years in Railroad’s Em- ploy. Tuesday afternoon the Stoninston | Travel club met in the reading room of the free library. Modern Art_was ably considered by Mrs. ry R. Palmer, A Taik on Life in Spain by Miss M. bull was greatly enj « Dr. Sykes will be given this weel Fri day to the club, Garage and Cottages. Work has comr ced on the con- struction of at Lord’s Point for Mrs. s to be bullt of stuecco. be eracted by Both the Charles will be whole ye; Plans for Junior Prom. The annual junior prom. of Stoning- ton High school will be held in }’!ur» ough hall Friday evening, Jan. Music will be furnished by nam. occupancy G ,u' committee will be ry, Ruth non Clark and Herb Will Talk on C At the meetin board of the church to be held afternoon there will be young woman of {b born there and who will ap- tive costume. Meetinas to Be Resumed. The meetings for the children’s hour Second tional church > T church parlers afternoon : ek, hav- ing been disconti a few wee during the holida) Leases Wharf, Captain George E. Allison, owner Stonington steamer Nomad Gloucester in the winter's leased the wharf v occupied by & . where headquarier ued for of en- gill in and bux her Severe Cold Wave. cold wave that reached afternoon and uesday was most severe. The ington Monda At 5 p. - the zero mark was reach- ‘a severe gale, heavy seas i ntinued throughout the All day Tuesday there was no night. change in the temperature. Miss Charlotte G. Joseph has return- Nina _council, is planning to go to Willimantic Sunday to witness the working of the third degree. The Sewing society of the Woman's Relief corps met with Mrs. B. F. Tra- cy Tuesday evening Events Postponed. Owing to the severe cold weather the Bridge Whist club did not meet from any drug store ana in just a | With Mrs. Gertrude Latham Monday moment you'll bs pain, soreness, Don't suffer you. Hon, stiffnes Relief “St. Jacob of rheumati half century for sciatica, ne ache, sprains. and swelling. nd a cure awaits Oil” has cured mil- m _sufferers in the and is just as good iralgia, lumbago, back- THE LYRNE LAMP It you work or read by artificial light you will never know PERFECT EYE COMFORT untll you get a LYHNE LAMP. A perfect light with- out any reflection. Ask your Electriclan ts show you Ris stock of Lyhne Lamps, The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for m New Havsn. Connectisut free from rhematic | evening. The meeting of Stonington grarge, No. 168, has heen postponed one week, Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, at the home of the worthy master , Fred Barnes. 25 Years in Railroad Employ. Thomas Farrell, the track walker on the Stonington section of the New Haven railroad, will commence his 25th year of continuous service for the company soon. Starting in 1889 as one of the freight handlers on the steamer Narragansetf, where he worked for nine months, fie was then transferred to the dock freight handlers, leaving that work nine vears ago to join the force of men on the bed of the road, in which work he remained until the present time. Warning Sign. The large sign placed at the corner of North Main and Cutler streets by the state road commissioner, giving notice that the road to Westerly is closed and giving directions to follow the Narth road, has been made a tar- get and the boards broken. Notice to Display Warnings. Friday last Captain J. J. Fuller, the officer in charge of the signal station at the lighthouse, received notice to -warnings ‘for southwesterly for-the Sale where CLEARANCE PRICES. Every Department Is Incladed—Hundreds of Mark Down liegni January Clear: COMMENCES THIS MORNING This is the Sale of Big Savings - This is the Sale which the prudent and thrifty person has been waiting ¢ Big Values and Good Qualities are the features which prove most attractive, and where every depart- ment has brought forward its best for disposal at the very lowest COME THE FIRST DAY .QU'LL GET THE BEST TODAY TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY {NORWICH) Llne NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this Ivule Dexi e suu s 10 New Yeik Xoul uave a deligatiud yuge oD LONE isiana Sound sna Superp View. O the WONUeriul skyube md waterfront of Manhatlan isiand. Steamer leaves New London at 11 % m. daily (except Sunday), due Ne. ork, Pier 70, East BJV.I'. at 8.30, DPier 40, North River, morning. o'clock next I\ORWICII MEW YORK $l 2 Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticked agent raiirnad station. co. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP alice Sale Nerwich ta New Yok CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Statetoonu. $1 All outside room Excellent Dining Sk vion, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 515 p. m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pler, Mondul. ‘Wedns days and !“r(dl’efi m. Freight receiv: nnul 5 om F. V. EKNOUSE, Agent CRUISES smenirist By Palatial Cruising "VICTORIA LUlSE" From NEW Feb. 7 Mudxll Apdl“ 16t027 Dayl,'llS 17549 CANAL Send for Bookiet, Stating Cratss. HAMBURG- JAMERICAN LINE gales. Two large ocean going tugs came in to the harhor with their | barges, anchoring them under the west | breakwater and mooring the tugs at| the steamboat wharf. During the re- cent gales both steamers were illum- fnated with their electric lights. large schooners are also lying in upper harbor here. ] Two | the! i Rev. U. O. Beilorose Leaving for Taft- ville—Annual Report Shows Receipts ' of Over $12,000 Last Year—Gives Dinner to Church Officials. 7. O, Bellerose leaves th s week parish here fo; work new church fittir u Lh“ paro- chial schools a Sodality hall, ail of which are a lasting evidence of his untring labors. The peo gret very much his departure and wish him the hest of success In his new orate. ¢ day Father Bellerose thanked everyone who aided him in the bullding of the church or had as- sisted him in any way during his work teal here. Both he and his people very grateful to the Baltic Miils pany for their kindness in fur electric light and water free of to the .new church. This company also made a generous donation towards building the chur closed his h. arewell Father marks by report Bellerose about $30,000 for expenses To iation efforis 1 e gave ner to th tees and other officers of St. at the Waure- | Zan h -\—mm A delicious | raenu was s time was sper Ry U, O. Belleros; Those present were: and Rev John Landry, James P wn St. Onge, trustees; Noe Caron. Papinean, Walter Milner, Dennis Hines, . Clochey, collectors. Quarantine Raised. ‘The aranti = been lifted on the Lucier fam leaving only two houses under « ne at present, rd family and the Herrell fam- Yo new cases have developed and it seems as though the disease has been kept down very successfully. Village Notes, Fred Goyette lost a valuable horse Tuesday. The thermometer registered 4 de- grees below zero in this town early Tuesday morning, this being the cold- est morning of the winter. The cold snap has caused many pipes to freeze and calls for the plumbers were fre- quent Tuesday. Louis J. Fontaine, who has been il with pneumonia, was able to be of doors Tues: PLAINFIELD Ice on Packer Pond Eight Inches Thiok —Gale Carries Off Track Walker's New Lid, ;7 T- Bishop of South Platnfield is i The Pocano Construction Co. has commenced work on 1,250 feet of state road near Bishop crossi Friends regret the severc J. C. Lillibridge of Packer, Ice on Packer pond is 8 inches thick, When track-walker Thomas King was making his usual trip Sunday he was surprised to have the wind lift his new winter cap from his head and deposit it In the river. The last he saw of the cup it sailing grace fully down strean. A little child of Mr. and 3 . Pauls illness of the little daughter of M. Mrs. George Cross, is ill, being unal to_attend school. Monday was one of those “zood old- fashioned davs” that our grandparents | tell us of, and that night was an ideal one for an old-time ghest story eve- . Most of the people agreed that it did seem like winter. East Hampton—A record A & g{cknrel v\::':gnm atr(.! Emfl; pond Charlie Arnold, weighing four % | out | Meet. - Ge: r I L0y O, the meeting. church was h on Pearl street er the bush was enjoyed turned to Benjam$ 1d Ri Ha rved and an enjq nhleinmh oF M. F Groton Monday the officers of Fairview lodge, No. A supper was served after Personal | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Allen have re- nburn, after a visit FORD MYSTIC Local People at Groton Installation— St. Mark’s Society of Young People District Deputy Grand Master Thom- . Fox, accompanied by his suite, Mal G shal William A. Armstrong, | o ses Erastus Grand | a a a r a Brown, \d Finan- | Fred Grand | orge Holly, Grand Chap- ). She: evening and Session of Young People’s Society. The rezular Young People’s monthly meetin society held in the Items. e Burrows, kerman o ret s G‘ezsofl, Ini | Workman and Worthy { Tuesday's Intense Cold. | son, 40, dte 3 Monday ni nd Inside , were in of St. parish house, Monday evening. Aft- sion a social time Rl‘\ GS Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines ‘ Peopie’s Market ¢ Frankiin 31, JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. ONIVERSITY PLACE ®ne Block West of " NEW YORK 58 %0 Wholesale and OFs Coots Diseciean MODERN m‘ L.VPH. FIREPROO! 300 Rooms ( 200 with Bafln RATES $1.00 PER DAY mntlmm-tuflm& g"'ll' installed 101, TrytheElectric Light Treatmen! | for ..aeumatism, Troubles of the Cir- | ¢ Jation or nerves. SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON ng of the Mark's " The Monday cluh met with Mrs. Al- | Room 26 Central Building S &'::’:}'1'1'.'.'."?32 bert Thompson at her home on the| .4y Assistant Morwiahs Core New London road, Monday afternoon. | b D. A. R. Meeting. i 25 The regular meeting of Betsy Ross | BE PROGRESSIVE BERN'UDA WEST lNDlES council, Daughters of America, Was| Have vawr Optical W held in L. 0. O. F. hall, in the Giibert| yo'¢ _date bruss o~ 0Une by & PANAMA CANAL block, Monday evening. Considerable business was transacted and a mocial C. A. SPEAR, WINTER CRUISES | hour was enjoved. | Optometr and Optician, t fine service, reason< | 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square ¥ bookings should be (over Somers) me for preferred accommo- Tickets to Georgia, Florida ithern resorts and to Europe d A, J LaPl..R.(., ‘xa,n St. l'an"D TO al by John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourlst Agent, 50 Main Street arnca to| DRS. L. F. a ' 3 287 PRACTISE . EYE, AR, LOS: Hours 10 a. m. to 3 m., excepted. aud LY appointment That sudden Greeze, predicts @l‘ JT M;RING dustrious) 5 freeze. Be prepared—— | Citizen ; | | DENTIST he" Ge. & uas e e May Building JaniTuWF ¥ aange u all know 1t's brothe: Pete 31 i s o cakfast in 2 cold room, and 1 n came H t very comrortab W % s A . or thirteen vith one of sur ke C lLLlA“ and his death at so e uave tbe g | resreticd ontractor Icemen’s Opportunity. EEE 352 PR & | Tu - was by far the coldest dav | 'm‘mc“‘bu’.l’u. e el - of the s and it did much toy md S d B ld next summer. The jcemen are pre e and ing for the harvest. and most of them| The Oriole, scmnihing new in Ga - { will begin work this week. Last | Heazors. 3 imates Cheerfully Given ter some of them were able to g their full supply, but ent indica- 1 and see tt our office and yns are that there will be no scarcity | et us explain their useiu:sass. | e iephone 370 216 MAIN STREET { this season: | The cold weather follo T % cent smallpox scare makes the attend- rey R Smce 1a_ the schools, <opecia (ily of Norw ch ower srades, comSiderably below the| % i - average. (G & aririrn an 2t | A heal ? the b * s [‘LJ &Electrical bz PATLMSAL L, o than ever in price. Botter and ealth neus of he bal S of T ) a - Louls will be taken under the direction| Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. | more fer your money than ever be. of three soclety women. fore. S e | s 11914 0( faan: 1914 Qverland is here ECZEMA FOR 20 YEARS. ] ; 3 ok £ | Demonstration will convince you it Cured by Our Relisble Skin Remedy, -/ thelautoRSGEIIRCE the yoar te S v Saxo Salve. i B. LG AUTO CO. For twenty vears I s eczema. My skin would break AGENTS, itch axo Salve in all sorts such as eczema, tetter, is guaranteed cheerfully give back your money Broadway Pharmacy, worm, It it does mot. G. Engler N down‘ § Rneed Vinol, and burn terribly. and de two or three @ great rellef and be; 1 tube 1 was compiets Rz UOIT eny | Wil penefit others w J rgj. "-- fl(‘ & SUs iecAenu you may publish my ' 1 1 believe o will do 3 Corner Main and Market St you -claim it will"—A. Lhatbyvilie, 11l | Grecery phone 1238 It is astonishing, even to us, { Maricet phone Salve, our new rem - — e allays the # and_heals the | JOSEPE ERABFGRI] of barber’s its ete. to help orwich, Conn. It vou are weak and no_strength, no appetite, We guarantce direct from the plantation Delicicus 1 elephone. 12 Chestnut Strest as a syrup on pancakes. | ch, EOOK BINDER tar.% Bosler Mode o4d Rulsd ts Orde Tt.e Yau:hn Foundry Co. Nos/ 11 to 25 Ferrr St MiLi., CASTINGS a Specialty, - Orders Recsive Promot Attentiou 4 if | Gy | 108 BRCADWAY ot HERE &> o> aav. d [ You | gastern Caluuwtln: letin for bus vou- 2ing medium 18 o The