Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1914, Page 6

‘Soap and Ointment Do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little that it is .almost criminal not touse them. Outleurs Scap and Ointment seld throughout the world, Lideral sample of each mailed fres, with g “Cutienra,” . 4B, who shave and shampoo with Cutiowra Men Seep will &34 1t best for ekin asd scalp. F. C. GEER, rins? 122 Prospect Btreet, Norwich, Ct. "Phone B11 Anto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Faoilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. Ws bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and wifl not orack. Why not have yours done right? cests no mors. Bentiey-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St., Westerly, R. I. It Agresement on Pension Legisiation. Wi n, Feb, 28.—A joint- con- ference of the senate and house pen- wslon oommittess today resulted in an agreement unler which the committees of the two houses of congress for the first time will act under uniform rules governing ‘the comsideration and re- porting of pension bills. One effect of the new ruies will be to alléw the re- porting of bills to pension militiamen who served under United States offi- cers i the civil war. Cromwell.—Mrs, C. Collard Adams celebrated the 8lst anntversary of her birth at her home in Cromwell the oth- er day. In honor of her natal day she zave & dinner party, — The Antiseptic powder shaken in (o the shoce TG Stantard BEem edy for the feet for a quari-c century. 30,000 testimonils. Said Sample FREE. the EE m rEET LEGAL NOTICES Government of the Union of South Africa Notice under Article §, Chapter 11 of the law Book. i 3 APPLICATION FOR A PATENT for Process for Extracting Metals from Low Percentage Ores. Be -it hereby made known for general infermation tha. Henry Squarebrigs MacKay of Norwich, Connecticut, United states of america; by occupation Minlpg Engt- meer, on ilue 1ith day of December, 183, deposited at my office an applica- tion'for a ratent right for the apove- named Invention, with accompanying description. Wnereas now the said Henry Square- brigs MacKay, through his Solicitors, Messrs. Fraser and Beott, Bloemfontein, has given me -written notice that he desires to proceed with his application, I have decided that this application and all objections thersto will be desit A e on the 13th dey of with at my ‘offic April, 1314, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon. X therefore call upon ail persons who are-interested in opposing the issuing of Letters Patent for the above-men- tioned invention to flie at my office, befors the day of hearing the same, & document explaining their objections, as they will otherwise excluded rom bringing them forward. Given under my hand, at Bloemfon- teln, this 13th day of Deeember, 1913. (Signed) Attorney G u_l‘nfi Derats h A y Gener: 31 put; of the Minister of Juat “rebaad Trede-Mark. everywhere, 25c. Address, Allen 8. Olm The ‘who put NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All-parsons llable to pay taxes in the Town ‘of Sprague are hersby notified that 1 have a warrant to levy and ool- Ipct 3 tax ot etghteen (18) mills on the douar on the Town List of 1813, pay- able March 1%, 1014, and for_ the pur- pose of collecfing the same I shall be Clerk’s Office In the Vil- lage of Baltic, in said Town, on Thurs- davy mdfv and saturday. March 13, 1§ and 14, 1814, from ; forencon (each day) to 5 o'elack in the “afternoon: af the store of Webster SBtandish, in Hanover, on Monday, Maron 16, 1914, from il . m to 3 p. o048t the store of Join Quina, fn Versallles, on Tuesday, Ma: 7, 1314, !rmllma!afl;\.wm. Wt & ersons neglestin P olr ta. within 30 s wil be e‘msd Tine cent Interest. at Sprague, Conn., Peb. 37, 1914 JAMES M'GUIRIS, Collector of Town Taxas, £ “poea feraTa T A oF B T of Norwici, 03 91 , Fhat sai mined A e Ci Y some in prior to § o emiiiion The abov. foBageing is a tmie mvzhfi—-r BHEEY, i | Church—Burial in River The special funeral train from | Moosup bringing the body of Edwin | Milner arrived in Westerly at 1.10 | Monday afternoon. The body was conyeyed direct to Christ Episcopal church, of which Mr. Milner had been a member for many years. The funeral | service was held at 1.30 and the church edifice was filled with relatives and many friends of the deceased. Among those in attendance were men repre- senting the business, social and polit- ical life of nearly all sections of New | England in addition to the many int mate friends of Mr. Milner in Westerly. The bearers were four colored men: the | honorary bearers were Dr. William H. Adams, Charles Bragg, Robert W. Taft, George E. Boyden, Orrin N. Pur- dy, ira B. Crandall and Frank W. Brewster. The ushers were Michael Lyuch, Nathan W. Smith, Edward M. | Daodge, Orville M. Stillman. ! The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. William M. Groton, dean of the Philadelphia Divinity school, rector of Christ church in Westerly for seven- teen years and during the residence of Mr. Milner in Westerly. He was as sisted by Rev. Willlam F. Williams, rector of Christ church There were earnest prayers but no eulogy. At the conclusion of the service friends were given opportunity for a final view of the deceased. The casket was covere by two large wreaths and there were many other floral tributes, large num- bers coming by cxpressminenwithtes bers coming with the body and others by expres direct to Westerly. Burial was in the Milner lot at River Bend. The annual convention of Christian Endeavor socicties of Rhode Island was held Monday in_Woonsocket ev- ery soclety in the Westerly district being represented. The local district extended an invitation to hold the 1915 convention ' in Westerly and to give emphasis to the invitation, it was sup_ plemented by the singing of a hymn entitled Ho For Westerly, to the tune of Whosoever Will, writien by Alice A. Larkin of Ashaway The funeral of Nancy M., wife of Louis A. Cella took place Monday, with a mass of requiem, with Rev. William l Krause celebrant, in St. Michael’s | church. There was a large unendanca| of relatis and friends and beautiful | fioral tributes. Burial was in St. Mi- | chael’s cemetery. The bearers were T Zeberina, C. Fontana, F. Gomena, Jeremiah Foley, James H. Jessup and Joseph Bray. The special Lenten preachers for the Lenten services in _ Ghrist Episcopal church are announced as follows: March 3, Rev. J. E. Brown, Trinity church, Norwich; March 10, Rev. C. Meader, diocesan missionary, Pro dence; March 17, Rev. J. L. Dwyer, St. Luke's church, Pawtucket; March 24, Rev. P. M. Kerridge, St. James church New London; March 31, Rev. H. B. Allen, St. Peter's church, Narragansett Pier. Week-day services—Tuesdays, even- ing prayer and sermon, 7.30; Ash Wed- nesday, Litany and Holy Communion, 9.30 a. m., evening prayer and ser- mon, 7.30; Wednesday’s half hour dev tion’ for men, 7.30 p. m. confirmation. cla; Litany and address, 4, 30 urdays, Holy Communion, evening prayer, 4.30 p. m.; Annunciation, Holy Communion, a. m. A, Patriotic services held in Wheeler school North Stonington, Monday, in | commemoration of = Washington’s | birthday. In addition to a patriotic ad dress by Adjutant Paul H. Hillard, of Budlong Post, Westerly, a historic flag was presented the school by John B. Brown, a Civil War veteran. who served in Company G. Twenty,first Connecticut, enlisting at North Ston ington. Mr. Brown and. ten other: formed the nucleus of the company, | which Inciuded 65 from North Stoning._ | ton, 22 from Voluntown, 6 from Gris- wold, 22 from Ledyard, and 1 each from Preston, Norwich, Southington, East | Hartford and Hartford, a total of 100 | men. While this company was in process | of formation in North Stonington, Mr. | Brown, then 22 years of age, consider- | ed a flag essenti: to complete the | | | | spirit of patriotism. Subscriptions were taken up. the Dudley W family being the most generous con- tributors. With this money the silk was purchased and the flag was made | by ladies of North Stonington. | 1 On the twenty-fifth of Au the flag was presented t ington men of Company G, and the flag was carried when the volunteers start- | ed for Norwich to be mustered into | the military service. The men went in carts and were met at the Preston | bridge by the Volutown contingent. From there the company marched to the Wauregan House had dinner and then went into camp at the fair ground. They carried the beautiful | silk flag and suarded it with the | greatest care. | When the Twenty-first was ordered | to the front the beautiful flag was re- | turned to the Wheeler fomily in North Stonington for safe keeping. As time | went on the Dudley Wheeler family | passed away, and the flag was among | the unlisted effects of the state. John | B. Brown, who was very much inter- | ested in procuring the flag in the early days of the civil war, and who was a member of the company to which the flag was presented, began an investiga- tion, and after much difficulty located | the flog and by persistent effort finally | secured possession of it about two | years ago. Tho flag was placed in the | custody of the Westerly Memorial and Library association, and there it re-| mained until Monday morning. | Mr. Brown and his associates of Co. | G, the few still living, decided that the prover place for the flag was with the Wheeler echool, and Washington's birthday was decided upon as a fitting time for the presentation, JMr. Brown told of the history of the flag and what | it represented, when making the pres- | entation, and suggested that, Inasmuch | as the materfal had been affected by | age, that the flag be carefully folded, appropriately labelled, placed in a glass case, aecurely locked, and the | key thrown away. He wanted the flag | to last as long as possible and th fore advised that it be so placed that it will never be disturbed. | | Members of Phebe -Greene Ward | Chapter, D. A. R, sbserved Washing- STATE OF 0110, GITY OF TOLEDO, L\gaa ounty, BS. | 'ranis J, c?eney makes eath thgt he is senior partmer of the frm op ¥. J.| deing business In the Gounty and State afers- d_firm will pay th RED h)LerE:s 5 Cheney & Co., [ ty of Telado, 13:. and gmxg of QN for L everi )k.ss:h of (:atarr#‘“t‘k‘;‘ast cannot be ewred by the use o ; CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENBY, Swern to befere me and .ubm%ea 8 my presence, this 6th day of Desem- A, D. 1336 (Béal) y CLEASON, otary Publie. 1i’s Catarsh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly upen the blaod of the system. free, 20.. Toiedo, O. or consti- FUNERAL SERVIGES AT WESTERLY | Body of Edwin Milner Brought From: Moosup-to Chist] Convention Invited to Westerly—John B. Brown Pre- sents Flag of ’62 to Wheeler School, North Stonington. | all present. | taned at their home Sunday Rev. W. | regular business meeting a lecture was | the battle of Santiago. Bend Cemetery—C. E. 1915 : ton’s birthday Monday afterncon with a reception at the Rhode Island, in the large parlor and east room, which were prettily decorated with flags and flow- ers. Mrs. George M. Burdick, Mrs. Williamm D. Critcherson, Mrs. Thomas E. Robinson, Mrs. Russell B. Smith and Mrs. Eugene F. Stillman served tea. A feature of the occasion was an inter- esting paper presented by Miss Corde- lia Chadwick of Newport on The Time When George Washington Visited Rhode Island z Local Laconics. Frank Wood, formerly employed by the Bradford Dyeing association, has been missing for some time. Mrs. Wood has asked the Westerly police to aid in locating her husband. Policeman Donald Ferguson, who has been in & private hospital in Provi- dence for two months, and underwent erious operation, returned to his home in Westerly Saturda; The Westerly liverymen are not un- ionized, and the cab fares are not uni form. Some have doubled the rate, bt the veteran of them all continues to do business at the old rate. He has not lost the patronage of union men. The notable paintings by Rembrandt, van Dyck, Bol, Rinsdael, Van Der Felst, the early Englisk, the Barbizon and contemporary masters, the collec- tion of the late Clement A: Griscom of Watch Hill and Philadelphia, are to be sold at public auction. Howard Walter Holbertson of West erly and Miss Elizabeth Florence F ard of New London were married Sat evening by Rev. Clayton A. Bur- ick. They were attended by Robert . Mills and Miss Ruth H. Saxton, and Mrs. Holbertson will reside in Westerly At the annual meeting of the Rhode | Island branch of the United National | Association of Postoffice Clerks, held ! in Pawtucket, Richard J. Burter of | 1y was elected chairman of the Y committee. Winslow 2 York of Watch Hill served on the jud ciary committee. Miss Anna L. Craddock of Providence | and James B. Carry of Boston were | married last Tuesday in Providence. Miss Mabel Cook of Westerly and John Carry of Detroit were the attendants. Mis: Craddock formerly resided in Westerly and is the daughter of Ber- nard and the late Kathryn Craddock. Judge Elias B. Hinckley of the Ston- | ington probate court has accepted thei report of the Industrial company as} conservator of the estate of Miss Mat- tie P. Bahcock, and removed the con servatorship upon the request of M Babcock. She has appointed the trust company as her agent and attorney. Mrs. Charlotte Wangelin dled Satur- day afternoon at her Kome in Chest avenue in her 43d year. She is surv inspi zone their ‘Whenever me them; but one luxu From Panama Ask for FREE book of “‘papers”’ with each 5csack ed by her husband, Eric Wangelin, | three daughters and three sons—the | Misses Pauline, Annie and Wmma | Wangelin of Westerly, Joseph of Chi- | cago and Axel Wangelin of Bermuda. h“”n\ fl' u‘nu | HI cigarettes has proved a constant source of comfort and o of the world, mest o (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5-cent sack) | of the Panama Canal “Bull”” Durham in fresh, fragrant, hand-made ration to the army of tireless workers in the Canal Keen-eyed surveyors, resourceful engineers, sturdy section-bosses, bronzed army officers, all ““rol/ own’’ in the stress of work under a tropic sun, or in the balmy, restful evenings under the stars in Panama Cityand Colon. o forth to do men’s work in the rough corners the luxuries of civilization they leave behind ry, the most satisfying of all, they carry with them— GENUINE ‘BuLL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO to Klondike, from Broadway to Manila, pure, ripe, mellow ‘‘Bull’” Durham tobacco is smoked by more millions of men than (i& all other high-grade tobaccos com- X bined. Thefragrant aroma and satis- ;Ef fying flavor of ‘‘Bull”” Durham hand- made cigarettes afford complete, health- ful and lasting enjoyment. F An Tllustrated Booklet, showing correct way to ‘“‘Roll Your Own”’ Cigarettes, and a Book of cigarette papers, will bath be mailed to you, free, on postal request. Address “‘Bull” Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY N el TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY New London CHESTER W. CHAPIN (NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS NEW. HAMPSHIRE Choose this roule mexi uLme you 0 Noew York. Xou - mndu voyage on suj Pler tateroo: agent raliroad station. il nave isiana Souud 4sa D view oI the wWounderiul skjyaie waterfront of Manhaitan leaves New London at 11 m. daily (except Sunday), due New ‘ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and 40, North River, 7 o'clock mex: orning. Noxwor @ 1 .80 REW YORK Meals a la Carte Tickets and ms Lrom ticke: NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 800 Rooms. ench with private bard, | 8 £208 room ; | NorwichtoNew York MYSTIC Reception Tendered Mrs. Daniel E. Gray—Lieut. Greene Addresses Men's Club—Crystal Wedding Celebration. this town, are visiting Mrs. Ward's sis- ter, Mrs. John Leary of High street. Misses Grace and Flossie Brown of Worcester were guests Monday of local relativ Several sleighing parties went from here to Taftville Monday night and at- tended the Lundi Gras festival in par- ish hall. Mr. and Mrs. Camille Lamerre of Moosup were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Job Peloquin of Main street. Mrs. Edward Case and daught Louise, have returned home, after week’s visit in New York and on Lau- rel Hill, Norwich. Miss Medora Caron of Waterbury is vigiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noe Caron of High eet At Ledyard Grange Saturday even- ing, after the regular meeting a recep- | tion was tendered Mrs. Daniel E. Gray, who is_soon to move from Ledyard to | North Stonington and who was a char- ter member of the grange. At the sig- nal of the master of the grange, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Montgomery went to the plano and started to play a march. The members marched around the room to where Mrs. Gray was sit- ting, each placing a package on the ta- ble near her. When these were opened | was discovered to be a linen shower. | After this Mrs. Isaac Geer, president | of the Ladies’ Aid society, of which | SULZER SUE?FOR THE Mrs., Gray a member, presented ! —— her a solid silver tablespoon in appre- | Case Will Reach Federal Supreme ciation of her work in the society. Mrs. | Court it Shart Time. Gray was completely overcome, but after a few minutes arose and thanked the donors. Later a supper was serv- ed, and the evening was enjoved by Albany, N, Y., Feb, 23.—William Sul- zer today before Justice Alden Chester of the supreme court with the purpose of re- gaining the governorship from which he was removed last October. An order was issued by the court commanding Cemptrolier Sohmer appear and show cause why a Wwrit of mandamus, compelling him to pay ! the former governor his full salary as the occupant of that office, snould not be issued. Mr. Sulzer previously had made a written demand on Mr. Sohmer for his salary. When Attorney General Carmody nee tified Justice Chester that he would oppose the granting of the writ, the Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray enter ‘White, pastor of the Congregational church, Dr. and Mrs. Nathan G. Gray | Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Miss Sarah M. Gray and Alton v from Farmholme. Address by Lieut. Greene. There was a large attendance at the | meeting of the Men's club hel in G. | R. hall Monday evening. After the | n by Lieut. C. M. Greene of the V. B it o t9ld of his experience at | “iatter of law, holding that the court of impeachment already on the contentions of Mr, Sul:gr. 5 1 . N An agreement -then was made be- Washington's birthday was celebrat- | (ween the attorney general and Col- ed on Monday by Funny Ledyard|onel Alexander S. Bacon, counsel for chapter, D. A. R. The regent, Mrs. Ira | My, Sulzer, to facilitats the deter- D. A. R. Washington Meeting. Clift Hoxie, presided, and a fine mus- | mination of the questions involved by ical and literary programme was car- |the state courts. The appellate di- ried out. Refreshments were served |vision will be asked to afirm Justice and a social time was enjoyed. ~ Chester’s proposed order denying the i nting of the writ and then the case Crystal Wedding. 55l be carried to the court of appeals Mr. and Mre. Clarence Williams en- | where a similar request will be made. tertained a large party of friends on | Monday evening in honor of the 15th | anniversary of their marriage. A large | number of out of town guests weraioNE DOSE RELIEVES present. Vocal and instrumental mus- was rendered during the evening . | o e, mdered auriy ko yenlye STOMACH DISTRESS and Mrs. Willlams received many beautiful gifts of cut glass, gold and =y silver. { i e A znawing or hurning semsation in Brevities. e g e e s e o Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- | feeling of utter helplessness, both of vard and Miss S. Jeannette Marshall of | hody and mind, an obstinate and trou- Providence were guests of Mrs, Isa- | plesome dry cough and frequent head- bella MacKenzie Monday-. aches, or nausea, are unmistakable John Wheeler of Worcester s visit- | gigns of indigestion, und the very first ing his parants, Mr. and Mrs. Charles dose of Phospho-Pepsin will surety E. Wheeler give you rellef. It is like magic, so Miss Dorothy Purdy of Kast Green- | qu is its action. wich has heen the guest of her par- Phospho-Pepsin helps the stomach ents. Dr. and Mrs. A. M, Purdy. digest the food you e it stops fer- AMiss Florence Payne of Bostan is | mentetion, absorbs g s, neutralizes visiting her parents, My, and Mrs, Bm. | erson Payne. ! Miss Marguerite King of Eden Park, | R. I, has been the guest of her par- | excess acid and routs that feeling of distress. 1t is a scientific combination of essential elements which act on the ents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kins. inatural stimulation necessary _for = S { health and happiness. Phospho-Pep- SALTIC sin tomes the delicale muscular struc- tures of the digestive organs, excites a mormal flow of tle gastric juices and is in itself a digestive of great potence, and unless your case is very severe, a ngie package will give you lasting relief. ; Phosphe-Pepsin_is in_ handy tablet form, easy to take and contains no opiates or habit-forming drugs, neith- er is it a false excitant which pro- duces only temporary results. Phospho- Pepsin is sold by all ilrst class drug- gists, such as Lee & Osgood Co. The King of All Laxatives. Madeaux-Leith Marriage at 8t. Mary’s Church—Recent Visitors. 7 In St. Mary's chureh Menday morn- ing Miss Anna Leith and Louis Ma- deaux were united il mazriage by Rev. Joseph V, Belanger. The witnesses were the ' fathers of the bride and sroom. The bride was gowned in white satin, trimmed with white lace and pearls. She wore a veil, with orange blossoms. The bride is a member of | the Children of Mary., a delegation c q, from which society attended the wed- For constipation use Dr. King's New ding. The groom is a resident of | Life Pills. Puul Mathulka, of Buffalo, Nashua, N. H, where he and his bride | N. Y., says they are the “king of all will make their home. They have the |laxatives. They are a blessing to all best wishes of -a large circle of friends | My family and I always keep a” box for their success and happiness. b home " el an RS date yut Local Biick again. Price 2Gc. At Druggists or by Local Briefs, mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Phila Mrs. Patsick Ward and thvee chii- | delphia or St. Louls, or Thé Lee & dren -of Woonsocket, R. I, formerly of Osgood €o., Norwich, Gonp, SALARY OF (}.OVERNORl instituted legal proceedings | to | | court said he intended to refuse it as| had passed | digestive tract ouly and gives to it the | NURSE’'S BODY FOUND | FROZEN to Vote Today. IN THE ICE. Thus will be able to file | down shortly before her disappearance, is cas preme court of the | and her friends believe that she drown- United with little delay, it is | ed herself while in a despondent mood. | believed. Doubt is expressed, how- | She was last seen in the vicinity of er, as to whether a final decision ‘ City Point. | can’ be obtained from the supreme — court before the term of | EIGHT CHICAGO WOMEN Glynn, successor to Mr, Sul i have expired on | TO RUN FOR ALDERMEN. i | Chicago women ates fo inations will appear be voted at tion, the fir: | here to ex since the le right of st Representatives « societies will serve in many pr - of challeng: Miss Evans of New Haven Had Been i Missing Since Feb. 17. | New Haven, Conn., Feb 3 | solidly in the ice in the harbor at Ci i‘ Point, the body of Miss Elizabeth van: | mi 17, was found tonight by an oyster| | fisherman. The body was found near | | a sewer outlet, and was wedged in be- Il\\'eén jagged chunks of ice that had been broken up and frozen tqgether | again, | Two hundred ‘Boy Scouts had been | searching for her since Frida: and | A aged 51, a nurse, wha had been ing from her home since February er districts West Haven. onial Inn, Mrs. hope of recovering the body until| chased the Apple _ spring had practically been abandoned. | is located next to the Inn, and Miss Evans suffered a nervous break- | use the lodge as an annex to the Ir | LAHN FURNITURE CO. : 74 Main Street, IS YOUR FRIEND | FIRE ! The Insurance Companies will have adjusted the loss on our big stock of House Furnishing Goods in a few days. Watch for the opening date of our Great Fire Mar. 5,4 P.M. Mar. 17, noon t ‘} Andania’ | Laconia Mar. 31, noon QUEEKSTOWN LIVERPOOL A SHORTER SEA VOYAGE BERLIN SUPERIOR ACCOMODATIONS Winter Rates Special Tours *Carries only One Cabin (I) and Third Class. Apply te Local Agents or 126 State Street, Boston Women Have Their First Opportunity | vomen have had | at the poll # NAVIGATION IS CLOSED UNTIL EARLY IN MARCH Chelsea Line Phone 117 EVERY SATURDAY RuiSes WEST INDIES TO THE PANAMA CANAL, Cuba. Jamaiea, Costa Ries. Nicaragua By popular “PRINZ” steam. ers of o — ATLAS SERVICE — NEXT SAILING “PRINZ AUG. WILHELM” February 28, 2 P. M. 11 to 18 Da $85.. 5-Day Cruises.$150 and w PANAMA ¢ Round' cAvar . (rap) - - $142.50 rite for Information. Wi MBURG- AMERICAN LINE, 4145 BROADWAY, N. Y., or local agents. BOSTOR SERVISE to London-Paris-Liverpeol Caliing at Queenstown. March 5. Flarch 31. IA April 28 oae cabin (FD and third caes. LACON Palatial Steamers Moderate Rates RMarconi Wireless Lounge, Gymnasium Bedstead Statercoms Apply te Locai Agents or 126 State Street, Bosion | BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES Large steainers, line service, reason- able rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred accommo- dations. Tickets o Georgia, Florica and all Southern resorts and to Europe by all lines. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes People’s ‘Market 6 Frankiia St. JUSTIN HQLD_FN. Pren. THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. - 26-28 Broadway THERE s no I R R R let'n Lok Luminess Teaultsm ’