Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1914, Page 13

cuom tmn t.h ald: On a;t overcast and. !flm derstorms and light to = P . 3 - and ;fl-flr winds, followed by low- 3 2 er te: s E g The outiook is ‘generally. E‘l‘. it N WAGONS, BUSIN! E%AG fair, less sultry Observations iin th. The follow records from Baviss UNRIERy Lios. epactad froi ONS, |in temperature and the barometric changes 3 Ther. Bar. Horse Clipping Machines (and ths ) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman ums:..mu. . Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS., M. SHEA, Prop. Fr-nklln St Next to Palace Cafe 6 p. m, : / Highest 88, lowest 70, * Camparisons, c°. Pndlcuonn for Friday: Local show- I"rhuy‘- ‘Wweather: Partly warm, southerly winds. e ue i o--u‘l‘llu. cloudy, Macn I Rises. | Sets. I} w.m.n Rises. ars aftar high wate: it i low ucm \nlch s fsllowed b7 fiood tide. Overhauling and) """ Z?’,—,“—r.“f‘"f,“’? Repair Work mely Had Harrowing Experience of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Tru d Personals. R, M. Hutchinson with his_daught- ‘er, Miss Marguerite and son Raymond Hutchinson, of Salem. :Mass., are the and Carts. guests of Mr Hutchinson's brother, I-?vd, W, ‘:-lutvi?lnuon of 36 Fourteenth 3 2 " ¥ street. i utchison is among the Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | ;many” who lost their homes in the ming, Upholstering and Wood Work.( great fire that raged over the city of Salem several weeks ago and the members of his family had harrowing and thrilling experiences that will be long remembered by them. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and family resided at 9 Porter street and at the time the fire broke out Mr. Hutchinson was in St. John's New Foundland. The day very warm and the hot flampes the great volume of dense smoke 8nd cinders made the atmosphere al most unbearable. At cne time it ap- peared that the flames would not reach Mr, Hutchinson's house but fate changed their course and in an effort to prevent further spread the house was dynamited. Before the house was blown up all the furniture was re- moved into the street and Miss Hutch- inson who was ill in bed was carried out and.left on the sidewalk. As no one ‘could be secured to remove the furniture to a place of safety it caught fire and in a few minutes was re- d to ashes. 'he family grabbed what clothes they could and after carrying them for nearly a mile put them into a barn which they thought would escape the flames, but to no_ avail as the barn soon caught and in a few min- utes burned down, In the excitement and crowds the family became sep- arated. Mrs, Hutchinson and younger son, Raymond_camped out on the common while Miss Hatchinson wand- ered around the streets all night in an effort to find shelter. Charles Hutch- inscn, elder son of Mr. K Hutchinson, who was also in the fire fared little better. Raymond was found wander- ing about the streets the next day by .| & wealthy Dover resident who todk him to his home in that place where he remained for sometime before he at last rejoined his mother. The re- maining members of the family found shelter with friends and remained in Salem until last week when they came to Norwich, Mr. Hutchinson was notified that the authorities had blown his house up snd he at once started for Boston, a five dend at the rate of FOUR BER CENT. | daye san. On arriving in Salem Mr. um, payablé to dewl!"' en! Hutchinson had great difficulty in 5 Bl 15, 14} finding the street upon which _his Teasuret | home had been and was greatly wor- ried over his family as he knew noth- ing of their whereabouts. He after- wards learned that they were safe and later found them with friends. Mrs. Hutchinson still remains in Salem. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces _w“ll be only a memory. % Bring the babies and we’l catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich SBavings Soclety 1S0TH DIVIDEND, orfice 3 The Norwieh Savi inge loem:. orwich, Conn., June 191 The Direciore of ihis Hociet declared out of-th nin of th rent six months & Notes and Personals. Slight repairs have been made to the bridge at the foot of Eighth street Mrs. John Hollingsworth who has been seriously fll is recovering. FRANK’S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine ch(y suey is made by an Oriental chef. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman have moved from Preston to St. Regis avenue. A new gate is being built at the Greeneville ram to replace one which has rotted considerably. AVERY ABBOOIAT‘ON Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID | Annual Meeting of Mumb.r-d of the TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND Family at Poguonce Friday. MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL | rpe annual meeting of the Avery AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- | Memorial association was held at the .| park in Poquonoc Friday @fternoon. e POST CARDE AND 80UV | ere’ wore.ciecied s Tollows: MRS. EDWIN FAY D, G. C. L, Cleveland, O. Franklin Sq Vice Presidents — Hon. Frank M. Hon. Allen Avery, Poquonoc Bridge, Capt. John O. Spicor, Groton, Col. Christopher L. Avery, Gro- ton, Willlam S. Thomas, Groton. Secretary — Miss Helen M. Avery, New London. Treasurer—Miss Addie Avery Thom- as, Groton. | Executive Cémmittee—Hon. Blmer M. Avery, Miss Helen M. Avery, Miss Addie Thomas, William 8. Thomas, 'yrus G. Avery, Allen Avery, M- John O. Spicer, Mrs. Fiisha 5. Thomas, Mrs. Prentice P. Avery, Mrs. Stigan &, Mecch, Capt. Johin O. Spicer, " . Diameonds < Mrs. Deborah H. Keene. Dlamends | Appointed Pastor at Stonington. o | Rev. James E. O'Brien of the Im- Diamonds | maculate Conception church, Wnu- gy I John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street N‘fl-n in succession to Rev. John C. Lynch, who a week ago was trans- ferred to St. Augustine’s church, | Bridgeport. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ' CASTORIA THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1327, 26-28 Broadway % 5 T &5""‘3. M‘( bnflulbnt “_“ comm cmnmn -u't“t“ Hng rumor that Sherman had u;tn\zm M.Iafls following aré extracts from the Bulletin of fifty years ago: Orator At New Britain Normal. July 11, 1864—Rev. John P. Guiliver of this city delivers an oration at the State Normal school in New Britain, on Tueeday, the 19th, in connection with the 15th anniversary that institution. Niagara Fire Company Elsots. At _the annual meeting of the Niag: ara Engine Company held on Satur- day evening the following officers were chosen for the ensuing vear: Foreman, Albert W, Davis; 1st. as- ‘asper. The seventh annual prln declama- tion will take place in the hall of the | Free Academy this evening. July 12, 1864.—At the stockholders meeting of the Norwich Water Power Company the folowing were chossn directors: Augustus Brewster, Jede- diah Huntington, Leonard Ballou, Charles Osgood, Humphrey Almy, and James D. Mowry. At subsequent meeting of the Brewster was Band Concert In Greeneville. The Norwich Brass band gives a concert this evéning at 7:30 in front of the Congregational church in Greeneville. A Peculiar Accident. July 13, 1864—A man hitched his horse to a telegraph pole in Greene- ville, the other day. The horse grow- ing restive, pulled at the pole, which being decayed fell, striking the young son of Timothy Dunn, upon the head which mu-ed a bad fracture of the skull. Mr. James O. Kelley of Greeneville, whose leg was amputated, just below the knee by Dr. Carleton, last month is recovering. He was out on crutch- es on the 17th day after the operation was performed. Accidental Shooeting. July 14, 1864—Two Germans were examining one of Allen’s revolvers in a large beer saloon near the railroad track on the opposite side of the Yan- river from Sturtevant's mills, at Bean Hill, on Wednesday afternoon, when one of them named Mathew Leib was accidentally shot by the other, Peter Mousche, the keeper of the saloon. The bullet’ entered between the third and fourth ribs near the sternum and passed through the lung, lodging in the “right™shoulder blade, badly frac- turing the shoulder. Drs- Dyer and Carleton were called and the ball ex- tracted by the latter. Leib's recov- ery is considered very doubtful. War Committee Meeting. The Norwich War committee aie requested to meet at the Selectmen's office at 3 o'clock this afternoon io consider what steps if any, shall be taken to procure recruits to reply to Portland, Maine, August 17th. One substitute was accepted at the Provost Marshall's office yesterday. Mathew Leib, the man who was eidentally shot on Wednesday, wae yesterday very comfortable, and hopes are entertained for his recovery. The_ British prize steamer Boston, from Bermuda for Jumington, N. C., which was captured on 8th, con- tained in her hold 450 llckl of salt, rces, and 100 boxes | purchased at Hal.- fax and fitted up = running the blockade and on her first attempt was captured. Academy Year Closed. July 16, 1864.—The Sth academic i | vear of the Norwich Free Academy, clo-ea yesterday. Thursday and Fr. day morning was devoted to exami nations and Friday afternoon to the annual exhibition. The exercises were as_follows: 1. Alabiades, Jabez H. Wattles. 2. The Homeric Question, Joseph B. Browning. 3. The Visit of Milton to Galiles, Frank L. Norton. 5 4. Joan of Arc, Adelia D. Brock- {w The Bgitish Isles, Mary A. Hew- ett. 6. Mythologic del’ Amcienne Greece, Sarah P. Johnson. 7 Jerusalem, Annie H, Peck. 10. Music, Catherine C. Lanman. 11. The City Built in the Sea, Me- linda Tanner. 12. American Waterfalls, Mercy A. Tanner. 13. Awarding Medals. 14. Reading of the Medal Essay by the Author, Joseph B. Browning. 15. In Memorian, Frank L. Norton 16. Awarding of Diplomas. The Newton Perkins prize medals | were awarded as follws: Reading, Mi Mary E. Stedman. Declamation, Richard McCloud. ; Composition, Joseph B, Browning. Greek, Joseph B. Browning. Latin, Miss Elizabeth P. Moore. French, Miss Sarah P. Johnson. Mathematics, Miss Carrie Otis. Natural Science, C. A. Thompson. Chemistry, Miss Carrie Otis. English Studies, Miss Mary E. Ste:l- man. Thomas Wansley, whose home is in Providence but who has been in the employ of the Willimantic Linen Company, was maried in Willimantic | Saturday, was taken sick the same day and died on Monda: Rumor of Atlanta’s Capture. A rumor is around that Atlanta was taken by Sherman with 8,000 | prisoners. REAL ESTATE CHANGES. List of Transfers Made Three Weeks in the Last in Norwich. In the past three weeks these real estate transfers have been recorded at the office of Town Clerk Holbrook. Maennerchor club to Ponemah mills, land at Taftville, Wellington H, Carter to Mary E. Carter, land and buildings on Canter- bury turn'plke Victoria Pawlowski to Anloni and Jadwiga Pilecki, land and buildings on_Otrabando road. Christina 1. Bowers to Sarah A. MC~ Gee, land on Oneco street and Lincoln avenue. Robert M. Johnson to Ida M, Un- derwood, land and buildings at 166 Franklin street. Louise W_ Haskell to David D. Disco, iand and buildings at 22 Lihcoin ave- nue. Michael and Michdeline Krajewski to William J. and Mrs. E, Mallon, land and buildings on Convernt street. Maennerchor club, Ponemah mills and others to town of Norwich, land at Taftville for highway known as Maennerchor avenue. Annie T. Drew to Charles H. Ellal, land and buildings on Higgins avenue. Charles H, ®illal to Stephen Koz- mich, land and buildings on Higgins avenue. Mary Walsh to Peter Labansky, land and buildings at 19 Brook street. Bstate of Leonard B. Almy to George W. Carroll, land and buiidings on Washington street. Rubin Shapiro and others to She- tucket Coal anqg Wood company, land and buildings on North Main street. N. E. and M, C. Lucas to Henry B. Davenport, land on West Main street. Andrew Swanberg to Charles S. ‘Woodmansee, Jr., land and 'ulld!nss at_100 Spruce street. Heirs of Nancy M. Burdick to Lo- retta Leone, land and buildings at 160 Franklin street. Phillipina Young to city of Norwich, land to widen Franklin street. Owen 8. Smith and others to Harry A, and Lena M. Rushworth, land and buildings off Boswell avenue. BEstate of Patrick Fitzgerald to Thomas Fitzgerald, land and buildings at_ 153 CLff street. Bdwin A and Amelia D. Tracy to Thomas J. Wattles, land on Perkins avenue. Oscar M. Lacrol¥ to Charles E. An- derson, land and buildings at 88 Roose- velt avenue. Charles E. Anderson to Francis D. Donohue, land and bulldings at 88 Roosevelt avenue. Margaret McQuirk to Ida F. and Mary P. Gordon, land and buildings on West Main street. Fredérick W. Weir to James Mc- Nally, land at Bean Hill, A, L, and ¥Frank Potter to Josef Kronikowski, lana at Potter manor. Henr{ Prive to Antoni Wlodarczki, land and buildings at 57 Roosevelt avenue. Hadley Potter to Pawel Skinaier, land and buildings on Potter manor. Michael and Sarah E. Moran to Mary , land and buildings at 112 Willimantic Aul In Old Lyme, W. R. Frisbie of Wil- limantic was arrested Sunday by State Policeman Rudd for driving a car with- out his license. The case was tried Thursday in the town hall before Jus- tice of the Peacve Clayton B. Smith of New Londen. Grand Juror Griswold Porklnu b uted. Mr. Frisble was ed $1 costs, which he p‘l CHESTNUTS NOT TO BLAME. Scientists Prove That Blighted Trees | Are Not Poisonous. In October, 1913, a large numbér of newspapers ~contained reports that chestnuts collected from trees affected | with the blight had poisonous proper- ties and were producing cases of dis- ease and death. These cases were re- ported from Connecticut, from both western and eastern Massachusetts, | and one case each from New Hamp- | shire and New Jersey. One news item was to the effect that in Framingham, Westboro, and the surrounding towns ' of eastern Massachusetts there was an | epidemic resulting from eating these | chestnuts. A report from western Massachusetts stated that gray squir- reis were dying, presumably from eat- | ing chestnuts these blighted trees. Several ecientists connected with the department of agriculture were detafied to make an examination of the | cases reported from Hartford and vi- cinity. Their report appears in a re- cent issue of The Journal of the American Medical association, Careful investigation and a long ries of laboratory experiments on mals have proven conclusively that \uts from blighted trees do not con- tain any more deleteriqus propertios | than those from healthy trees, and the symptoms which had been supposed fo | be connected with blighted chestnvts could in almost all cases be explained | &s symptoms which would-be produced | by healthy chestnuts in some persons. Laboratory experiments in feeding the' whole fruit, in the use of extracts and | in chemical examinations failed to' show any poisonous properties in the nuts. While the results of the investiga- tions were negative, it is believed that | the study was sufficiently thorough and comprehensive to show that there is no | ground’ whatever, either in the experi- | ence of the physicians or in the results of laboratory tests, to think that nuts from trées affected with the chestnut blight disase are any more injurious than those from healthy tress. PROBABLE CAUSE FEU ND. William J. Tryon, Formerly Trolley | Conductor, Charged With Assault— | Went to Jail, ‘William J. Tryon, formerly a trolley conductor on the Norwich lines, charged with an indecent assault on 12 year old Gladys Stark, was bound over to the supgrior court by Police Judge Coit in Neéw London Friday morning. In default of $§1,500 bail, Tryon went to jail. Tryon was taken to Memorial hos- pital Thursday on’ the order of Ciiy | Physician Solts, who sald he was suf- | fering from hysteria and shamming | Tryon was unguarded at the hos- | pital up to the evening and showed such marked. imiprovement that hu». guard Patrolman Réndal] spent the night ous side the men's wa where he could | réllevad | Randall at 6 o'clock Friday morning and at § o'clock Supernumerary Police. man Nelson Smith wds called on to lieve the regular patrelman. Prosecut- ing Attorney C(‘ronin had bulletins from Tryon's bedside and suddenly, just be- fore time for court, sent an officer there to bring him in. The trip was 8O l\urrlndlr arranged that Tryon had Jittle time to work his merveus system up to the point where fits would he possible. His counsel demurred to the cem- plaint; the state joined the demurrer, and Judge Coit found probable cause. No evidence was offered and the pro- Ceedings were over in a few minutes. o srbahidey As a Horrible Example. we get | | i Sunday { has returned to her home 16 to 7, Faver of Tigers. The Young Tigers won from the Young Lions Thursday by the score o 7 on the Providence Street grounds. The battery for the Tigers was composed of Murphy and May- nard, and the Lion's battery compris- ed Lemleux and Chapeau. Unolaimed Letters: There are unciaimed letters Taftville postoffice for the Thread company and Miss May Smith. Miss Anna Dondereault of Hartford was a recent visitor here NORWICH TOWN | Fishing Trip to Noank—Robert Sterry, | of Revenue Cutter Service, on Brief Shore Leave. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Guard of Washington streét and Mr. and Mrs. G. Curtiss Hull of Bliss Place, have re- turned after a three days’ fishing trip to Noank, the Judy. On Brief Shore Leave. Robert Sterry, a member of the crew on the Revenue Cutter, Itasca which has recently beéen in Norfolk, Virginia, was at his home on Otrobando avenue for a short time this week. At Storrs Outing. Dr. L. F. La Pierre and W. O. Rogers of Washington street among the busine fi men who went to Storrs college Thursday for the annual outing. Sheltering Arms Service. The service at the Sheltering Arms afternoon will be conducted by Rev. Richard R. Graham of Christ Bpiscopal church. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. George Peck off Plain Hill has been spending several days with Mrs. Theodore Peck in Westchester. Mrs. George Avery and Miss Ella L Smith of Franklin were recent guests of Mrs. W. O. Rogers of Washington street. Mrs. Orrin Price of West Town street and Mrs. Mary Price of Mystic were recent guests of Mrs. Carrie Edger- ton in Windsor. Miss May Dowdell, who has heen the guest of her aunt, Miss Mary Mac- Aran of Washington street has re- turned to her home in Deep River. Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley and John Buckley, Jr., of Paterson, N. I, have returned after spending a few days with the Misses Buckley of Peck's Corner. Miss Sarah E. Markham, who has been spending several months with her sister, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill, in iast Hampton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington and Miss Susan C. Hyde who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Yerrington in Northfield and of M.r and Mrs. G. Avery Ray in Spring:ield, returned Frida: “The prettiest girl in the who has just landed in_New York, will find a good many of them al- ready there.—Washington Post. world, BORN HILL—In Norwich, July 17, 1914 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Wa- terman Hill. DART—In Montville, daughter to Mr. Dart. ADAMS In Hackensack, N. J., July 4, 1914, a son, Arthur Edward, to Mr. and ' Mrs. Edward Adams, Jr., for- merly of this city. July 18, and rs. 1914, a Roscoe MARRIED. TAFT—WEEKS—In_Attawaugan, July 15, 1914, by Rev. James Aldrich, Ly~ man Taft and Miss Edith Weeks. DIED. WILLIA‘S—II\ Norwich, July 17, 1914, Harriet widow of Austin’ Wil- lams, ued T4 years. Prayer at her late home., No. street, Sunday, July 19, at Burial -in Coml(ock cemetery, ville; at 3 m. New London par\erl please copy. | LEAVENS—In this eity, July Luey Griffin Leavens, aged Funeral from her late home, 172 50 Peck p. m. Mont- way. Saturday afternood, July 1%, at 3 o'clock. Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FURS STORED M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street Shea & Burke 41 Main Street in Mr. Guard’s motor-boat, | were | DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Co "n—.m - ‘THE\BEAUTY SHOP Hair D Shampooing, Seal| _‘;‘r F. assage, H.a‘n'kur!n: and QM IJ Elu{rlo H ssage. HAIRIIT El Reoms 19 and fl. Il Evening appointments taken. 9 a. m, to 8 p. m. Daily 10 p. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays DENTISTRY ISA PROGRESSIVE ART Modern science has eliminated the pain of extracting and filling. No of- fice in New England is bettér egj.ipped with the most modern metheds known T SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. The prices aré very reas- onable. Examinations Free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the king Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store mensurated with care and thorough- Norwich, Cenn. the fact that our work stands the test Any style you wish Suits made to order f: Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 k to skillfu: dentistry than is ours. Ef- | ness, at a moderate cost within the o e SPECIAL OFFER $2 FOR A SKIAT materials; fit and WMID 106 Main St., Norwich, Cenn. | ficient work with a promptness com- Shannon Building, reach of all. Again let us emph: s for a LADIES’ SUIT $6 FOR A wAT guaranteed. Telephone 786 COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. Wo have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be pleased to receive i rink- said City of Norwich Water Works Office of Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1914 rates for thée qu.flbr an fhe-otses Tty 1, 1L from 8.30 a. to 5 remaining unpaid atter Jaiy ' Gpen e enine of"{he SOLH uatil sight SPRINKLING NOTICE. person intending to usé a hose or for any other TpOSe ng (h. season of 1914 (Aprl 1to OcL 1) mi oaT of ioners, Any person who uses water for ernl? Shail pay s pemaity of 45 in Rfldl"bn lb (hp: for the fl.ltl’bd IB‘ unm-l srvlcu Cashl .h of Water Commissioners. Water I! June 30, 1914, are due and & & open Adaitions will be made to JOHN Any for l!r“l. lawn or Mln inkling t ab 1t or] ll 1 rat obtain & written perm rom | ling pus es without obtainin u rate water f.fl pplies to OHN ! CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, l\vlch. Conn. GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Marltet and Shetucket Sto Feopbone 463-13 ?HYSIC!AN and SU'RGEON Office Ru(m. 5 and 6 Steiner Bloek Franklin Square) 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Residence tel. §75-3 Hours— Office tel. 675-3 MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN 82 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL« LINERY for Spring and Summer. You STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and m at rigag srices, by skilled isbef. Telephone % wes MAIN 8T, DENTIST PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator Shetucket BUest eme Th; Norwich Piumbing Supply Heuse Phone 13. Central Whart 00 IT NoOWw Plumb as It should be done i3 the kind we do. Open, Ty Jolmt tighs, sanitary and latest sule plumo- ing. JUSE' ARIL. . A Fresh-Mined Carge of CALAMITE COAL J00N 0. PECKNAN 38,700 Phone 402 sest of bath tubs, latest deviceg In you can thiak of in the plumbing line Call J8 up on ihe ‘phone, Write of See us. We will fix you up i good sdupe at & mederats price A. J. WHOLEY & CO,, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Strest 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE| 4 GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Strest, Worviich, Conn. Agont for N. & © Sbhest Packing PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and conxvealent for you to bave the work don) Dow as later when it may be freezitg weather. Estimates <heerfully furnished em any work you need done. L E TOMPKINS 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 BOOK BINDER Siaxx Books Made and Ruled e Ordes 183 SROADWAY ALL GRADES OF Hamllton Watchcs WM. FRISWELLS. 25 and 27 Franklin St MME. TAFT AND