Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 7

minu‘ s porconse v‘e:ius. FNARM B\?flm WAGONS, mcx.fl-rma.nfiss Prices Cut on Auto Robes. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. s ":'vf;dz_ns BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CidA2 Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe Overhiulingi and " Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Trucks Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. ISI:(Ifl b Clak Corp, 507 to 515 North Main St. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wili be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society b DIVIDEND, Otfice of The Norwich Savinge Soclety. Norwich, Conn., June 13, 1914. The Directors of this So have 4declared out of the earnings of the cur- fent six months a semi-apnual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors enti- tied thereto on amd after July 15, 1914. ‘Lfisrmu.o LIPPITT, Treasurer, FRANKS INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only plase in New London where genuine chi p suey is made by an Oriental chef. - Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIRS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Diamends | Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Telophone 12l At the Irawbridge great success at- riers with thelr ual outing. The party numbered about forty, some of ‘which left on the 9.10 train and others on’ the trolley later, and In the af- ternoon William A. Pitcher conveyed a party in his automobile. Being by reason of their sphere of work active and athletic, their programme took this turn and both In' the afternoon ball games ath em:u-:wfil- clear, with light westerly winds, The outlook for fair to partly cleudy, ing temperatures, Observations in Norwich.. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperaturé and the barometric Sunday champfon and /n ‘the Cou slowly ris- 6 pom .. Highest 83, lowest 66, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weatheér: As Predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, south- west to west winds. : Sunday’'s weather: Fair, coaler, northwest wind. . ' ’ the score of 15 to 5. This was the morning and the game was play only five Innings because the weather proved to be too Warm. The real reason 4s perhaps obvious from the score. - Jack Counihan, pitching for the carriers, was 60 fast for the clerks and he let up in the final in- nings. The lineups: Carriers—Wallace ¢, Counihan p, D. Murphy 3b, O'Sullivan 2b, McNerney SGxr, Moon and Tidew, ] sSun i _Hizh 1 Meow If Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. e m | » m Il am || & B e e, and it was ac ¥ Counihan, who ran away from 'y 431 | 717 7.23 1 at the start. The’ were: b 0 ey O R It Shea & Haselden 1b, M. Murdhy | giarter, John W. Haselden; judge, F. 433 715 ! 845 p Ba b 1y P. Murtha. f 438 | 718 'y SR New’ 3o’ | The committee that 434 7.14 10. Cushman 1b, Buckiey ss, Kelley 3b, congisted 485 | 713 l 10.52 Piteher cf, Cunningham rf, Smith 2b, 436 | 712 || 1040 || 933 fang Burns 1t Six _hours after high water it i3 10w | The score by innings: tide, Whick 15 followed b HOoC CAdA. B ey si4s GREENEVILLE Miss Della fIwitzka ~Surprised by Friends Saturday Night—Small dtems of Local Interest. piaas Twenty young friends ered un- expectedly at the home M Delia Iwitzka on North Main street = day evening in honor of her birthday. There was a well rendered musical programme and refreshments were served during the evening. The guests left for home at a Jate hour all vof- ing Miss Iwitzka a delightful hostess. Carris 3 3 Clerks .... .03014—35 Just before the chowder was served a contest in quoits was tried and Dave Cushman master William Caruthers were spe- proved to be an undefeated cial guests of the day. GEORGE D. HOWELL % ©* .+ LIABLE FOR $15,000. Endorsed Thres Notes of the Bank- rupt McCrum-Howell Company Two Years Ago. e D. Howell of Hartford is lia- ble for endorsements on three notes of the llccru;n-floweg com‘s‘;uu‘yi ll.\:\m ing to $15,000, _ under a decision han. OBITUARY. od down Dy the United States circuit " court of appeals at New York, e Mrs. Edwin H. Baker. decision being a reversal of a decision Friday evening the death of Carrie |of Judge Julius M. Mayer. Richardson, wife of Fawin H, Baker,| A year and a half ago the McCrum- | Dresident of the Shetucket company | Howell company, manufacturers of ra- mills in Greeneville, occurred at her | diators and vacuum cleaners, with a home in Greenswich, plant.at Norwich, failed with notes | outstanding for $2,600,000. Mr. Howell, a lawyer, lived at Uniontown, Pa. but in 1910 moved to Hartford. He lived on_Prospect street, Hartfo INTERESTING WEEK AT KAMP KILLKARE Even Break at Baseball with Golden Spur—Field Day Results—Another | Visitors' Day Tuesday. The Y. M. C. A. campers are having | the time of their lives at Camp Kill-| kare at Niantic. i Last week they played two exciting baseball games at Golden Spur. The campers lost oné and won one. The Y. M. C, A team was made up as follows: Muller ¢, Ferguson p, E. His- cox 1b, Parker 2b, H. Mott 3b, Grebe If, Graham cf, Everett Hiscox rf. i The games were both exciting aad! created much interest. Muller, Fergu- | son and Graham starred for the camp- | ers. Saturday a field day was held and' results follo Personal Mention. James Gordon was a visitor in New London Sunday. The Merchants and ngm; National | Junlor dash Bragan, Parker, Bur-| 3 bank of New York, the Corn change game. H John Kern spent the week end at|National bank and the Franklin Na- | Running high jump—Bragan, Par-| his home on 1ith street. tiomal bank, both of Philadelphia, filed | ker, Gallup. Condndiar hadite. vl o sixtior 101E creditors’ petition in the United| Standing broad jump—Bragan, Par- States court in Hartford June 3, 1912, | that Mr. Howell be adjudged a | ker, Burlingame. asking bankrupt. It was alleged that Mr.| Standing broad jump—Bragan, Par- ker, Gallup. i Willimantic over Sunday. Dennis Sullivan of New London was of Pittsburgh for the benefit of cred-! itors. | Hiscox, Round. A general denial was made and it! Shot put—Hill, was claimed that the notes had been ' ham. i paid in full by the agreement of the; Special relay race, tents No. 1 and 2] owners of the notes to accept capital —Won by tent No, 1 stock of the Richmond Radiator com»l The St James junior baseball team' pany of Norwich. Judge Mayer direct- | plays the camp juniors on Monday, tne ed the dismissal of the petition in! 20th, at Golden Spur. Pine Grove vs. bankruptcy and the banks took an ap- | Camp Seniors is the closing game on | peal which has resulted in the reversal ' Thursday at Pine Grove. of Judge Mayer's decision. Mr. Howell| Sunday was a quiet but interesting has since sold his home in Hartford. day at camp. Edward J. Kilday and Joseph Farrell Biasiag s el enjoyed a motor boat trip down the river Sunday. jump—Hill, Earl, Earl Hiscox, Gra- Harold Carpenter of West Warren, Mass., spent the week end with rela- Mves in this city. Miss Dora Ethier and Lionel Bthier have returned after passing a week in New York city. Mrs. John Scott left on Saturday for Chicago where she will spend sev- Corgregatianal Sunday School Pi gregational church Sunday held their annual picpic at beach on Sat made about 8.30 from Taftville in a speci; spent at the beach the weather being ;fl for the outing. Bathing was en- oyel The return was made during the early evening. Ladies of Lisbon at Shooting clup on Saturday night was largely attended and proved very suc- cessful. | and lasted until a late hour the music programme being rendered by living- stone’s orchestra. South Windham team in ham Saturday afternoon to Sehnectady, atives here. visitor in Taftville with friends Sunday afternoon. avenue has three weeks at/Ocean beach. taff, has returned spent in browsing the great cities of the country. In a baseball way particu- larly, Cap had an Interesting trip, for he was describing Sunday night how the big ones play York and In Philadelphia, New Boston. At Brooklyn hoped to see Danny Murphy, but the latter happened -and so Cap assuaged his sorrow by going down 6 Coney and spectacular sights. to be out in Pittsburgh eeing those St TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Held cnic at Ocean Beach Saturday— Successful Lawn Party at Shooting Club—Other Local items. The meémbers df the Taftville Con- school Ocean was urday. The start al car and a delightful day was and basket lunches were served. Lawn Party. The lawn party given by the Young the German Dancing began at 8.30 o'clock Three Auto Trucks of Fans. Taftville was well represented at the Voluntown-Taftville game Sunday af- termoon as three auto truck loads of locd® fans left the village at 12.30 for the Voluntown diamond. Young Taftvilles The Young Taftvilles Won. defeated a South Wind- by the score " Howell was endorser on MoCrum- Intermediate dash—Hill, Grebe, Ev-|of 6 to 4. Errors were common on a visitor in Greeneville Sunday. Howell notes to the thr;!e banks ior | erett Hiscox both sides. 2Fiae % 515,000, and that, with Lloyd G. Mc-| Running high jump—Hill 5 ft., Grebe, Mr. and Mrs. John :{"‘"‘“’5 °f‘ 88| Crum, he had committed an act of | Ferguson. Personals. Fourth street are spending a week at| pankruptcy on Mareh 13, 1912, by mak- | Standing broad jump—Hill, Grebe,! ; ‘porier, of Putnam, spent the Lord’s Point. \ ing an assignment to Oscar T. Telling ; Round 4 . | week end here with relatives. William Abérg returned on Sunday . Y, after visiting rel- Enos Beaucamp of Westerly, was a on Chartier of Merchants returned after spending Miss Louise — e OF ORDER OF W At 10.30 a helpful servi hel HEAD OF ORDER OF MERCY. - M seevics was haig under the trees and In addition to tn 3 TR members of Kamp Killkare a number | Sister- Mary Fabian Chosen Reverend Mother Superior, % from two nearby camps attended, mak- Sisters of Mercy from all parts of ing a large crowd. After singing sev- eral hymns, a violin olo was enjoyed. | Clarence Sevin read the scriptures and the state, including those from Nor- Benjamin Bruce offered prayer. | wich, assembled at their mother house ' General Secretary Hill made the ad- | on Farmington avenue, Hartford, last dress, selecting for his scripture Thou | week, to elect their mother superior God Seest Me, the topic being Feur in and other officers of the community. One. He brought out the thought that | The reverend mother chosen is Sister every boy is as it were a quartette, Mary Fablan; assistant reverend that it, theer is the boy or young man mother, Sister Mary Benedict; burser, sister Mary Gertrude; mistress of novices, Sister Mary Stephen; coun- cilors for six years, Sister Mary An- sealrl?e' Sister Mary Cecilia, Sister Mary rude; councilors for three years, Sister Mary Anicetus, Sister Mary Au- gustine, Sister Mary Rose. The fore- olng is the governing body of the 740 isters of Mercy of the diocese of Hartford. Most of the members of the community are teachers in the paro- chial schools of the diocese, i The Sisters of Mercy have been la- ' boring in the diocese ;f Hartford,which comprises the state of Connecticut, for over half a century. Several of the nuns on the official board have been teachers in the Norwich convents. FAIRPORT, N. Y. PASTOR. eral weeks with relatives. Theodore Elliason and William Semple have returned after spending several days in New York city. Mrs. Louise A. Williams of Daniel street, Fast Norwich, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Tubbs of oSuth ‘Windham. . i Raymond Mulry of Pawtucket, R. L, returned hore on Sunday after spend- | ing a week with his aunt, Miss Nellie Shea of 26 Seventh street. as his friends know him; third, as he knows himself, and, lastly, as God knows him. A boy may hide his real self from the public, and even from h's friends, and it ls possible for bim to de- ceive himself, but God knows him through and through, every word and act and even every thought is known by Jehovah. He suggested that every boy live re- msmberlng that the eye of God is upon m; fanlt with us, but his eye is an eye of pity and his heart is a heart of love | Mr.” Hill expressed the hops for all of the boys that the boy as seéen by the public, by his friends, by himself and lb God might be one complete har- {mony and thus become the ver: ‘Douxblo for him to be. 4 i In the afternoon at 4.30 the entire John Mulholland, head waiter in the, Tremont hotel, Boston, spent the week end with his mother on Boswell ave- nue. He returned to Boston Saturday night. FALSE PROPHETS. | As Active and as Numerous Now as in Christ's Time, Rev. J. H. Broder- ick Reminds Congregation. A portion of Chist's sermon on the Mount, Matt, ail. 15-21, was the ap- pointed gospel read in the masses ves- terday, the :seventh Sunday after Penticost, in all the Catholic church- es throughout the& world. Preaching from the text, Beware of false prorhets, who come to you In ' the clothing of sheep, but inwardly they are ravening wolves, WRev. J. Broderick. rector of St Patrick's cnurch, reminded ms congregation &t the 7.30 o'glock mass that the warning of Christ's time was quite as rneces- sary now. There are still as many false prophets/ in the guise of individuyals, societies, organzations, , apparently trustworthy, offering specious sophis- tries to win men away from service to God and to His church. They ad- vance the argument that religion and its practice is nonsenge; that he alone is free and happy who throws aside all restrictions and that he is quite as pleasing to God. The necessity of being wary of hypocritess and hypocrisy was im- pressed upon his auditers by the preacher, who unfolded also the les- sons of the concluding verse of the | gospel “Not everv one that saith to | me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the | kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth | the will of my Father who is in heaven, he shall enter into the king- dom of heaven.” Although but the ori early mass for the parish and not the com- munion Sunday for any ization, * Rev. Father ‘Broderick red the assistance of Rev. Thomas A. Grum- bly in giving communion. Tobacco grewers in Tolland eounty fing that the crop has been iy benefited by the recént rain. This year there are few cut worms, lll:xehmmnflde lake, by the side { whic ey will sleep, returning to Killkare Monday in time for dinner. Tuesday of this week is visitors’ day and Mr. Syrbeck is arranging several interesting athletic events for the oc- casion. i ! _ Physical Director Nickerson, Fred Purvis and Myron Jackson were at camp over Sunday. Mrs. James L, Case sent three lus- cious watermelons to the boys on Sat urday and the entire company gave three rousing chéers for the doner. ¥ Camp breaks on Thursday meornisg of this week. "I'e Motor Through New England. ouis /P. Roath and his chauffeur, C. 8. Johnson, are d:!:nt to start a:“:lose to a thousand mile motoring trip. up through Hampshire, I;I“:o: h':u R - i s X wiil also have | small party of l.d-ojnthmne 'CHICAGO BRANCH OF POSTAL SAVINGS BANK $2,300,000 ng-to the Credit of 18,000 Depositars. Chicago, July 19.—The Chicago’ Loyal Temperance Association. The Rev. Herbert R. Saunders ad- dressed a large and appreciative au dience at the rooms of the Loyal Tem- perance associatiom, in the Bill block Sunday afternoon. He took for his text 1 Sam. x., xxvii. “How can this man save us,” and his discourse was an able and scholarly éffort, holding the attention of his hearers to the end. Mr. Saunders is the pastor bf the Baptist church at Fairport, N. Y., and has been_ for the past week, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Levi S. Saunders of Central avenue. He leaves with his wife, this morning for Boston and other points in Massa- ts, where he will spend the re- mainder of his vacation. Earl B, Fuller Gets New Position. Earl B. Fuller, who has been as- eigtant physical director at the Hartford Y. M. C, A, for the last eighteen onths, has resigned to be physical director 'of the boys’ sec- tion in the association at Washing- ton, D. C. Mr. Fuller will begin his new duttes In September, The boys’ saction at Washington is a large and important one, with a membership £ over 400, The appointment of r, Fuller to this assoctation is an | Branch of the postal sa: bank honor to the Hartford assoclation, ' showed an Increase of 27 per cemt, in as well as to the appontee him- ) 5aVings deposits and aff 20 self, He was previously located im; Per o in_the number of depositors Springfield, during the fiscal year just ended, ac- Mr. Fuller has a number of relatives | cording to and friends in this elty. by_Post: With 260,000 standing credit of its 18,000 depositors, §0's brunch ranks second, > leading. The largest for on month, $314,777, were taken in in Jun and the increasé is said to have beea due to the failure of the La Salle street bank and the small fnstitutions depen- | dent upen it. 3 1 i} i 'N- THE DEL.HOFF European Plan mflmnai-fln &MV‘I.IO& 2 26-28 Broadwar to the Chica- GAGER At the Harddig Cottage. Among the many visitors at the Harddig cottage at Horton's cove Sun- day, were Thomas lieardon, Gal Mur- phy, John Meehan and John Sg\xru. Prempt service day or niikt Field Day, for Telephone Employes, Springfield, Mass., July 19—The one and Telegraph _soclety, | made up of employes of the New Hngland Telephone and Telegraph company held .a field day at Pratt feld yesterday. There.are 1,000'in at- tendance from Massachusetts, Ver- mont, New Hampsbire and Connecti- Shamrock Encounters Stormv Weather | Plymouth, July 19.—Shamrock IV, | Sir Thomes Lipton’s challenger for the | America’s cup, which sailed from Portsmouth under convoy of the steam | yacht Erwin vesterday, put intd Ply- | mouth this evening because of stress’ cut. ‘Athletes from several New Eng- | of wi ‘was en her 1and cities are competing in the ath- | way to Falmouth, from which port she 1etic events. Worcester seems to have | will start for | United Staf The “a safe lead with the run- ner-ug. hailen; remain N g R GALLAGER—GAILEY—In MARR'ED Washing- ton, D. C., July 8, 1914, by Rev. R. B. Tuplett; Mi Gladys L. Gailey, daughter of the late Samuel and Mrs. Annie Ward Gailey, of Wash- | Norwich, and | ington, formerly of Horace Gallager, son of Mr. and M-s. William Gallager, of Meriden, Conn, formerly of Washington. Will Have Cottage at Groton Long Poeint, Mrs, Sarah Gilliver of the Old Can- terbury turnpike, her Miss Maud Staples of Essex, and Misses | Florence Weller, Elizabeth Weller and | Mary Leathers of Taftville have re- turned from Groton Long Point, where they have been camping. Entertained Class. Miss L. Luella Pierce of West Town treet entertained her Sunday #chool class Friday afternoon between the hours of three and five. The children |Spent the time in playing merry games. Ice cream, cookies and candy were served. Those present were Nel- lie Sweet. Amelia Cosky Edith Alex- ander, Ruth Wallace, Ruth Dickinson, Ethel Morris and Marion Hunter, Visited Camp Ground. Mrs. Charles J. Abell, Miss Jessie E. Hyvde, Miss Antoinette Van Qlef, Henry T. Frazier and George F. Hyde spent Friday afternoon at the Willi- mantic camp grounds, guests of Miss Helen Dyson. ‘ Miss Jessie Sawyer of Wauwecus 1 Hill has returned after spending a few |days with Mrs, Albert Smith. | Mrs. Mary Adams and Miss Doro- thy Adams of Westport are guests of h!ns.! Sarah F. Bartlett, at the Johnson ome, Mrs. Albert E. Luther and grand- | children, Elizabeth and Philip, of Town street are guests of Mrs, Fuller in Lebanon. - Mail Carrier Frank E. Sterry bégins his vacation of two weeks today (Mon. day). Henry T. Frazier will act as substitute, | Mrs. James E. Kelley of Bim avenue and Mrs. Eliza Smith of the New London turnpike spent a day recent- {1y at Wateh Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bliven and son. of PBronyville, N. Y., are guests of Mr Bliven's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bliven of Washington street. | _Miss Anna E. Park and Miss Edith |Dodge are spending a few days in {New York. From there they go to | Ocean Grove and Asbury park, N. J., for ten days’ sta the Junior Christian Endeavor soctety by the old town well met with marked success, the profits .Saturday after- noon amounting to $3.40. Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Water Dept. Office OPEN TODAY 830 a. m., Until 8 p .m. Look Up Your Water Bill COAL AND LUMBER. as he is known by the public: second, ' po Service at Gager's funeral that that he is anxious to find TUCKER—In Preston, July 17, Lou Rev. Herbert R. Saunders Addressed C2mp took a four and one-half mile y the low price $1.28. Ll " Erank A. Bill, DIED. RTER—In New London, July i%, 1914, Sarah Louise, daughter of John L. and Matilda A. Porter, aged 25 years. CONGDON—In this city, July 19, Ellen West Congdon. Notice of funeral hereafter. FROST—In this eity, July 17, Ernest Frost, aged 25 years. parlors, afternoon. in Maple- Franklin street. 2.30. Monday July 20, at Burlal wood. e B. Mauning, beloved wife of Edgar J. Tucker, of Lebanon, aged 19 years. Funeral from her late home in Lebanun Monday afternoon, July o'clock. Burial in’ famil ter cemetery. 20, at y 1ot in Cen- Y best COLLINS—In this city, July 19, Fanny L. Banning, beloved wife of Edward D. Colilns, aged 51 years. otice of funeral hereafter. Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY B CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZIN OUR CLEARING SALE of, Shoes and Oxfords continues all thig week. Today's Special 3 Ladies’ $2.26 White Canvas Pump at 104 "MAIN STREET Shea & -Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors 70| ‘at noon on Saturdays during | the months of June, July and Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE I i August. Wo have a complete stock of {COAL andLUMBER { Brick, Lime and Cement, and shail te | b d to receive . :r inquiries. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS iN $TOCK A. D. LATHROP Offico—cor. Naritet and Shetucket Sto ‘felapdne #63-12 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 1. F. BURNS 92 Franklin Street GAS PITTING, PLUMBING, STSAM FITTING 1C West Main Strast, Nerviish, Comn. Agont for W. & @ Sbhest Packing PLUMBING Why uot atttend to it now? It will Se Iy as easy amd convemlent fer you to have the work domy mow as lalse when It may be (reesiig weather. The sale of lemonade in charge of Qaality Quantity Quitkness Norwich, Gonn. Heating and Plumbing ROBERT J.COCHRANE make THIS PLACE your head- quarters, leave your packages hers, and ‘try our Best Baking Powder 12c per pound. . THERE IS NONE BETTER g5 o United Tea tmporters Ga. Franklin 0q. evar Somers Brap i i i All work guaranteed. Called for and deliversd. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenus, East Side City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwieh, Conm., Juiy 1, 1914, Water rates for the quarter e 1914, are daue and payabls at the olfice July 1, 1814. Office open from $.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Additions will be to_all bills remaining unpaid after July 20. Open evening of the 20th until signt o'clock. JOHN J. SHEA, Cashler. John J. Donchue, M. D. FHYSICIAN and SURGEON | Office R“:n.sa«d‘.hi-..k Franl uare) Hours 2-4 and -8 p. wm. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel §75-3 MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN 52 SHETUCKEY STREET is shewing a fine line of NEW MiL- LINERY for Spring and Summer. You STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders pest work and matcTiais st agds ex by shilled =bor. e cpnoBe N Wews MAIN ST DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bidg. Jake wiovator Shetucket BSurest s« trance. Phone. Juee AR. » A Fresh-Mined Carga of CALAMITE COAL ol & PECRRAN 35,30 o 1647 |Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to Lhe PUsKC the liest stafidard Drudds of Deer of HUIG9e AR AMeFic Solemiad, & ausl, L usl.becl Beer, Dass, ruwiy aBd Surton Ale, Gu.uness Lubln & C. lmpurted Ginger Ale il P. B. Ale, Frack Jones' g Ale, Sterling Bitter Als, Dudweises Scoutz ana Fabst A. A. ADAM, Norwish Town eeguons 44i-0d OLIVES Plain and Stuffed with peppgr and celery. Large and small bottles. Every one a big bet- tle for the price. Peopieo’s Market & Franklin 3§. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prepristor ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklin St. Ameriocan House FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa 1