Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 6

S o ing—Rev. William Pyn Church Organ. Captain Herbert O. Dunn, United States navy, of Westerly, who has been naval supervisor of New York harbor, was ordered to command the battleship Wyoming, flying the two- star flag of Admiral Fletcher at the main and the battle pennant at the fore. The Wyoming sailed from New York Saturday for Guantanamo for a great drill of the combined squad- rons. 3 g In his work as supervisor of New York harbor, Captain Dunn has some interesting comparisons of the total amount of material removed and de- posited off the mouth of the harbor and in Long Island sound, combined, since 1890. It represented 302,122,918 cubic yards, an amount more than the total excavations of the Panama canal. Considered as a tow it would stretch out 58,000 miles, requiring a quarter of a million of tugs and half @ million scows to handle it. It would build over 70 pyramids the of (LT I o Cheops. Dumped in the Ambrose s i channel it would make a speedway 2 i\l | fect wide, reaching from UG g lightship up_the harbor p <l river, around Manhattan 1 i = back to the lightship, a distance of 62 1-2 miles. Sunk oft nd light- ship it would make an island 4,000 a touch of daintiness is feet in circumference, average height 240 feet above the sea level. Next August Captain Dunn is due to wear a flag officer’s stripes and his many friends will congratulate him on the transfer of his I captain’s to the admi: added by sparkling Rev. William Pyne, first pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, Westerly, who died last week in Provide: where he was pastor of St. Pat queathed "ull alf-size pi the sum of Vincent d Full or b D Paul socie y paris THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFG CO. and a Ui 0 Paul_society of S ADDRESS: NEW YORK o viacnc TMe $500 to each of these cha izations: Home for the Little Sisters of the F St. Vincent de Paul v MOOSUP Stewards and Committees Appointed at Last Confersnce of the Metho- dist Church. Pollowing is the list of stewards #nd committees appointed for the com- ing conference yvear. at the recent fourth quarterlv conference of the Moosup M. E. church: Stewards—T. E. Main. Lewis Main, Mys Sarah Dawson. rMs. W. F. Shel- don, Miss Lizzie Miller, Mrs. Charles rage, Mrs. T. E. Main, B. F. Dawson, Mra J. C. Gallup, Mrs. Willam Eve: Mrs_ William Sprague, Miss Ellie Fair. Pverett Dawson, Howard B. Main, Mrs. B. A. Whitehead, Mrs. Arthur Hill, Miss Lilla E. Millett, Miss Ber- Providence; convent of the herd, Providence de Paul society ish, Providen: len nomin: The bull tha A, Matthews. the degree Recording steward—Miss Lilla E.| Theology. 1 Miliett. curate was at Ar District steward—Mrs. J. C. Gallup. | pastor of St. Au Trief of appeals—T. E. Main, He w Charch treasurer—irs. J. C. Gallup. Committees. Foreign Missions—Mrs, Arthur Hill, Afrs, J. C. Gallup, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. Serah Dawson, Mrs. William aGrdner, T. B. Main, Home Miesions—T. E. Main, B. F. Dawson, Mrs. W. W. Adams, Miss Elia Millett, 'Miss Gertrude Preston, Miss Ellie Fair. Sunday Schools—Mrs. B. A. White- bead, Mrs. J. C. Gallup, Mrs. H. E.connecti Main, B. F. Dawson, E. S. Dawson, Mrs. Dudley Williams. Temperance—T. E. Main, Matthew Barr, Howard Tyler. Dana Potter. Education—Miss Lille B _Millett. Mre. Julia Sprague, Mrs, W. F, Shel- don. e vear ewr | wiil in Duni The Twentieth company of United States Marines, of the Sccond regi ment, with 1 o New London necessar: Guantanamo, Freedman's Aid—Miss Priscilla Mat- | ized. Captain Bishop thews, H. L. Wilson, Miss Jessie Bab- | Pany were recently or cock, Edwin Lyon. adelphia to New Church Becords—H. L. Wilson. Mrs. | der revoked Sarah Dawson, Mrs. J. C. Gallup. Audtting—E. S. Dawson, J. O. Main, B. F. Dawson Haiti situation. Estimating—T. E. Main, H. E. Main, | urday in a New Haven hospital and|g Mrs J. B. Gallup, Miss I.. E. Millett. | the funeral will be hel 1 Westerly Church Music—FE. S. Dawson. Mrs, | from the 1ce o nephew, Al- W. W. Adams, Mre. Charles Brage, | bert T. Kenneti was born in| Mrs. E. A. Whitehead, Mrs. Charles | Westerly, May 24 He 1 ned Salisbury. Miss Grace Sheldon, How- | the trade of printer in the office of ard E. Main, Lewis S. Main, W. F.|the Narra t Weekl t Sheldon. emplovment after leavi London Camp Meeting—Miss ,Lilla B. Mil- | Was in the office of t Tett, Evening Telegram, e sev- Tracts and Zion's Herald—2Miss Ber- | eral years amd the hrough tha A. Matthews, Miss Priscilla Mat- | New BEngland worl print- thews, Mrs. Arthur Hill ing offices. He w g the fast- Conference Layman's association— | est compositor business and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Main, alternates, | Was a thorough all around printer. Mrs. W. F. Sheidon, Mrs. J. C. Gal- | He finally gave up newsr up. Stamford.—The Belmont, 2 steel sailing vessel of 1,528 tons, due shortly af the Cove mills from Buenos Avres, is to change here from British to American registry Good Living : Possible —even in hard times, by a little care in the choice of foods. Ome’s diet can be simplified and made more health- ful by cutting down on high-priced meats, and adding a Hberal ration of the delicious wheat and barley food— Grape-Nuts This means both good nourishment: and wise economy. Grape-Nuts contains all the nutriment of these splendid grains, including an abundance of Nature’s vital phosphates—all in concentrated, but easily di- gestible form, Grape-Nuts furnighes rich nourishment. - Ready to eat from the package with cream or milk. Crisp, sweet ‘and appetizing! There’s 2 way to Wve well, and “There’s a Reason” and engaged solely In job worl 1po: ing a first cl. working for several yea: dle town and finally locating with Van Dyke Printing company, making his home in New Haven. Mr. Kenneth's nearest book e tor, and Y relatives are = MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY Captain Herbert O. Dunn Ordered to Command the Wyom- Charity—Death of Robert T. Kenneth, Long-time Printer—Carnegie to Give $1,000 Toward Baptist Robert Tannzhill Kenneth died Sat- | e’s Small Estate All Left to nephews angd nieces. He was 2 mem- ber of Central lodge of Odd Fellows in Middletown. Local Lacopics. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Saunders are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Ambross Hig- gins in Hartford. Dr. Percy A. Senior, has rented the Wi ocottage at Narragansett Pier, and will take up the practice of the late Dr. Clarence E. Gardiner, The president has nominated Emory H. Disilets to be postmaster at Man- ville, R. I The salary of the office is $1500. The nominee held the office of postmaster during the Cleveland ad- ministration. Lieutenant-Colonel Blacke, United States inspector-instruction ~ of - the Rhode Island National guard, with Quartermaster General Glines, _will make an official inspection of Fifth company, Westerly, Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. Popoiia, wife of Antoino Popo- lia of Westerly, died in Italy Decem- ber 16, 1914. 'Besides her husband, she is survived by five children. Mrs. Popolia_returned to Italy, August 1, 1912, after eight years' residence in Westerly Palestine Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, having in the membeship many Ma- sonic men of Westerly has purchased a site for the proposed new temple in Brownwell street, near the corner of Park street in the city of Providence. A state charter has been granted the proprietors of the Fernwood cem- etery, which is to provide and main- tain a cemetery at Kingston. The in- corporators are Lorenzo F. Kinner, Daniel C. Potter, A, Edward Stene, Asa S. Kinney and Edward Abbott, all of Washinzton county. David Roberts who was released on payment of fine of $4.80 on the charge of intoxication by the Third District court, Kriday, on promise to drink no more, was arrested for belng drunk in Pawcatuck later in the day. He was brought into the town court of Ston- on and fined $18.80. Rather cost drunk. meeting of White Heather ielg in Caledonian hall, these were installed: Mrs. Isabel ; Mrs. Janie Senior, Annie Towne, tobertson, treas- Villiam Smith, conductor; | tenhouse, general; Mrs. pianist. ciding for the registra- names has been intro- | duced in the Rhode Island senate. The is intended to prevent the ropriation of well-established names othe persons, whose of Westerly, tion of by ve is to take advantage of| of the farm for| reputation ality of its products, a special meeting of the First tist church in Westerly it was horize the purchase of a to replace the one that in service for fifty years, for the Carnegie corporation ef York will assist to the amount of The organ will be of model tion and the best in Westerly. iN 31000 {Five Year Oid Gertrude Orne Must | Have Been Poisoned by Strychnine Piils. A nvestigation tiending physician, into the cause e rather sudden death of five year ude Orne, daughter of Mr. and Orne. disclosed the fact had undoubtedly been eating ine pills, mistaking them, r candy. The child had ons Wednesday afternoon and nesday evening. The convul- ed symptoms of strych- EXPLORATIONS IN SOUTH POLAR REGION. Sir Douglas Mawson Paid Tribute to Work of Admiral Wilkes in First American Lectur | _After a controversy of nearly two- thirds of a century concerning the ac- curacy of the work of Admiral Charles Wilkes'in his exploration of the South Polar Region, Sir Douglas_Mawson, leader of the Australasian Expedition of 1911-1914, who delivered his first address in America last weel before the National Geographic society at Washington paid a tribute to the work of Wilkes, and confirmed some of tHe data contained in the reports of this American explorer. He called attention to the fact that Admiral Wilkes' memorable ~assault upon the secrets of the Antaractic was made in an age when the obstacles to exploration in the ice regions were much more formidable than now. Wilkes went before the days of steam, and at a time when preserved provi- sions were .of the crudest. His great- est error, perhaps, was in leaving the scientists of his staff behind in Aus- tralia, to be picked up upon the re- turn of the squadron, when he should have taken them along with him. When the Admiral returned and re- ported the discovery of a great and mysterious continent, hidden by the barriers of storm-tossed Antarctic ice, there arose a determined effort to dis. credit the existence of any such land. Tt was contended that he had not sighted anything that might e called a continent, or that led to the ocon- clugion that there was a continent in the South Polar region. and that he had not once sighted land in his jour- ney. of over 1,500 miles. Sir Douglas says that Wilkes aid sight land, ard perhaps frequently so. In that connection he says: “By consulting Wilkes’ map I found that 1t showed North’s Land, Totten's Land, Budd's Land, Knox’s Land and Termination Land. ' The statement as to the cccurrence of Knox's Land is supported by fAinding erratics and mud embedded in some of the icebergs in vicinity. Generally speaking, T met similar conditions to those en- countered by Wilkes, but my longer stay and the valuable help of steam power in place of sails, allowed me to cover the ground more thoroughly and gave me an insight into what Wilkes actually did see. Tt is quite clear to me that Wilkes skirted the borders of the heavy ice- pack in that region and many times looking fo the south over the ice mis- took distant bergs or mirage effects for land. At Pinner's Bay, however. he certainly sailed into an indentation of the coast of the continent. North's Land we were not able.to reach on count of the altered conditions of the pack-ice. but it is likely that it does exist in approximately the position as- slgned. Off_ Totten's Land we were ale to get further io the south than Wilkes, and no land was visible; the soundings, however, showed that the continent ‘might exist not more than thirty miles to the south of Wilkes' vicinity of K unfortunate as to {and_w w s Land we ice conditions e not able to get as far sout s. However, judging b; and the expiorations T somewhat further to the east,, there is ever: kelihood that Wilkes came within sight of land east of that neighborhood. _the case, it appears that btedly in with land i one locality, and we definitely affirm, likely saw i ce other places. However, this far from sufficient data to herewith predict the existence of a continent. Curiou |-were our in in many south than | borders of an ic | to this region. Though the vagueness of Willes” accounts is to be regrett: to him goes the credit of bringing back the first information relating (o those regions. and a great | trlumph “in that for they. pushed on throu the face of weather. ARAB CITY OF NEDJEF. Interesting Tal; of Strangest of Places Told by Froderick Simpich. (Special Washington, D. C-. Jas buried in the exclusive s and for a religion, contains within walls a sun-dried b; its P but it was thought that they might have been caused from At the home of Mrs. h, where the child hag . Dr. Small ascertained | that there was a little bottle of strych- |nine pills Iying on a shelf within reach of the child, and probably this is where s obtained the poisop. Dr. Small signed the death certificate and attrib- U d the cause of death to accidental poisoning. The funeral was held Sat- urday afternoon with burial at Eim | Grove cemetery. | YANTIC Fire Company’s Dance a Pleasing Seo- cial Affair—Bishop Brewster to Cen- firm Class—Guild to Meet With Mrs, Bidwell. The best attended danee of the sea- {Son was held in Frimen's hall Friday evening by the entertainment commit- tee of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine ompany. One hundred and fifty were n the hall and danced all kinds of dances from the present day papular jone-step and the old fashioned quad- Drew’s furmished snappy music all the evening. Refresh- ments were served during intermfssion. Invitation Whist, The members of the Woman's guild have arranged an invitation whist to be held in the Firemen’s hall. Inspected Poles. A number of telephone and slectrical men were in town Saturday, as the | poles for the extension of the electric light system had been distributed along the roadside and had to be inspected before they could be put in place. To Confirm Chass. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the | Episcopal diocese of 'Connecticut will be in town Feb. 20th to confirm @ class in_Grace Episcopal church. Local sportsmen have been enjoying. pickerel fishing through the fce during the past week. Tco harvesting has been continued by | some of the local dealers who were it fortunate encugh during the first har- vest to get thefr icehouses filied. Going to San Fransisco. Charles Bentiey of the U. S. S. Rhode Isiand has returned from Tampico bay and is Jocated in the Norfolk navy yard while the vessel is getting in shaps for the trip to San Francisco with the At lantic fleet, John Prink has heen substituting. on Charles Frink's routeduring the past week. School Registration. re 26 children regisiered in department and 17 in_the senior department of the village school and 20 in the Sodom school. The stitches have been removed from the wound Morris Desley re- ceived while coasting the 6th and -he is very comfortable. Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Zelz speng the weel end in Nojw' _ where 'they ®vent to attend their son William’s birthday Saturday. B, A. Jones and0fys. Howard Bighop orchestra, house rich beyond fable, the Shia Peter’s, ‘into which a and jewels has poured and over the ooting of wi empire-building soldier swee his dreams while sleeping on. the ba tiefields: of India znd elsewhere in Asfa. Nedjef has become hostile land, and the wonderful mosque of gold and precious stones is exposed as a possi- ble objective of invaders. Frederick Stmpich, one ofthe few white men of any race to have made a visit to hid- den Nedjef, has transmitted an ac- count, of this strangest of cities to the National = Geographic Society. He writes: “It is five days by mule or camel caravan from Bagdad to Nedjef, and in the eventful centuries since the Shias founded Nedjef—on the where a nephew of the Prophet Mo- hammed was slain—it is estimated that over 25,000,000 Moslems have made the pilgrimaza to this mysterl- ous desert city of golden domes, fabu- lous- treasures, and weird rites. Thous- ands of devotees from the Shia hordes of India, Persia and South Russia flock through Bagded each year bringing’ with them their mummMed dead-salted ang dried—for burial in lie boly sround about the. mustic city.” Each member of the Shia. sect must make the pilgrimage to this holiest of his shrines, the city toward which throughout life he bows in worship, the unnatural city bound up in the Qesert's spell, into which the treasures of alf his fellows in fafth are flowing for their spiritual welfare. Bach mem- ber of the Shia sect expects to be buried in the sacred earth without the city's walls, where millions upon mil- lions of -ast Shias have turned the sands to clay. This enormous grave- vard about tie cCity is not the least were in Cavolina, R. 1, Frifav, attend- ing the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah. rd. F. W. Clap of Willimantic was a visitor here Friday Mrs, J. 'W. Frink and son Charles have returned from a week's stay in Waterbury, where they attended the state grange convention. Miss Alice Revell has returned to Norwich after a visit at Pine Tree Mary Rose O'Hearn of the Acedemy of the Holy Family. Baliic, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn. Mr._and Mrs. C..B. Davis have re- tarned from a few days’ stay in Water- bury.and New London. The next meeting of the Womman's guild of Grace church is to be Wed- nesday, Jan. 20th, with Mrs. E. A. Bid- well of Broad street. James Reed had cherge of freshments at the firemen's last Wednesday night. ‘The mud has caused much annoy- ance to automobilists. several getting stuck in the mud on the. outskirts of the vill causinz work em the mu- chines for hours, (he curs finaily get- ting’ towed either tu tae home garage or'a Tepair shop. the re- smoker cannot | All Trolleys Lead *“Fo we have established. CORSET BARGAINS WHIiCH These are discontinuad models of as_high as $2.00. prices. Come in see. This second lot, too, inclu the popuiar Nemo, t surely wonderful valu There are chea but you never found where for this money. value e are well made Made of muslin which will st and is yet dainty. Like at the same price they are prettily ti med with laces and embroideries. splendid valu MUSLIN NIGHT ROBES g or low neck number of new effects MUSLIN SKIRTS wear with modern costumes. med with good embroidery $1.25 COMBINATIONS in a All desert, almost unknown by the white man the Arab city of Nedjef. Mecca | of ‘the Shia Mohammedians, born of several Many figures can be exactly suited from ti t Get a pair for working and an early selection 35¢ Corset Covers for 21c per covers made than these any- il pret tily trimmed with lace and embroidery and 35¢ Drawers for 21¢ nc much wear he corset cover COMBINATION COVER AND SKIRT OR COVER AND DRAWERS with lace and embroidery—ali special values models suitable for trim- MUSLIN NIGHT ROBES, regularly $1.25 and $1.50...... SKIRTS and ENVELOPE CHEMISES, value $1.50 a- A G2 SBostoryhlore Our January Clearance Sale CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK With Complete Clearance Bargain Lists From Every Department Prices have been reduced to a minimum—merchandise of the highest quality is going at prices which, in every instance, mean big savings for you. ord for quality has not been sacrificed in this sale—on the contrary every item is just as represented and our service in every particular is fully up to the high standard which The WE LEAD IN HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Many Remarkable Sale Values HERE ARE MANY BARGAINS WHICH WILL APPEAL TO MOST WOMEN. YOU WILL FIND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR OF OUR REGULAR HIGH STANDARD AT SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES, BEAUTIFUL INFANTS' GARMENTS UPON WHICH YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AND A NUMBER OF SHOULD BE VERY iNTERESTING. popular makes and the actual selling around the house .. Corsets Valued from $3.50 to $6.00—Sale Price $2.89 discontinued numbers of such makes as La Vida, e values commencing at $350 and running as high as $6.00. The: s advised This specially ced sold for 65¢ as i ularity. trimming very dainty 21¢ Drawers of Exceptional Quality 49¢ Workmanship and quality as pearance recommend this with 21c very low sale p pretty embroideries 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ embroidery MUSLIN SKIRTS—Skirts of finished ~ witih handsome worth half as much again DRAWERS of our regular part of its weird fascination. The desert trail to the sacred city is er barren and dead. It is an unattractive ken by ravans trail whose silence fanatic pilgrims is on and transporting corpses to Mec of the dead. Of the cit Simpich says: “Nedjef is a freak « thing—a plant, shrub, within its dry, hot limi a green ee—lives is built o graveyard fc nnial brides. brides kept In stock, upon the money them, nothing purpose. nat is apart from It supports it- of the pilgrims, feeds them, robs them, prayer-bricks made from clay, and even marries period of their visit to this city, m llv have many husbands in |Jjef.” lot of good corssts at little Handsome Corset Covers for 43¢ tot could be easily includes many of the newer effects which have sprung inte pop- The materials are good and the these which cannet be duplicated slsewhere for Al NIGHT ROBES of latest style, the regular 98¢ quality, prettily finished with lace and COMBINATION CORSET COVER AND Finiched with pretty embroidery. . .Sale price 98¢ The Business Center of Norwich Boston Store rec- Corsets in Values Up to $2.00—Sale Price 69¢c values were 69c $2.89 Redfern and are 49c well as ap- garments trimmed 49c 69¢ 69c 69c latest design, embroidery. 88c quality. looting of the Nedjef on a high D of sof narrow, crooked s places mere passages wind like jungle pat strange feaiures of thi its cellars. In summer 1e fierce heat drives the panting people deep down into the earth, like rats in a. hole. Beneath every house is a cellar, bur- rowed mine-iike to amazing depths; one I explored reached an astound- ingly low level, being more than 100 feei below the street. Down into these damp, dark when the scorc] above and impc t meters stand at 130 Fahreuheit of the cellars are arranged in a cells or rooms, one below the the upper room is used the hot months, the family hias flee holes the in going lower TINGUISHER will protect your home. AND NOT NEED IT THAN TO NE HAVE IT. 274-292 State Street, Threws a fleme-choking stream forty feet or more and is durable and efficient. IT IS BETTER TO HAVE A “PARAGON” EXTINGUISHER ED IT ONCE AND NOT Delivered to any address in Connecticut an receipt of $7.50. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., New Haven, Conn. down as the heat increases. 1Many these ceilars are connected by ground corridors, and the who swarm in Nedjef, easily capture by passing through these t nels from house to house. L The mosque. Mr. as covered with great Tun to its very ba savs, the rich of S| precious presents to this templ. its vaults are bursting wit treasure. The city has no ind Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders | Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone. %0 WEST MAIN ST. U WANT to D § Wi the pub medium better than The Household Bulletin Building’ KEEN-KUTTER AXES EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED SKATES e Telephone 531-4 A LARGE LINE — PRICES LOW 74 Franklin Street TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE REIGHT AND PASSENCE a SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NE./ YO From Norwich Tuesduys, days, Sundays at 4 p, m. ew York, Erookly Pler, East River, foot Street, Mondays, \ednesday, @ays, at 5 p. m. v OUSL, 1L $1. TO NEW YORK $1. COAL AND LUMBER COAL If your suoply needs replenishing, avail of this pleas...” weather, which offers many advantages to both Con- sumer and Dealer. In time of peace preare for WAR CHAPPELL €O, Wharf and 150 Main " Stree Telephones LUMBER GOAL Free Burring Kinds and Lehigi ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St Telephone 4§3-12 Central PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strset, Norwich, Genn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING fs as essential in modern houss a: ciestricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Asi us for plans and prices. J E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE !AUGHN FOUNDRY (0 11 ¢5 25 Ferey Strest Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autes of all kinds' in te proper mannar, Latest Improved Facilities * make our shop unexcsiied in New England. We bake the paint on, whioh makes it wear better, keep its gless lengar, and wall net crack. Why net have yours right? It cests no me their Jives. As a war siminicance of | Bentley-Clarke Auto Ce. the explorer tetis: ‘A PBritish Indian army officer told me that the mosque was a favorite dream of the soidiere in the Middle Hast, who look- ed forward to the day when war may sweep an army of invasion into Ned- B M Ste Westerly, R. 1, FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also dene surely. Saperior styles. L THE “PARAGON” FIRE EXTINGUISHER M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. There are always more fires during the Winter menths than at any other time, due te the overheating ef furnaces, stoves, etc. A few dollars invested in a $-gallon “PARAGON” FIRE EX- DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building TaXe elevaior Shetuckst Sireet em- trance. Phone. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at ths mosi reasonable prices. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and uk. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1222. 26-25 Broadway FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only piace in New Lendon where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chet. Most Cigars are Goo#— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Next to Palace Cale