Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1915 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SPRING SUITS MARKED DOWN COLORED SUITS Colored Spring Suits that were $15.00, $17.50, $18.00|were BLACK SUITS Black Spring Suits that $15.00, $17.50 and and $20.00 are now reduced|$18.00, are now reduced to to $10.00. Colored Spring* Suits that $11.50. Black Spring Suits that were $22.50, $25.00, $27.50|were $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00, are now reduced|and $30.00, are now reduced to $15.00. to $15.00. We have other Suits that were $12.50 and up, now re- duced to $7.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. NOANK Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Hewlitt—Doings of the Women’s Societies—Streets Given Spring Cleaning. . 7 The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Hewlitt was held ThurSday afternoon. Rev. O. . Buddington cenducted the services Burial was private, in Starr cemetery, Groton. ° _Capt. Henry Specht has returned to Boston after a visit at his home here. Mrs. B. W. Latham has been enter- i<ining several of the grand officers of the Order of Eastern Star. Richard Weeks has returned to Pravidence after a visit here. The addftion to Rockledge is almost completed and will soon be ready for secupancy. George Cummiings of Waterbury has returned home after a visit here. The meeting of the Epworth league this (Friday) evening will be followed 2y a social. Mrs. William Johnson entertained he Woman’s guild of Grace chureh Chursday afternoon. Sewing Bee. 'A quilt was tied Thursday afternoon L\t the Bome of Mrs. Anna Thompson | BON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH! | Use Schiffmann’s Concentrated Ex- (ecterant. 2 ounces make a full pint. suaranteed to give instant relief. If t fails to help you, your money will be "!rt'med by Pitcher & Service’s Drug Store. by the sewing society of Liberty coun- cil, Daughters of America. Mrs. W. 1. Spicer will entertain the members of the Missionary and Aid societies of the Baptist church this af- ternoon. Mrs. L. E. Peterson entertained the Missionary society of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon. A large number from here attended the meeting of the Poultry asseciation in_Mystic Thursday night, The Blue Birds will accompany the Camp Fire Girls on a hike tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Roswell Lamb is visiting Providence. Herbert Porter has returned to New London. Mrs. May Lewis _of Oxbridge and Misses Pear]l and Maud Carson have been visiting relatives in New Lon- don. Streets Cleaned. The streets of the village have re- cently been cleaned by Herman E4d- wards and assistants. Safety First for Huerta. Possibly it was through fear of the dry wave now sweeping over Europe that General Huerta came to this country.—Chicago News. in Italy as an Example. If those warring nations had de- liberated as long as Italy has there wouldn’t have been any war. —Buffalo Courier. Simsbury.—Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Tul- lar and daughter of Saybrook have iting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Case. ily gathering at the Case home was in observance of Mr. and Mrs. Case’s 50th wedding anniversary. lncorpontea 1842 . “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, of coursg. Everybédy is going to need it more in the futuse, tou, when the earning capacity is less than dur. ing youth or middle-age. 1he best way to be sure to have some THEN is tb save a little NOW-—a ittle at a time, but that “little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President The strictly up-to-date car. The biggest car at the rice. lightest car of its class—less than 2,300 pounds. 2 N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer The Luxurious upholstery; five passengers without crowding; steady, easy riding qualities equal if not superior to any high class car. It is necessary to ride behind the Detroiter “Eight” motor to realize fully what a remarkable mechanism the eight cylinder motor really is. A postal will give any prospective buyer a demenstration in any part of Eastern Connecticut. T. R. SADD & CO. : Willimantic, Conn. IR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extractin, and Filling a Specialty 32 Main ’(Nt;mm. JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Elmore & Shepard uneral DirectorandEmbalmer 10-62 North St., Willimantic ady Assistant ‘Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN INDERTAKER & nd EMBALMER 62 Church Ste Willimantio, Distributors + 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 Willimantic | ofter o the public the finest svandara brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheu Budweiser, Sckiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect 'gmsnorwich c-nfz. ~— OLD SCHOOL AND HOME WEEK. Various Committees Perfecting Plans for Big Celebration in June. . The various committees having in charge the matter of Old Home and School week in June are hiding meet- ings as often as convenient, and mak- inc -lans for the big celebration. According to a report made to the general committee this week, the fol- lowing have accepted invitations to be present at luncheon at the Hotel Hooker and at the armory, June 23: Hon. Richard P. Freeman, Gen. Kaley and Mr. Philippi of the American Thread company, Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education; Howell Cheney, F. H. Johnstone, pres- ident of the State Business Men’s as- sociation, Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson, and State's Attorney Charles E. Searls: Governor M. S. Holcomb and Senators MclLean and F. B. Brandegee will be unable to be present. It is possible that President Howard Elliott of the New Haven road {may be among the number. The parade ecommittee is one of the busiest of the many committees in charge of the week's celebration. The membgrs held a session Thursday eve- ning at the armory and made further plans for the monster parade in con- templation, ST. JOSEPH'S G:EE cLuB Entertains Over 200 at Concert, Whist and Dance. More than two hundred enjoyed the concert, whist and dance given under the auspices of the glee club of St. Joseph’s church in the Center street armory Thursday evenin- There were four selections by the glee club, well rendered and greatly enjoyed. Then followed whist from 8.30 until 10.30. The balance of the time was given over to dancing. The committee in charge of the successful affair consist- ed of William Morfarty. chairman; Harry Lester and Harry Tobin. To Teach in Springfield. Miss Alice L. Halligan, teacher of history and civics at the Windham High school for the past five years and a half, has resigned, to take effect at the conclusion of the current school year. Miss Halligan is going to Springfield, Mass., next year, where st&e has accepted a most advantageous offer, Alpha Club’s Officers. Alpha club of the Methodist church has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Harold Way; vice president, Herbert Green; secretary, Everett Anthony; treasurer, Ernest Butler. Snort Calendar Session Today. The first short calendar session of thé® May term of the superior court for Windham county will be held in this city this morning, with Judge James H. Webb presiding. Committed to Norwich State Hospital James Casey was examined as to his mental condition by Drs. Owen O'Neill and W. P. S. Keating Thursday morn- ing. As a result of the examination, the doctors pronounced him to be mentally unbalanced, and he was com- mitted by the probate court to the State Hospital for the Imsane at Nor- wich and taken to Norwich in the aft- ergoon of the same day. FOR EVERY SUFFERER FROM GONSTIPATION Rheumasalts Insares Quick and Safe Relief The safest, most pleasant and quickest way to relieve constipation and all the misery.and ills that go with it, is to dis- solve a little Rheumasalts in water and drink it while it is effervescing. Rheumasalts is a sclentifically blended and chemically pure ecarbonated lithia drink that cleans out the stomach and intestines, eliminates foxins and poisons and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. If you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, then you need Rheumasalts. - Fine for both adults and infants. It is a uric acid solvent as well as a sa- line laxative. Instead of “doping” yourself with drug-forming, heart-d “lax- ative” pills and tablets, take Rheumasalts. It is delicious to the taste and acts quickly without griping or nausea. Rheumasalts is as pure as the natural laxative salts from the Mineral Springs. The next time you need a laxative, ask your druggist for abeut five ounces of Rheumasalts. If he hasn’t the original Rheumasalts, write to the Rheumabath Company, Minreapolis, Minn., who will be glad to see that you are supplied. Spring Cleaning is the all important question for the housewife just now, and many changes are neces- sary — a new Carpet, some Curtains, a Chair, some Bed- room Furniture or a room to be Papered. Take a list of the things you need to improve the home and go to LINCOLN’S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, fflln. ertising = Eastorn Connestiont eausi to The Hulr letin" for business results. ? OBITUARY. Mrs. Ann Reid Wood. Mrs. Ann Reid Wood, 70, died at her home in Gurleyville Wednesday. Hepatic hyperanaemia was the cause of death. She was a native of Edin- burgh, Scotland, born September 20, 1844, the daughter of James and Mary (Wilkie) Reid. There survive her one brother, J. W. Reid of Hartford, and nine children, most of whom are in the west. Two sons, Louls and John, live in Brooklyn, . Y., and another son, John, is a resident of Man.field. FUNERALS. Ferdinand George Ghretien, The funeral of Ferdinand Georee, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chretien; who dled Wednesday, was held from his parents’ home on Mans- field avenue at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Follett. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Follett was held at 1 o'clock Thursday after- noon from the home of her son, Frank M. Tingley of Windham. Rev. William M. Brown officiated. The bearers were Philip Mone, Charles Potter, Arthur Potter and Arthur Roberts.” Burial was in the Windham cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Buildina Trades’ Carnival. Opens. The nickel carnival of the Build- ing_Trades opened Thursday evening at Labor Union hall. Helmold’s or- chester furnished music for the danc- ing, which was the main attraction. The hall was attractively decorated, and there was a good attendance for the opening night, Recovers from Injury. Friends of Mrs. Alex S, Hawkins of Coventry will be pleased to know that she has recovered from a fractured hip, sustained some time ago, so as to be able to return to her home, having spent the past two weeks with Miss Emma L. Hull and Mrs. Reynolds of Summit street. M.r Hawkins, who has been spendins several months at the home of Miss Hull, returned home Thursday. Brief Mention. Charles Eaton is in Boston. W. G. Morrison spent Thursday Norwich. E. A. Winter spent Danielson. . C. H. Ring of Boston spent Thurs- day in Willimantic. Mrs. Timothy McCreehan is in Hart- ford for a few days. E. Benfamin is in New London for a few days on business. Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron was in this city Thursday. W. P. Martin of Thursday in this city. H. N. Neil has returned from a busi- ness trip to the south. Mrs. Annle Way has returned from a weelk’s stay In Hartford, Mrs. B. G. Thompson, who has been visiting friends in Hartford, has re- turned. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Norris and E. F. Bugbee are in Maine for a stay of several days. Patrick Lyons, who has been in this city on business, returned Thursday to Marlboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Herrick of Wind- ham road are entertaining Mrs. Asa Allen of Providence. John Cronley of Hartford was the guest of his mother, Mrs. John Cron- ley, of Windham street, Thursday. Mrs. Robert Rose has been elected secretary of the State Normal School Alumni association to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Fan- nle Bishop. in Thursday in Hartford spent Personals. J. A, Dady of Putnam was a local visitor Thursday. L. J. Bristol was in Colchester on business Thursday. Miss Helen M. Purnell is in Boston to remain until Monday. Miss Margaret Jewett of New Haven is visiting friends in Willimantic for a few days. Miss Ethel Risedorf, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Mar- ble, of Middletown, returned Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Brick, who has been spending the past month with Ther daughter. Mrs. Lewis F. Church, of Schenectady, N. Y., returned to this city Thursday. The following Willimantic people spenit Thursday in Hartford: Mrs. John Murphy, Miss Mollie Kennedy, Mrs. W. A. Dawson, Daniel Shea, Miss Elinor_Hillhouse, E. O. Smith, Mrs. E. Rauss, Mrs. H. R. Chappel, Mrs. Frank St. John, John Reiley. A. G. Hyde Leaves $1,960,000 to His Family. Greenwich, Conn., April 29.—The will of Seymour J. Hyde of the firm of A. G. Hyde and Sons, New York cof brokers, who died on February 24 last, was admitted to probate here today. The bulk of the estate, valued at $1,960,000, goes to his widow at her death to the five children, four of whom are now under age. There are no public bequests. More than 45,000 applications for work on the government railroad pro- ject in Alaska were received by the government's engineering commission at Seattle. A QUICK, SURE WAY TO END CATARRH Catarrh Germs Breed by Millions in Air Passages of Nose and Throat—Just One Way to Drive Them Out. To stop catarrh for good you must drive from your system the germs that cause catarrh and that are now feeding and growing fat upon the swollen in- flamed mucous membranes of your nose and throat. 8 A splendid means of destroying ca- tarrh germs and overcoming catarrh has long been recognized by physicians in the well known oil of Hyomel (pro- nounced High-o-me) and it is now a very simple matter for any catarrh sufferer to use it with splendid results at home, by breathing its air through a_little hard rubber inhaling device which leading druggists are supplying with each large complete treatment Just pour a few drops of the oil of Hyomel into this inbaler, place it be- tween your lips and then breathe nat- urally and the pleasant smelling anti- septic, germ killing air will penetrate deep down into every fold and crevice of your rew, soré nose, throat and lungs and give you quick, certain re- lief, opening up the alr passages, ing’ you breathe easily, stopping the inflammation and discharge and driving from your system every catarrh germ that has found lodgement there. If you want to be free from every symptom of 3 of try- ing one thing after another without benefit, go to Lee & d or any other rellable di store hereabouts and get a complete Hyomel inhaler out- fit, use it every day for a few minutes and if it does not drive. the catarrh germs out of your system and give you real lasting relief from catarrh, your druggist - will give you your money JEWETT CITY Audience Well Entertained by Miss Powers and Miss Clark—David Hale Fanning Park in Fine Shape—Miss Atwood Speaks at Cradle Roll. A delightful entertainment was given in Rioux hall Thursday evening under the auspices of the Y. P. 8. C. E. of the Congregational church. Gladys Beulah Powers of New York gave the programme, which consisted of excel- lent impersonations. She was assisted as accompanist by Marie Clark, who gave several fine piano solos. The programme was grouped under five heads—Japanese, Irish, Scotch, Dutch ahd two modern representations. The opening selection was a plano solo, Japonica, by Miss Clark. Miss Powers made her first appearance in a Japan- ese comedy, The Mysterious Portrait, telling a pretty story with the customs of the country depicted. A folk dance followed a poem and song, the latter giving the women of thie ecountry some valuable tips as to the advantageous uses of the fan. Miss Clark rendered a selection by Cyril Scott, after which Miss Powers appeared in an Irish peasant costume, sipging Come Back to Erin. She recited The Little Red Hen, followed by a toast to Erin and an Irish jig. One of Chopin's waltzes was Miss Clark’s next selection. Attired in Scot- tish costume, Miss Powers gave a toast to the country. This was followed by a laughable sketch When Pigs Isn’t Pigs, a parody on the complex language of the Scotsman. The Highland fling closed this act. A Dutch_parody on the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet won special favor. The Lorelei was recited with an accompaniment by Miss Clark. The Clinging of the Vine and the Sturdy Oak followed, and a folk dance with the clumsy Dutch wooden shoes. Miss Clark’s last piano selection was The Brookside, by John Orth, after which Miss Powers appear- ed in a modern costume to give two impersonations, the first a woman’s club and its speakers on new thought and suffrage. The closing number was originated Dby Miss Powers. This sketch showed the actions of one of the show girls from her entrance to her exit at the close of the play. It was an excellent entertainment and well presented by the two ladies. Miss Mary McNicol was in charge orf the ar- rangements for the entertainment. Miss Atwood Addresses Cradle Roil. The cradle roll party given annually at the Congregational church was held Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the church. Mrs. E. A. Faust, the su- perintendent of the cradle roll, had arranged the rocms for the children and parents, the floral decorations be- ing tulips, sweet peas, stock, jonquils, hyacinths, snap dragon and hypatica. There was an informal programme given by the children, opened by two hymns played on the phonograph. Ber- nice Wolf told a story of missionary pennies which she illustrated by draw- ing on the blackboard. The children sang Little Yellow Dandelion and Pus- sy Willow and the Shoemakers, accom- panied by Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Miss Helen Atwood of Wauregan gave a most entertaining talk to the little ones and it was equally interesting to their elders. It was about the children of India, a vivid description of their lives, dress, houses and customs. She brought a number of curios which she explained. Ice cream, fancy cookies, cake and animal crackers were served, the little ones being seated at a low table in kindergarten chairs. They were served by Edward and Harold Faust, David Ballou, James Blair, William Marshall and Bernice Wolf. The children pres- ent were Lilllan McCluggage, the two months’ old “fifth generation” baby (not many cradle rolls have the honor of having such a baby for a member), Doris Brown, Marjorie Webster, Grant and Barbara 'Whitford, Minnie and Helen Magel, Ellen Faust, Gwendolyn, Karlene and Roger Alling, Bdith and Frank Williams, Eugene Carroll, Ben- Jamin Potter, Rebecca and David Hew- itt, Alvin, Annie and Bertha Eichel- berg, Ingene Stewart, Christine Mar- shall, Alice and Elizabeth Hurst and ‘Earl Robinson. FANNING PARK In Fine Condition This Spring—The Admiration of Visitors. The David Hale Fanning park looks. at its best. Caretaker Robinson gives it the best of attention. Several hun- dred pounds of bone have been applied to the lawn. The grass has been mown, one blue spruce which was win- ter-killed has been removed; what ev- erybody says is true: The park is a thing of beauty and a jow forever. It is of interest to note the looks of ad- miration on tke faces of the hundreds of strangers who view the patk and monument from passing automobiles on pleasant Sunday afternoons. Time to Destroy Caterpillars’ Nests. There is no town in Connecticut that has shown as much activity as Grls- wold in destroying the egg masses of the tent caterpillar. In 61,744 masses, allowing the very low estimate of 300 insects to the mass, there were de- stroyed the grand total of 18,523,200. William McNicol has destroyed mil- lions by cutting on his farm just over the borough line many rods of wild cherry which lined the wall. Notwithstanding all this, these few warm days bring indisputable proof that the festive tent boy still is with us. Now will come the many who will burn and wipe them off. - A well known local authority proves that they feed outside the tent, twice in 24 hours, from sunrise until the heat of noon, then from the early afternoon until sundown. Burn them at noon or at twilight. Borough Briefs. A number from the borough enjoyed the display of modern fire apparatus in Norwich Thursday. The Riverside grammar school is closed today on account of the teach- ers’ convention, ‘Mrs. Charles Jeffry is il at her home on_Slater avenue. Clovis T. Casavant has purchased a new attomobile. Over six hundred, the second largest audience to enjoy the Reeves movies, saw Mary Pickford in Tess of the Storm Country Wednesday evening. BALTIC Stray Dogs Kill Two Heifers—Fun- eral of William F. McGuire—Charles O’Neil Goes to Utica Knitting Mill. Mrs. Hormidas Dion and Mrs. Ar- thur Berard of Willimantic were re- cent local visitors. - Dogs Kill Heifers. Two yearling heifers belonging to John C. Donovan of Pautipaug hill were killed Monday by several stray dogs, thought to belong to Baltic peo- ple. The_business formerly conducted by Fred Bernier in High street, has been purchased by Eugene Several lumbermen are carting ties from the Telley Babcock farm in Can- ter bury for the electric rallway com- pany. = Dr. J. A. Girouard has resumed his practice at 19 Unlon St., Willimantic. Fhone 605.—adv. Edward McGuire of Hartford was the guest of his father, Jamse Mec- Guirey of Main street several days re- cently. 3 J. W. Horwitz of New York was a business caller in town Thursday. The funeral of William ¥, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. McGlhire, was Creamy Complexions TRY the ICE CREAM treatment for a month; the result will be sur- prisingly pleasing and it will be so much better for your complexion than candies and sweets. ““But insist upon™ ZTait Bros Gfie toe.Goarn Supreme Be sure and order in Brick form—in the ariginal package—you then secure an Ice Cream with all the delicious flavor and original smoothness retained. 2478 Copyrighted 1915, The B.S.Co.Inc..N.Y. Jeld Wednesday afterncon at three o’clock. To be Superintendent at Utica. Charles O’Neil has left for Utica, N. Y., where he is to be the superintend- ent of a large kntting concern. W. H. Meyers and Walter Berg of Providence were guests of William Rocheleau, Jr., Thursday. T MYSTIC George Morgan Loses End of Finger in Car Door—Horse Has to Be Kill- ed After Collision with Automobile. Mr, and Mrs. George Wetherell of Providence anmounce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude Wetherell, to J. Harry Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Marshall. Mr. Marshall is a'frequent visitor in Mystic, being a grandson of Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie of Broadway. Finger End Crushed Off. George Morgan, who came from Gal- ¥eston, Texas, to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Morgan, which was held Wednesday, met with a painful accident while at New Lon- don, in attempting to leave the car. His hand was on the side of the door when it blew to and caught his little fiijger, tearing it completely off above the second joint. Wagon and Auto Collide, A head-on collision Tuesday after- noon in New London road near the Frank Stanton place, about half way up the hill this side of Fishtown, be- tween a team drven by Deon Dessrina, son of Philip Dessrina of Moosup, who has the contract for hauling the lum- ber being cut at the Frank Chesbro place by Tillinghast Bros. of Plainfield, and Willlam Pike of Narragansett Pler, who was driving his own auto- mobile, resulted miraculously in no in- juries " except to Dessrina’s horse, whose front legs were broken. Dess- rina. was thrown from his wagen, but came out of the collision with nothing but a sprained finger. There was a man in the automobile with Mr. Pike, but neither was hurt. The tires were torn off the automobile and the Dess- rina wagon was pretty well demol- ished. The auto was towed to the auto station for repairs. The Pike au- tomobile was following Dr. J. K. Buck- Iyn up the hill, and both were taking the hill at a pretty high rate of speed. Mr. Pike said he did not see the wagon. Dr. Bucklyn's auto got by all right. Mr. Pike, it was stated, was . trying to pass the Bucklyn auto when the accident happened. Mr. Pike said it was best to Kill the horse, and he offered to settle for the damage. The horse was a2 young one and Mr, Dess- rina had pald $350 for it a few weeks ’ before. Bungalow Moved by Water. Charles Dodge has sold the bunga- Tow formerly used by the watchman of the Cottrell Lumber Co. whart, to Frank O, Barber. The cottage was put on a scow_ and towed by two power boats to Watch Hill, where it will be set up on the peninsula and after having an addition built on will | be occupied by Mr. Barber and family. ; Mr. Barber conductsa garage at'Watch Hill during the summer. John F. Noyes is building a bungalow alongside the site of the Barber bungalow and Mr. | and Mrs. Noyes and daughter will | spend the summer there, In a Few Words. Miss Marguerite King of Eden Park is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Miss Vaye Benjamin of Worcester, Mass., is the guest of Mr., end Mrs. Walter Knight. S. S. Brown MacKenzie spent Thurs- day in Bradford, R. L Mrs. Robert Bradley is in Manville, Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley is visiting in_Greenwich. Miss Blanche Ryley is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George W, Keigwin. ¥ Think He’s Same Old Teddy. Colonel Roosevelt denounces all pa- cificists, and 'Addams included, as a menace to the nation. What a scrap- per the Colonel still thinks he is! ‘Detroit Free Press. Teewe e 0 e— . FRESH Broadway Our Sales Agent in Norwich is TPccoeseeeode o0 40 YEARS’ Continuous Growth 40 YEARS’ Continuous Quality 9 HOUR Pharmacy Huyler’s Cocoa, like Huyler’s Candy, is supreme = NEW YORK TO ; 'OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK & RICHMOND, Special 4.Day, All Water Tour V. 00 Historie Jumes