Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 5

“Thé ‘moon is-in its last quarter to- : sterday gave new; ts” week trade. Mrb, ‘Susan Smith, widew. of Alonzo sfi:fi'{..w at her home. in Millstone 3110 »'mp'..,-z d5reet’ tho. Mhngustade’ Balliin - 10¢{ yantic tonight—adv, o : :: ‘The New London Horticultural so- sl PSS A In . a tor have returnéd, Mrs. Gas- Mystic. after .a . visit Phillips bl‘!"ltbhvflh remaining Tof a fow, day® visit. . Rt B : The ceremonies attending a rabbin- ical divorce, an unueual event in this clty, were carried out at the jail on —_— ] and twe_ well | as Mrs. Louls Stern ther men as witnesses,” 38 re. St s father and were all at the week with Mr. and Mrs. Norton. . An auction club of ‘l‘r:. e-lehalaoa on hane at W nstaing park. A juncaeon complimentary to Kate '[’bh#:lmw't:\h who is a at was a‘mhy)fln.c.&uu.’dm Mrs. William H. Cardwell and Miss ‘Ellen Geer motored to Hartford in Mrs. ciety. is planning for its annual chrys- o room_only crowd on Thursday. even- Representative florists from this|ing to see Henry W, Savage's offering state have been at Lerox, Mass., this | Of Evervwoman written by Walter week, attending the flower show. Browne, given in five canticl otk s et _|that ~were ‘full of splendor “in - their A Plainfield pastor, Rev. William ‘Thursday between Louis Sternlieb and his wife, Dora, by which Louis Setrn- lieb gave his wife a’'divorce. A N York rabbi with-a scrive who ‘brought here for the purpose #d..and prepared the divorce - parch ment which, according to the Hebrew The ‘Davis theatre had a standing Cardwell's automobile y, 10 at- tend the state meeting of the May- flower descendants. We udvortise sxmetly as it e 2o 18e Mr. and Mrs. Ozlas ohn scenic effects, Particularly striking in et 1 ‘MED, ONINQND. 4 at% 106 payig, is to preachias a candidate at | thic espect were the one that snowed e o i s o - e . o1 i urc! e - ri , e B =4 -3 s Extra Special [Se hio septiet cuorer, Mootoite e Heh aclden, hisd Nov L one] samily have lataly sngagsd the attus tion of the superior court and Louis Sternlieb has been found -guilty ot conspiracy in trying to secure false ovidence sgainst his wife. Since then Mrs, Sternlieb’s father, who lives in of a midnight supper after. a theatre performance and the other scene-that fhowed-the Grest White Way in New ork on New -Year's eve. They were The pulpit at the Stafford Baptist church next Sunday will be occupied -, Leonard Smith of Spring EHll, d. ; Our-Fancy Sirloin Steak 25c i Henry R.,Bond, Jr., of Williams New London, gave her last At Wednesday afternoon. _ Mrs. easily the most gorgeous stage effecis vorce proceedings. e ral . he ey R Bond's wister, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, of + o3 . elsca, lass., and a devou! 'ol- While the couple are now divorced | Norwich, serv punch, gnd Mrs. Lu- & srybody to ‘learn the |- 2 SRRy ‘that'have be t the theatre this ! rnd-w' ‘::“tlo:fv.‘:y' cnyt~—(':|0 cows, ne{ Mr and Mrs. Daniel A. Markham of -'—fi'OD?v:lld h audience recognized the Lowar‘ o n&:b H:b‘t'i::( L{nnxll‘lh L sho':l.l: .ccli" L o Y ek & cAm’“n B“tfhn = nw“:{. d'm'dlm'flm H !..m' . Hartford have returned after spending | fact by the applause they gave as the .;'3:" l;'la ‘vm°: rabbinical _diyorce. o T ks g city, n“vu:.:.a: :n:mxnfl':vmum A 'I"‘kal. 200 '&‘mi‘fih";“ at their country home In | ascending curtain re\"atl«'l thc;l atage. | 100 ding to Hebrew law, it is unior- Nowton, Mra. Edson F. Gallaudet. Hev. RED BANANAS = SN TR Pt Sx‘.‘.fil‘d the part el ’,‘,‘"‘-‘- " o oan he stsaml g which she has instituted in | and xE‘an:'.T' K \prabam. Miss ' RE ! " ae .l A Ve t-and “sale at =3 Bvden. | the wife, but any divorce is to e | the superier court to havé a recogniz- | Mary E. c s, Mrs. anning M. jEE CASABA N o e o r Y aTeht. agy | Everywoman, and for George Syden-| ion'ic'is to be from the husband to -ham as Nobody, who spoke the inter- preting prologues with great effective- ness, as well as for Florence Gerald, who was Truth, at first an unlovely witch, but later coming into her right: ful place in the life of Everywoman. The play gave through a combina: tion of grand opera, musical comedy and drama a telling iesson of ‘the pos- sibilitles in the life of Bverywoman, who starts out in life with -Youth,: Beauty and Modesty as her compan- ions, but early hears the voice of Flat- tery and scorning the warning of un- lovely Truth sets out in search of King Love. The way first leads through ed divorce according to the laws of this land, Among those acquainted with He- brew law -regarding divorce it is said that Norwich is one of the few inland cities where such a divorce could be secured. The reason is that a di- vorce under Hebrew law had to ba Huntington, Mr. and Henry Osgood, Mrs. Zebulon R. Rob- bins, Mr. and Mra. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. J. Ralph Howe; Miss White, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. Horatio Bigclow, “W! liax: F. Habekdtte, Miss Louise och and the Misses Robinson. RIGHT OF HARVARD MEN TO BE REGISTERED Considered by Board of Registrars of Voters. EBoston, Oct. 28.—The right of a number of Harvard students to be reg- Mrs. Charles the wife. It is usually also accom- panied by a return of the dow: to the wife and some money payms to her besides, but in this case the monetary considerations have been waived. - The ceremonies at the jail Thurs- day took about two hours. Attorney H. H. Pettis went with the party and represented Mrs. Sternlieb as attor- ney. The New York rabbi with the scribe The noted artist, Henry W. Ranger, has closed his summer home at Noank for the season and has returned to New York. " The D. A.R. memorial bubble: foun- tain on the Little Plain ‘was covered for the Winter Thursday by the water department. & '/ SOMERS School for Dancing ' 28 Oak Street or where there were Norwich fulfills the latter ment, having the Thames, and Yantie. With the Teturn to Norwich of the Kennedy family, "all the cottages on -the bluff at Gales Ferry are now closed for the season. ' Thursday, St. Simon and St. Jude’s Shetucket ALKED INTO CITY NORWICH PARTY HOME l trhe day, Rev: Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ church, celebrated holy com- ‘munion at 10 o'clock. Opens Saturday, - October 30th, 1915 ‘CLASSES: Beginners 2:30 o'clock Advanced 4 o'clock This (Friday) afternoon apple day will ‘be observed by all the schools in Coventry. There will be exhibits of apples and a suitable programme. opening of the Aetna.Bowling s has been postponed until Mon- day eve. at 7.30.—adv. The. pastor of the Pomfret Congre- gational church, which celebrated i : 3 " SEASON 1915-1816 DANCES bicenternial Thursday, is Rev. Harry stage, where Modesty dies under kiss of Passion, and Wealth soon tries to impersonate Love. when that is gone" erywoman and Time Youth, whose: death brings Iverywo- man to a realizing sense of seeing Truth in the right light and under the guidance of Truth now seen to be love- Everyworan returns to her own Iy, fireside ‘to“find that King Love been waiting there all the time and is ready to claim her. The music was given by a full sym- phony orchestra. Two solos were fine- PUSHING WHEELBARROW Frank Wilkins, 62, of South Boston, Mass., Is on the Way to Providence. the One of the late comers to apply for lodging Thureday night at police head- guarters was Frank Wilkins, 62, of South Boston, -Mass.. who came town pushing a wheelbarrow on which he carried his worldly effects. He said he had'come from Willimantic during the day and that he wanted to reach Providence Ly Saturday Captain D. J. Twomey gave him as has IN EARLY MORNING After Attending Worcester Hearing on Proposed Canal. Six. Notwich gentlemen, including AMayor Timothy C. Murphy, attended the heari held in Wdrcester Wed- nesday evealng before Major C. B. Pilisbury of the United States corps of engineers relative to a preliminary survey of the proposed Norwich-Wor- cester canal. Accompanying Mayor Murphy in his automobile were ex- ongressman E. W. Higgins, Frank J. istered and vote in Cambridge was considered last night by the board of registrars of voters of that city. The | deciston of the board will be an- nounced later. E. D. Edwards of the democratic state committee protested the legal qualification of the studerts to become | citizens of Cambridge.. The students | wer2 represented by Stoughtom Bell. Robert E. Rockwood of* Worcester, a second-year student in the graduate school, when he was asked his earning capacity, replied, with the spirit of his neighbor, “Bob” Washburn, that it was 2 & unlimited. He was passed. e 'is . - f B rendered by Lilllan Dutkin in the | comfortable a place as possible King, president of the Norwich Board s This is one of the most at- B et v, e < Beadle;a, orer pastor atiFrnk part of Consiience, hand-malden to placing him in the smal] room in the | of Tr and J. J. Corkery, while | —————— tation , Canter,, s = s basement of the town hall and thi the others who went to the hearing -~ Walk Waltz, Combination. Corte FOX| I digging his sweet potatoes Charles —_— morning the aged wanderer, who looks | were H. H. Gallup and Oliver L John. Lilog:."gflo!:r!. J:VE!:;‘?:'.‘D tractive models we have for 3 n o A more han ten Years older an ®[son. . The hearing lasted until 10.30 2 2 T neridan: Cavork, Mosern L T | o 2l age he gives, will trudge on with his | o'clock and Mayor Murphy and party | - you this season; it has the Waltz, Standardized One Step, bY|cumference and one that measured 13 Frank A. Da Whesibarrow, left on the return trip after 11 o'clock. FIGHT ZEP'!L!NS' His speech gives indication of more than ihe average education and he says he is something of a literary character as his mother's father was a minister and he inherits =om® of that talent. On the wheelbarrow he carried a telescope bas, which was heavy and had a padlock on it. Mr. Wilkins said that it contained paper pads and other heavy things as he sometimes took a notion to write up his journeying. He was solicitous that both the wheelbarrow and his other longings should be put In safe quar- ters over night. During the summer, he said, he had Deen working near Portland, Me., ‘but had left there in September and had gone to Y He bousht the wheelterrow there and had shipped it part way, but not wishing to part witn it wos pushing it along with him as hme journeyed on. Congress of Dancing Societiés in New |inches. Frank A, Davis, 61, died Tuesday York. 3 night a: his home in Holyoke, Mass.. : after a long illness, Mr. Davis came to Holyoke 37 years ago and for a number of years was connected with the late George W. Richards in the ‘Alaska. contracting business and after a num- 5 ber of years left_the firm to open bus- ! _A Bolton correspondent mentions |iness for himself. gradually going into ihat Julius Strong, who has been home | the concrete block business. He had on a hunting vacation, will return to|a part in the erec2 n of many of Hol- als. work as. telegrapher in Danielson | yoke's prominent buildings and was today. (Friday). known as a careful and thorough 3 work-than. He was born at P E At Phoenixville, the district super- | Conn. in. 1554 dnd in 1575 meeried {intendent, George G. Scrivener, of Nor- . Fvich, wili preach i the Methodist | e Swne b merboe ot At Horoar - {Lchurch Qct. 30th at 103, M., al80 at.7 | jodge of Masons. He leaves besides a f'cfock in the “evening. widow, a son, Herbert F. connected . ith him in business and a daughter, .- 'The report that Mfs. Mary Bassett| W) 3 the East' Side had closed her cot- | Grace W,. at home. and was to reside at Mystic Is- Tire trouble delayed them and it was 3 o'clock Thursday morning before they arrivi back home. Mayor Murphy said he thought the project was a good one, but If It is «hown that the new canal would in- terfere with water rights along the rivers involved he would not favor the project.. Both Mr. Gallup and ex-Con- grersman Higgins sald that it should be definitely shown whether or no the canal would injure the water rights now enjoyed by industries along e line before permission be granted'for the construction of the canal. o Johneor:, who was also heard, said that it is his opinion that the canal would injure the water rights in some meas- ure. He also said that freight is he- ing hardled satisfactorily by the rail- road and that delivery is prompt. Outward freight from Worcester to right look, hasn’t it? You've never seen a riore becoming suit for almost any age. We have a splendid show- ing of various colors. Sizes to fit any and all men. $12.50 to $25. Overcoats $12. to $30. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET Telephene 1082 Norwich friends learn that - Capt. Isaac B. Smith of the U. S. S. Saturn has Tecently returned to the California coast - after an' interesting trip to TTFUNERAL. New York is now bandled by water nd wasan error as she is to continue . e part of the way. It is shipped to New CR \ 2 reside on the Bast Side. Thomas G BAND PROGRAMME FOR London by rail and from there on it MERCHANTS’ WEEK FINAL The usual number of, Rockville sa- The funeral ,of Thomas Gay was loon - and hotel licenses—20—will be |Held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock considered. by the board of Tolland |fr.m the funeral parlors of Under- county commissioners at their meeting | takers Church and Allen of 15 Mai Monday in the Memorial building. street, with Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pas- _ tor of the Church of the Good She; This evening Dramatic Reading, |herd, officiating. The bearers were “Under Cover,” by Miss - Bessie G.|Fred C. Blanchette, Thomas Reardon, Whiting of Bosten, assisted by double | Michael Reardon and Jeremiah Rear- quartette from Bass Cleff, at Trinity | don, and burjal took place in Maple- E church. Tickets 25 cents.—adv. | wood cemetery. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Cobb. ~ Relatives and friends attend- ed and there were floral remembranc- es. goes by boa Congressman McNeary of Massachu- setts made the principal address of the evening. - Congressman McNeary, who is on the rivers and harbors commis- sion, said he thought the project would be_successful. Worcester men who PGN'T TRUST TO Liis in buying Feed. Even what's called gogd luck may strike you in the wrong” way, sometimes. Buy your Feed here; there is nothing of the luck element about the stock—it has been ‘selectéd: with great care and discrim- ination, so to get the best. That's what you will get here. The best at fair prices. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street PURL-TAN-AFED COFFEE RALLION’S Sells It ’,,Wedding Gifts Nothing surpasses Steriing Sil- ver for a wedding present. No make of silver better, than Music on the Streets for an Hour Sat- urday Afternoon. One more event as a special feature for Merchants’ week, has been ar- ranged . by the attractions committee which is to have Tubbs’ band play for an hour on Saturday oeginning at 2.50 o'clock. The committee, of which W. Russell Baiggd is chairman, is to hav the band follow the same general prac- which it did on last Friday night, to play first at the Chelsea bank corner, going from there to the corner of Franklin and Willow streets, then to the corner of Main street and Broadway near the Boston store, then to Washington square and finishing in Main street in front of the Porteous & Mitchell Co. store. While they are on the march from place to place they will keep up their music and the whole hour will be an entertaining one for.the citizens and visitors who are out to take final advantage of the final day of special value-giving in which the stores that are cooperating in Merchants' week are featuring. It js expected that Saturday will see o great influx of out of town purchas- ers to the city to secure the barguin offerings and it is the intention to make their sojourn here enloyable through the musical programme us well as by the trading inducements that the storeg are offering. The stores that have been in the movement have found that they have benefited by the concerted effort to bring people to this trading center of eastern Con- necticut and they are ready to make Saturday, which is the last day, the best of all were heard were strongly in favor of the canal Tre establishment of such a canal, they =aid, would be of great benefit to all manufacturing _along the French, Quinebaug and Shetucket rivers, as it would provide direct water transporta- tion from the center of Massachueetts to, New York. The bill looking to the survey for e canal was introduced by Con- gressman Bryan F. Mahan of New London. While Mr. Higgins was in congress he was asked to take like action, but ‘he declined because he thought such a project would be to the detriment of water rights along the route. In Congressman Mahan's plan the survey for the route shows that the course followed would be the French river from Worcester to Web.- ster, the Quinebaug from Webster through Putnam to Taftville, and from there on to the Thames the course of the Shetucket river would be fol- lowed. On’ their return some of the Bcal men said that in their opinfon the canal could mot but injure water line, while others There is to be an open meeting in 0dd Fellows' hall, Niantic, this (Fri- day) evening for -the purpose of hear- ing the opinion of all those interested in. the placing of new lights in the village. K Miss Florence Vaudry. The funeral of Miss Florence Vau- dry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vaudry, No. 37 Second street, was held from her parents’ home on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. = Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. The child died on Tuesday at the age of 4 years and 6 months. Undertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Lee De Forest, an American inventor with an electric bulk h: gone to Landon on a hurry-up call from the Pritish government to show Sir Percy Scott how the British capital may avert danger from Zeppelins. And when the American inventor aas done his work in London he will cross the channel to devise a system of pro- tection from air attacks for the pro- tection from air attacks for the treasures and the lives of Paris. Dr. De Forest is the inventor of the au- dion amplfier, an adaptation of the incandescent electric light, by which feeble electric impulses can be magmi- fied to a point at which they can be registeed with considerable force. For several months England has used for coast defenses a system of wmicro- phane detection against submarines by means of which the vibration of the propellors of German submersibles wa: was picked up by the microphone ut sea and transmitted to a base, so that the ‘approaching submarine could be located. It use in the coast defense system suggested to the English au- thorities a similar plan for defense Thoroughness First The funeral of John <Christiansen of Coventry, who dled at St. Francis' hospital following 'a surgical operation, was. held at his home Wednesday af- ternoon. He was a gardener and for a number of years raised thousands of tomato plants. - The little 30-foot boat Safety First, which is to sail around the world, and which belongs to Capt. O. L. Cossrove of Mystic, is now in the Hudson and boat and skipper, as well as the cap- tain's_wife, were pictured by a New York paper Thursday . Tke U..S. cavalry posts are to be moved to. the following places: Troop H from Tolland and West Willington to Turnersville, Troop F from Putnam to Plainfleld, Troop E from Ashford to Soutn Windham, Troop G from Thompsonville to East Hartford. A _personal letter received this week by Mrs. Richard R. Graham of Wash- ington street from Lady Herbert ex- ed Boy Scouts’ Meeting. Deacon George R. Sanders was a vis- evening at _ the ish Boy Scouts in onnected with the West Main street synagogue. He enjoyed the visit greatly and gave them a short talk upon some things that-the ecouts can do, and also told *liem some war anccdotes that the bsys showed they enjoyed. They gave him a_vote of thanks for coming to see-them and talk to them. rights along ‘the took the opposite view. If the preliminary survey is decided upon, estimates will be prepared as to the cost of construction and a Tt made. What recommendation will be decided upon by the war ment cannot be foretold, but it quite probable that congress will accept its More October Roses. his gardem at 586 Main street, East Side, Byron Mathieu is enjoying In _— report according to the usual custom. |ASainst invading airships. If yoi are interested in a bus- ] " presses gratitude-for the sum: of $10 |some October roses that are as beau- . GORHAM §JLVER, the line ws fJ{and a generous supply of socks, ete. |iiful as if they were blossomins in the | WAS SHOWING AUTO B o L g et education now is a good sell.. A var of new f|sent by Baltic women through Mrs. |middic of the summer. He has s bush TO COLCHESTER GIRLS . ocis ati ;1 Graham for the English war sufferers’ of the Frau Karl Drusky from whic! S o investigate. e reliet. he picked flowers on Thursday, and | Edward Baker with Another Man's g T R LT I time to call and in = there are many buds that a few more Car Had Early Morning Party. that . Norwich and other cities al THE _ No trouble to show. The stone ballast used for the roads |days of this weather will bring into ——— the line would have to pay their share e Nalmg copin D Toky. B | "R, [Edward. Baker. of Rochester, N. X~ |towards the cost of the construction of NORWICH BUSINESS 2 3 S who has been empléyed in a New the canal. - Established 1872 f"'.*h!! querty, Sayl e d°k‘~ Lo spect Mrs. Fay's Birthday Dinner. ven garage. was found in Colchester at | = Vaientine “Chappell of New London COLLEGE | PR et raims arted M abhonay fo| Mrs Marla H. Fay of No. 245 Maln|¢ o'clock Wednesday morning demon- | was present at the hearing. : : i e material and make the tip | girect entertained at dinner on Thurs- |strating to several poung women of ¢ i dally between Midway and Hartford,|gay in._observance of her birthday == on the Valley branch. Miss . Lizzie Benton of Niantic tended the funeral ices of her brother, Rev. S. O/ ton, ‘in Mount Vernon Wednesday. Burial took place Thureday at Stafford Springs. Mrs. George W. Elmer of East Lyme joined her sister at Willimantic and accom- panied heg to Stafford Springs. ] Brmst Eo Bflhfll 2 : W. E. Hanley of Stafford vfl‘,‘:n'hu been considering the re- V I OLIN of. ndqlmm‘: TUnion, who have| TEACHER Entered Apprentice Degree. ice department for * Al ‘String Instrumients repaired Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., delivery on route No, o |held a special meeting Thursday night YMIM sold on eesy terms For appointments address E, :: inciude more_territory near Lake|at the Masonic temple. eTe Was ' E. BULLARD, 8liss Place, Nor. the village the merits of an automo- bile belonging to O. B. Dariels of Springfield, Mass, a student at Yale. Baks under arrest on the the automobile away from the New Haven garage on Tuesday night. He was taken to New Haven, where he is to be presented on the charge of theft of the automobile. JEWELERS covers being laid for eight. Among the guests were friends from Daniel- son and Providence. - AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. An entirely new programme was Presented at the Auditorium theatre on Thursday by Prince Kar-Mi and his troupe of Oriental Mystifiers. The mid-week change is even more mys- terious fhan the act presented by the mu‘:.d-n during the first half of *he wee - of PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ‘Reappointed Counsel for Twp Towns. Attorney V., P. A. Quinn has been reappointed counsel for the towns of Lisbon and Sprague. The appointment is for.a year. He has a case soon to bring against a large corporation.. Fireplace Fixtures SPARK GUARDS FOLDING SCREENS BRASS AND IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS Open Saturday Everings untfl RAINFALL SMALL. Shows . Less Than Inches So Far. October is to make a small rainfall unless we have a storm within the next few days. The totai for the month is 274 inches. On T'uesday night the fall was .21 of an inch. Stony . Brook reservoir was 85 inches down from full pond. at the last recent measurement and Fairview reservoir wds down about 60 inches. Another {wo reel instaliment October Three an Austrian-Ttalian War film, was the feature of the Mutual reel. The bill was well balanced and is among the best shown at the theatre this fall. . Mashepaug, and will make a recom- | work in .ne entered apprertice degree. mendation covering the m: Real Works of Fiction. j E 1 It is proposed to wil RUSSIA NOT TO SEND of fiction from the’ New York public TROOPS THROUGH RUMANIA. | libraries, Including the campaign g ke booke of political parties and the red, ‘Government Has Replied in Negative | white, Tlow books “to Unafficial Request for Permission. blue, green and yel ‘the. “m’-d- Bovy 7 Berlin (by wireless to Tuckerton, g 15, Oct. o or Zeltung. ‘Washington Heral Th Fon the Rumanian SERV-US BAKED BEANS occupies the centeér of the stage and the spot light is everlastingly on us. These are abSolutely the same quality and in some cases better than-| the widely advertised 15 Beans on the market, and are so guaranteed. They £O to the trade as a 10c seller, the 15¢ can for 10c to the consumer is our feature argument. Cholce Hand Pick- Plan Hallowe’sn Social. The Senjors of the Y. M. C. A. hold their Halowe'en social this (Friday) Very Little Comfort. that the Feminine _ Influence. nut scramble. - Physical . ; H. Nicherson is in charge of the ar. may s o~ polt #d Beans, clear Bean Pork and a pure § o'clock | S i R e o o e, bl | B P ortves ahd cooring et al request for its be. im: ble to t_the ball in r lowe'en pog rrvatives and coloric mat: mlhm & iunmn:‘ & e - "‘J‘:—" W‘mm -wn“'ln be_assisted by Boys' Sec- l‘nl;(ulyun ag there are few . > ‘ - ich are abso. t to m a req officially to this .. retary J. H. Ely. brands on the market wa! G & : L . 87 Water Street E DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist e e caT e The Bult | Shannon Building Annex, Reem A ousiness results. ‘Telephone 523