Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1915 WESTERLY HEARS WHAT BUTTONS DID Two Torn From Coat of Thomas D. Greenman Prove Him Mystic Transom Burglar—He is Bound Over to Superior Court—Stolen Traveling Bag Helps in His Identity— Arrests During 1915 Total 173. Thomas D. Greenman, who with Henry Martell broke and entered the store of the C. W. Willard company and committed larceny therein on the night of Oct. 14, 1912, is in the police toils again, with indications that he witl pay the penalty for his crime. The | revolvers and other articles stolen frem the Willard store were found in tho hay loft of a barn in Canal street, and Greenman and Martell were promptly arrested, found probably gullty, and held for trial in the su- perior court for Washington county. They pleaded guilty at the November term and both were placed on proba- tion by Judge Baker. Last May Green- man was penalized in the Third dis- trict_court, Westerly, for intoxication revelling and fighting. Martell is now Kingston jail awaiting trial on the charge of attempting to break into and enter the store of . Dodge & Co. a month ago. When the W. T. Fish company and George Emmon opened Monday in My morning, ¢ were after being closed since Friday night, it was dis- covered that they had been entered by the transom route and that consider- | able of the stock and some money had | been taken. Deputy Sheriff J. E. F. rown of Mystic learned that a young d left some of the stolen | railway station, purchased a ticket for Westerly, did not wait to board the train. e facts, with a_description of the : fellow who had purcha tickel, were conveved to Deput, n the Myst William H. Casey of Pawcatuck, and that officer immediately suspected | Greenman, and went in search of him, | accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Brown and Fred S. Opie, in the Opie automo- | bile, Mr. Opie being interested in the p of the Fitch store. after 10 o'clock Tuesday night they found Greenman king in the highway near the Rathbun place | in Quiamba He was arrested and talken to Mystic, the section that lies within the town of Groton, where the stores that were entered are located. Greenman is a resident of Pawcatuck nd Las an intimate acquaintance with heriff Casey. 'He denied any know- ledge of the b ies, although at the of the arrest he was wearing es and a muffier taken from the 1 store eenma arraigned before Judge 1 the town court of Groton ednesday afternoon and pleaded guilty to the charge of breaki and entering the Fitch and Irimons stores. Judge Latimer found probable 1se for holding Greenman for tria he superior court for New Lendon count In climbing through the transom of ti> Emmons store, two buttons were torr. from Greenman’s coat, one drop- 1ing outside and the other inside the store. These were picked up and pre- served and developed against the accused. The buttons had been replaced on the coat, but of a erent from the two found, h the other buttons on at r incident into evidence in connection with nt to the 2 train for By but he retired from active wo re he noticed a eral vears He » member | mpish re a sort of f Stonir lodge of Ancient Or- millionaire hand His suspicion | ger of United Workmen | as o He saw the fel- | {{ n in Boston and w lcw stride up and down the waiting | o nany room, step up to the ticket off uy Seconi o Marc s Tket o West erly, < Crandall Burns, and two the platform and await the arrival of “Mrs. James Gilmore, of the tra The Boston man immedi- T s b oy tely telephoned to the Emme Schenedtua Y Al nd Manager Clift responded. fothés: Ravard Bocas ot want to the platform and looked Green- | SATLhS man over and then telephoned for| emetery, Ston Deputy Sheriff Brown. Greenman rec- ognized Cl and when Sher: wn rrived Greenman had gone, leaving ling bag on the platform. The e Emmons store , b and contalned articles taken from the Fitch store. It was at this point that Sheriff Casey was called into the case. An- other person was suspected of the crime, but Sheriff Casey declared that Greenman was the fellow they wanted, as_he fully answered the description. There have been several breaks within the past three months in Westerly, Stonington and M that have not been detected and which were committed by burglars who are familiar with the conditions in this section, and officers are of the opinion that some of the mystery surrounding them could be solved by Greenman or Martell, or both. During 1915 Chief of Police Thomas E Brown and his force made 173 ar- s follows: Intoxication 78, vio- 12, insane common 1 revelling and fighting 9, liquor raids 8, assault S, keeping liquor for sale 6, theft 3, defacing buildings 2 use of profane language 3, tramps 4, larceny 2, obstructing an officer 3, reckless driving 2, and 1 each for carrying concealed weapon, operating automobile without lice maintain- ing cider joint nuisance, feeble minded person, peddling without license, man- slaughter, exceeding speed limi tempt to break and ent. nd with intent to kill. Local Laconics. e Ashaway National bank has de- ciared a 2 per cent. dividend, payable Jan. 1. uis A. Babcock, third officer of the U Fruit company’s _steamship now a New York, spent at h »me in Avondale. Coy, gret group, Campf tne members of the group s mas party at her home in Elm street Wedne Major Arthur N. Nash and Louis J. Reuter attende annual meeting of the Actus sters' association of the district, held We ew London. Martin O. C Alfred M Clark of North ave been | moned as t for New Sherift W The Christi the Broad str hris hcld its meeting and year out and welcome i a: the home of Miss Al redy in Newton avent Rev. John M. Coll funeral service of Ailen at the residence Watrous, in Hillside av day afternoon R ceme North x r's “were N s on of Waterford and ett Wat STONINGTON John P. Burns Dies in New York— Watch Night Plans. A All and the arrest of | John P. Bu for man ars | indicates his It. | 5 resident of Stonington boro wi rries a bu moved to New York about welve : represen years ago, died that_city Monday f the insur: from pneumonia. Mr. Burhs was a ore Monday boiler upation and when er completir in Ston in the employ he samboat com road Stonirgton Pointers. i nd Ladder com- v MYSTIC Cold Weather Compels Postponement of State Road Work—Fraternity Elections—Funeral of Mrs. William Berry. All work on the state road between Mystic and Stonington has been dis- continued for the winter. The men and teams in the employ of the Vito Construction company, contractors for the work, have been sent back to Thompson. It is expected that the work will be resumed about the first of March. There is considerable more to be done in fixing up the sides next to the cement work. It is possible that the Vito company will be awarded the contract to build the cement stretch between the talephone station and the Main street drawbridge, recently voted it a special Stonington town meet- hut_there is nothing definite about The contract will be awarded to the lowest bidder and there is a possibility that Mr. Vito will get the bid, as he is equipped here to do the work. Odd Fellows’ Election. At a _meeting of M tic encamp- ment, No. 17, L. O. O. F., the follow- ing officers were elected for one year: Chief patriarch, Charles H. Sweet; high priest, George H. Griswold; senior warden, Charles C. Craig; junior war- den, Orris W. Perry: recording scribe, Orville Lew financial scribe, C. C. Potter; treasurer, Samuel Stewart; trustee for three vears, George D. Johnson. These officers will be in- alled by District Deputy Grand Pat- viarch G. Smith of Norwich. Mistuxet Lodge Officers. At the rezular meeting of Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, Knights of Pythias, the following officers were electd: Chan- cellor commander, John Imdohl: vice ncellor comma r, Antone Nawen; late, Charles C. Craig: master of Willington Travena; keeper of records and seal, Amos R. Chapman; er of finance, Herbert D. Chap- master of exchequer, Charles E. master of arms, Moses side guard, Rudolph Imdohl; John T. Br grand entative for two v harles srand_representative for one year, Amos R. Chapman; alternates, H. D. Chapman, Wellington Travena. FUNERAL. Mrs. William Berry. The body of Mr Iva_ Williams Berry, wife “illiam Berry. brou, to c Sunday and > the home of Mer sister, M rownell, where servic were heid. | Rev. A. 'H. Barrington conducted the service nd al W m Grove cemetery, Monday. Berry was in Mystic of Mr ind Mrs. € She leaves beside er, Mrs. Charless two brothers, ertram D. and Fred Williams, of Mystic | Noted About Town. Mrs. James Russell, who has been seriousl: a_long time at the home o ighter, Mrs. Charles Holly, was taken Tuesday ir an am- | bulance to the home of another daugh- | ter, Mr: Alonzo B. Collis, in Quiam- | baug. | Lane | the Fred T. Lane of Boston, Miss Edith and George Fellows of Norwich returned to their homes after a Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane have visit with at_Willow Point Miss Martha Williams Conservatory of Music is the guest of_her mother, Mrs. Fannie William: Mrs. Jessie Williams of Jersey City t the home of Mrs. John E. Wil- liams, who is critically ill. Miss Jessie Gardner and Miss Ellen 3 mons of the Willimantic Normal the guests of their parents of Boston r meeting of the Woman's i Temperance union was held + rooms Tuesday afternoon. The program carried out d by the president, ary. New Christmas Festival. The Christmas festival of the Sun- v school of St. Mark's Episcopal church was held Tuesday evening in parish ho A Ckristmas tree held presents for all .members of the school. Refreshments were served r Sheridan of New York is the of his aunts, the Misses Mec- C on H street ian O'Neil has returned to New the borough are planning for watch festivitie: Elias B. Hinckley oYrk after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil. Miss Ruth B. Abell has returned to Providence after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Abell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper have re- turned to Peace River, N. Y., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper. Miss Sarah Gray of North Stoning- ton is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Grace Stoddard. Mr. and_Mrs. Robert Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Holiday and son are visiting in Providence. EFFECTS OF THE WAR ON STATUS OF WOMEN. Prof. Balsch of Wellesley College Says They Will Be “Drug on Market.” ‘Washington, Dec. 28. — Professor Emily G. B. Balsch, of Wellesley col- lege told the American Sociological so- clety here today that one of the effects of war on the status of women would be to make them a “Drug on the mar- ket. It may be that in more primitive times, such a situation would be a cause of polygamy,” she sald. “In our day it will mean a vast overplus of women. Men will return not only with importance enhanced by the glory of the battlefield, but with a scarcity value. “A second and conflicting effect is that women, being more necessary, be- come more important instead of less. A third effect will be a great increase of unmarried wemen. Another result is that there is forming under our eyes a new sex—international. Some one has said ‘if the brotherhood of man had grown as much in the last two centuries as the sisterhood of woman has grown in the last two decades this war would not have occurred.”” BOILER ROOM OF GREEK STEAMER IS FLOODED. i is 190 Miles East of San- dy Hook—Making Four Knots an Hour. New York, Dec. 29.—The Greek eal ip Thessalon about whose safety considerable apprehension has been felt, was 190 miles east of San- dy Hook at ) o'clock tonight. Her boiler room is flooded and she is making only abcut four knots an hour. All on board are well, according to a wireless message from the steamer. COMPULSORY MILITARY SERVICE IN CHINA. Conscription W be Inaugurated on January 1st. Peking, Dec —China is to have compulsory mili rvice. The government has announced that con- scription w e inaugurated on Jan- uary first. 1916. It will first be put into effect in Chi-Li province in which Peking is located and Shan- Tung province, which adjoins Chi-Li provi e on the south Details have not vet been arranged, but are now under consideration by the general staff. It has also been decided by the gen- eral staff to organize an _aeroplane corps, which.will have its headquart- ers at Wu-Li Tai in Nan-Yang, where the government aviation schooi is lo- cated. e FIRE ON GERMAN WARSHIPS Which Were Pursuing Swedish Cteam- er in Territorial Waters. London, Dec 4.27 p. m.—The forts on the Swedish Island of Haestholmen opened fire on tw rman torpedo boats pursuing a Swedish steamer off Karlskrona in Swedish territorial wa- ters today, according to messages from Stockholm to the Politiken, forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph company’s correspondent at Copenhagen. “The Swedish admiralty,” adds the despatch, “has ordered a strict in- quiry into the incident, which is re- garded as a repetition of the recent vi- olation of territoriality when the Germans captured the steamer Argo. In the present case the quarry es- caped, the Germans abandoning the pursuit when they were fired on.” SILVER MODEL OF WARSHIP FOR BATTLESHIP TEXAS. Gift of Appreciation land-Ameri From the Hol- an Line. New York, Dec. 29.—The battleship Texas today received a solid silver model of an anclent warship, the gift} being from the Holland-American line in appreciation of the rescue of pas- sengers and crew from the steamship Ryndam, which was in_collision with the steamship Joseph J. Cuneo near Nanttucket Lightship last May. The battleship South Carolina also had a part in the rescue work and will re- ceive a similar gift as soon as the ves- sel arrives here. The warship model, which stands four feet high, is that of the Zeven Provinclen, the flagship of Admiral De Rpyter, fomed in the history of the seventeenth century EXPORTS FROM THE PORT OF BOSTON. Show Increase of Nearly 40 Per Cent. Over Last Year. Boston, Mass., Dec. 29.—Exports from this port for the five months end- ing November 30, increased forty per cent. over the corresponding peripd of last year, notwithstanding a decrease of about 30 per cent. in_the tital ton- nage of vessels sailing from here, ac- cording to a report which FEdmund Billings, collector of customs made to the secretary of the treasury today. GAVE TO UNITED WORKERS. List of Contributors Through Commit- tee on Distriot Visitation. Contributors to the United Workers through the committee on district vis- itation are as follows: District No. 39: Visitor, Miss Aman- da Fisher—Mrs. John T. Almy, Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Mrs. Horace Brennan, Mrs. Charles B. Chapman, the Misses Cogswell, Miss Alice Dyer, Miss A. M. Fisher, Mrs. W. L. Gale, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Peter Lanman, the Misses Tucas, Mrs. Charles D. Noyes, Mrs. J. F. Parker, Miss Emily Perkins, Mrs. C. H. Preston, Mrs. Frank Pullen, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. G. S. Watts, Mrs. Frank Wood- ward. District No. 25: Vieitor, Miss Julia H. Wood—Mrs. Katherine Ahearn, Mrs. James N. Burdick, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. Ed- ward Burns, Mrs. Frederic Byrnes, Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs. E. Chadwick, Mr Frederic H. Cranston, Mrs, George A. Comeau, Mrs. W. H. Covey, Mrs. Mary Cunningham, Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare, Mrs. Tyler D. Guy, Mrs. A. E. Handall, Mrs. Stephen W. Hall, Mrs. Dwight Hough, Mrs. Bartholomew Smith, Mrs. Charies McKay, Mrs. Danlel L. Lester, Mrs. Frederic W. Lester, Miss Mary Pollock, Mrs. John Powelson, Mrs. Gilbert Raymond, Mr. Louis P. Roath, Mrs. John Rogers, Miss Mary Rogers, Miss Lillian Stet- con, Mrs. Charles M. Tracy, Mrs. Ed- win A. Tracy, Mrs. Fred Tyler, Mrs. Charles ward, Mr: Mrs. George Zimmerman. District No. 38: Visitor, Miss Loring Zimmerman. —Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Utley, Mrs. Hop- kins, Mrs. Smith, Miss McFadden, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. St. Onge. District No. Visitor, Mrs. C. E. Stark—Mrs. H. Bigelow, Miss Jane Bill, Mrs. J. R. Bowman, Mrs. Thomas Brown! the Misses Cadden, Mrs. arroll, Mrs. Thomas English, Mrs. Geduldig, Mrs. S. A. Gil- bert, Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Mrs. Joseph Hall, Mrs. D. Haviland, Mrs. J. D. Huviland, Anonymous, Mrs. M Jensen, Mrs. G. T. Lord, Mrs. Newton, amara, 3. D. Moy ullivan. District Miss M. A. Johnson Arnold, Miss | Mary R. Mrs. M. . Mrs. | 1 arpenter, Mrs. H. B Mrs. * Allan _Cle- worth, Mrs. A. Crowell, Mrs. Daw- Mrs, Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. C. DelCarlo, the es Farrington, Mrs. Frank Fitch, S. Fletcher, Miss Anne Foley, J. W. Gilbert, Mrs.| 5. A. Hall, pkins, Miss ary John Arthur La- Mr: stello Lippitt, Mrs. C. . Lee, Mis M. Mack, Miss Helen Marshall, Mrs. J. J. Moore, Mrs. T. C. Murphy, Mrs. James O % , Mrs. Ring. ) E e visitor, - A Mrs. W, Mrs. M Mrs Cary Mr: Avery Bennett Burns, W, Mrs Mrs « " H Mrs Sullivan. | Wilcox, A, H District Fox: O. L lefleur, lff, Mrs. F. Collins, Mrs. C Miss Charlotte Barbour. Mrs. Ben; min, Mrs Ebberts, Miss L. H. Fell Mrs. F. Fitcly, Mrs. O. Ferry, Mrs. M. Fox, Friend, Mrs. B Mrs. Harrington, Mrs J. J J. Monnaher, Mr. Tobin, reault. District Fillmo; Fred 3 P E p Cun- raff, Hannis, | Murray, | Tet- | Mr. No. 10, Visitor Mrs. George | Miss B lle Rathbone, Mrs. Packer, Mrs. Harry Ford. Mrs Holloway, Mrs. Walter Busse Mrs. D. D. Disco, Mrs. H. D. Ral- lion, Miss Carrie Phelps, Mrs. Her- bert Kind, E. Miner, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. H. D. Buckley, Mrs. H. T. Miller. District No. Visitor Mrs. M. M Hitchon—>Mrs. ence Barber, Mrs. George Byles. the Misses Geer, Mrs. M. A. Geer, Mrs. J. H. Hall, Mrs. A H. Lathrop, Mrs. P. Smith, Mrs Herbert Georz W. T. Brown, Mrs. W. Toothiil District No. 9, h Huntington rs. Gurdon Bidw uckingham, Mrs. J am Caruthers, don, Mrs. J. Dan: Chandler, Mrs. Will 1 o Mrs. itor Miss Eliza- F. A. Bidwell, Mrs. Maude an, Mrs. Cong- (g © Percy Chapman, M E Chase, Mrs. Alexander Finl Mrs. Frank Hempstead. Mrs. Charles Holbrook, Miss Annle Lyons, Mrs. Morris, Mrs Jacob Alwaz, Mrs. John Perkins, Mrs. Robert Perkins, Mrs. Harry Parker, Miss Elizabeth Randall, Mrs. Rasmu: sen, the Misses Tracy, Mrs, A. John Mitchell. District No. Osgood. H. V Mrs. aughn, Oscar Mrs. H Visitor Mre. J Sherman—Mrs. 8. Curtiss, Mrs. / E. Andrews, A Friend, Miss McClou Mrs herman, M. J. Con nell, apman s. Kalinowskl, Mrs. H. S v, Mrs. J. H. Sherman. District , Visitor Mrs. Phillp | Sheridan— J. Brennan, Mrs. W. Canfield, Ofrs. J. Curtiss, Mrs. T. Cum- mins, Mrs. C. Dolbeare, Mrs. C. Eaton, Mrs. R. Grant, Mrs. C. Geer, Mrs Guile, Mrs. D. Houghton, Mrs. Jam Kearney. Miss Natalle Macpherson, Master Lorain Macpherson, Mrs. E Olcott, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. E. Rodier, Mrs. H. Rogers, Mrs. E. Rose, Mrs. L. Schlayer, Mrs. P. Sheridan, Mrs. A Thompson, Mrs. Willlam Wells, Mrs. D. Young, Mrs. Ziegler. District No. Visitor Mrs. L. A. Wheeier—Mr; H_ Balcom, Mrs. John Murphy Thomas Pearson. G. - Mrs TEMPORARY EMBARGO ON CERTAIN FREIGHT On Account of Congestion In About New York Harbor. and Boston, Dec. 29.—A temporary em- burgo on certain classes of freight business by the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad on account of the congestion in anad about New Yerk harbor may be necessary, accord- ing to a letter which President Howard Elifott eent today to the interstate commerce commission, the public utili- ties commissions of Rhode Island and The value of the exports for the flve months was $42,926,643; that for the comparative period a year ago, $31,- 375,699. The tonnage decrease was from 416,543 to 326,491. Export business, present and prospective, is excellent, the collector reported. FAIRBANKS NAMED AS PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY ans of Indiana Are to Take the Initiative Today. Repub Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 29.—Action looking toward placing the name of former vice president, Charles W Fairbanks before the country as a candidate for the republican nomina- tion for president probably will be taken tomorrow at the party love feast according to many republicans who gathered here tonight for the occa- sion. It wa gfestimated that more than 5,000 already had signed a petition to place the former vice president's name on the ballot in the Indiana primary next March. New Model French Dirigible. Paris, Dec. 29, 530 p. m.—A new model of French dirigible made its ap- Ccnnecticut and the public service commissions of Massachusetts and New York. President Elliott did not say what class of business might be affected. Fresident Elliott said that every ef- fort was being made by the New Ha- ven and its connecting lines to clear the terminals, and if successful there —— War Upon Pain! Pain is-a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emer- gency if you keep a small bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy. It is the greatest pain kilier ever discovered. Simply lgid on the skin—no rubbing required—it drives the pain away. It is_really wonderful. Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal., writes: “Last Saturday, after tramp- ing around the Panama exposition with wet feet, I came home with my neck so stiff that I couldn’t turn. I ap- plied Sloan’s Liniment freely and went to bed. To my surprise, next morn- ing the stiffness had almost disappear- ed, four hours after the second appli- cation I was as good as new.” March, 1916, At Druggists. 26c¢. Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous. peerance over Paris this afternoon and attracted much attention from large crowds. The balloon, which is of very large eize, moved across the city in a westerly direction and circled the Eiffel tower. Chester—The storm Sunday blew down not only the public Christmas tree, but many others as well as sev- eral small buildings. The street iights have not been in use since Saturday night. Few of us realize the danger of coughs and colds. We consider them common and harmless ailments. How- ever statistics tell us every third per- son dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous bronchial and lung diseases follow a neglected cold. As your body strug- gles against cold germs, no better aid can be had than Dr. King’'s New Dis- covery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. In use over 45 years. Get a bottle today. Avold 1t of serious lung ailments. Dfluzg-k ECONOMY SALE Women’s and Misses’ Wearing Apparel AT SALE PRICES COATS up 10 $19.50 . ...... COATS up to $25.00 ....... SMART SERGE DRESSES .. SILK DRESSES up to $15.98 SUITS up to $20.00 ........ SUITS up to $25.00 ...... BLOUSES AND WAISTS at Sale Prices Suits Coats SPECIAL Boston Store Millinery In This Sale AT HALF PRICE A choice selection of beautiful Boston Store Trimmed Hats in both black and colors, the reg- ular prices running from $3.98 to $30.00. Dur- ing the Economy Sale they go for just HALF PRICE Dresses Blouses Now $ 8.75 Now $11.95 Now $15.95 Now $ 5.00 Now $ 9.95 Now $12.95 Now $15.95 would be no_ curtailment even for a; limited period. It was stated here that there are| 46.000 loaded freight cars on the tracks | g of the New Haven.awaiting delivery, | or 8,000 more than at this time last year. HUERTA’S ILLNESS SERIOUS, Their Discretion. Washington, Dec | Gereral F rta is seriou: FORD IS ENJOYING BUT NOT DANGEROUS. Paso Authorities Notified to Use 29.—The lliness of although not | cangerous. according to reports re- HIS TRIP HOME. | ceived today from El Paso by the de- pertment of justice. The El Paso au- His Secretary Receives Wireless Tell- | thorities have been notified to use % their discretion as to relaxing the S ey o - | guard over him, about which he had complained. Detroit, Dec. 29.—E. G. Liebold, sec- retary to Henry Ford, who is returning frcm his European trip, announced to- day the receipt of a wireless message from Mr. Ford stating that he is re- covering his health and is enjoying the trip home. Mr. Ford's wife and son expect to meet him in New York. Waterbury—The beautiful story of Bethlehem in ries of tableaux, the singing of carols by fresh youthful voices, finall mas party held Tuesday for the afternoon classes of the terbury Girls’ club. Bulgarian tropes occupied Elbassan, Albania. narration of the a se- f old and, , & Christmas tree with gifts for everyone, were features of the Christ- 3 o' clock Wa- Genuine Pennsylvania Buckwheat Fiour Direct from the mill Native, fresh killed Turkeys, Duck and Chickens for the New Year. Open Friday Evening, December 31st, 1915 S Close at noon, Saturday, January 1st, 1916 Send in your orders early for a good supply of YOUNG'’S EXTRA HEAVY CREAM. JAMES M. YOUNG & SON CENTRAL STORE . Corner Main and Market Streets Phone, 1239—Meats e 1238—Groceries s