Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1916, Page 6

Send 2¢ stamp 'GINIF" SAM HELD BY BRITISH IN AFRICA ' Man Who Sailed from Galveston to Found a Negro Colony. ' New York, Jan, 23—“Chiet” Alfred Sam, who with a party of more 60 negro tollower-. salled from iton, Texas, years ago steamsship L}bet‘la for the gold c( Attjc.l, ‘where he proposed to a _negro colony, is belng held British authorities in Africa, 1 charges, chief of which is ughter, aceording to Mrs. Wil- ; Lewis, of Galveston, a mem- of the party, who arrived here on the Cymric from Liverpool. thc voyage from Galveston to coast, which was reached '-bo-t o Taiadio of November 1914, !geveral of the passengers and crew of | the Ldberia died from scurvy, among '!hem Mrs. Lewis’ husband. Upon these deaths is based the charge of ter against “Chief” Sam, -ceording to Mrs. Lewis, who added |that the promised reception in Africa Dbad not been arranged and that the natives were apparently hostile. Mrs. Lewis on her arrival in England was deported to this country. LTTY gépg i ?fi Martford—Frank B. Gay, director of the Wadsworth Atheneum of Hartford, ‘has been confined to his home by the &rip. R G T o ARG A PRETT YFROCK FOR A PRETTY SCHOOL GIRL Blue and green plald serge s used for this smart little gown. An elong- ated bolero is trimmed with white Peafl buttons, and a green patent pather belt sets off the plaited skirt. The collar and cuffs are of white pique, and a four in hand of narrow green velvet ribbon finishes the neck. NUXATEIKRUN . increases strength of delicate, mervous, rundown people 200 per cent in ten days in many instances. $100 forfeit if it fails as per full ex- planation in large article soon ‘to ap- pear in this pape: sk your doctor or druggist about 1 . Chas. Osgood Co.. always carry it in stock. today for @ generous trial package of dm-mz.’un-hm‘re:th?o-fiwum L W.Lyon & Sons, Inc, § || Ws 27th St, N. Y. City AEROPLANE RAID ON EAST COAST OF KENT, ENGLAND One Man Killed, Two Men, One Wom- an and Three Children Injured. Xt:ndon, Jan. 23, 1 p. m.—The east coast of Kent was raided early this orning by . hostile aeroplane which dropped nine bombs. One person was killed and six were injured. An official account of the raid fol- low: The war office announces that, tak- ing advantage of the bright moonlight, a hostile uroplAne visited the east coast of Kent at 1 oclock this morn- ing, After dropping nine bombs in rapid succession it made off to sea- ‘ward, “No naval or military damage was done, but there was some damage to private property. Incendiary bomba caused fires, which were extinguish by 2 a. m. “The following casualties occurred: one man killed; two men, one woman and three children slightly injured.” The county of Kent forms the southeasternmost portion of England, south of the Tharhes. It includes part of the city of London, but the wording of the official statements indicates that the aeroplane did not yeach the city. The point nearest London on the east- ern coast of Kent is some 50 miles from the center of the city. A point of interest in the official account of the raid is the statement that it was made by an aeroplane. Heretofore Germany has relied prin- cipally on Zeppeuna for aerial attacks on England. CONDUCT OF AFFAIRS BY REPUBLIC OF YUNNAN Governor Has Sent Letters to the Le- Peking, Jan. 23—Tung Chi Yao, who has been appointed military governor of Yunnan by the rebels of that pro: ince and Jen Kao-Tsang, the civil governor under the rebel regime, sent letters today to the legations at Pe- king respecting the conduct of affairs by the republic of Yunnan, the exist- ence of which was proclaimed last month by the mevolutionists, The letters state that Yunnan re- public will respeect all Chinese treaties, agreements and obligations which an- tedate the movement for restoration of the monarchy and will repudiate all others. The legations are warned that the republie will confiseate contraband destined for the government of Pres- ldent Yuan Shi The request is made that the pow- ers remain neutral in the struggle be- tween the revolutionists and the gov- ernment of Yuan Shi Kai. Protection for foreigners is promised. MERIDEN SILVER STRIKERS REAFFIRM THEIR POSITION. Again Vote Down Proposition Made by Company Last October. Meriden, Ceonn., Jan. 23.—Govern- ment Colciliators Clifton J. Reeves and James A. Smyth addressed Saturday morning the former employes of the International Silver company and se- cured reconsideration of the company's concessions of last October. The strik- ers finally voted down the proposition to accept the company’s old terms and return to work. One of the chief ob- Jections made against accepting the company’s terms was that the concilia- tors did not bring any assurance that the officers and some members would not be discriminated against if voted to return to work. The belief had been expressed that if the officers of the International union would absent themselves from the meeting _the strikers would vote to return, so Vice Presidents J. J. Flynn and John Fitz- gerald stayed ad GERMANS MAKE ADVANCE TO THE NORTH OF ARRAS Captured an Allled Position 250 Yards Long—Other Activities. Berlin, Jan. 23 (By wireless to Say- villé)——Capture by the Germans of an allied position 230 yards long north of Arras was announced today by the war office. The statement follows: “Near Neuville, north of Arras, the Germans after successful mining oper- ations occupled an advanced position of the enemy 250 yards long and cap- tured 71 Frenchmen. “In the Argonne the Germans occu- pied a section of a trench after a short engagement with hand grenades. “Military establishments east of Belfort were bombarded.” AXES : Special Sale - Kelley’s Flint Edge EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED Handled . 65c . 90c This is the lowest price at which high-grade Axes have been sold in ten years. The pricc of all steel goods is advancing. Buy Axes now, you will have to pay $1.00 and $1.25 each for these same goods in a few months. - The Household BULLETIN BUILDING, Auto Delivery 74 Franklin Street Telephone 5314 . aty ARG “fwas of more than ordinary Makes Largest Gain in Membership in C. A. C. District Dur- ing 1915—State Officers Guests of Post Office Clerks— |- Fire Companies Make Gifts to Barber Hose Company— % MWWWM::TI*]F&M | e 5 Wfl.h the South County Rod and Gun club of Westerly as an original mem- ber, the Rhode Island Assoclation of Trap Shooters was formed Saturday afternoon at a meeting held in Provi- dence, with representatives of the m;n clubs of the state present. These of- ficers were elected: N. F. Reiner of the Narragansett Gun club, president; P. T. Mullen of the One Hundred Acre Gun chlh vice president; W. J. Weaver ‘Narragansett Gun club, secre- tary l.nd treasurer. The directors se- are: C. D. Cook, Rhode Island Gun club; W. R. Chapman, South County Rod and Gun club; John Ken- nedy, One Hundred Acre club; W. J. Stanton, N: tt Gun club; C. T. Paliman, Green End Gun club. The state association will now affil- fate with the interstate assoclation, and Rhode Island trap shooters will now be a!u'ibk to participate in registered tournaments. In this way they can compete for valuable trophies as well as cash prizes. In addition, the winner of the Rhode Island:state chamulonship will receive $60 toward paying his expenses to the grand American handi- cap in St. Louis during the coming summer. The Rhode Island champion will also participate in the national amateur championship event which will be held at the grand American handicap. There will be a banquet for all interested in this movement next turday night in the Narragansett hotel, Providence. The Fifth company, Westerly, made the largest gain in membership during the past year in the Coast Artillery district, Rhode Island National guard. In spite of the effort to keep the or- ganizations of the district up to the standard, there has been a net loss of 89 men. Of the 21 commands in the district, 15 show losses ranging from 12 for the Twelfth company, 10 each for the Fourth and Fourteenth com- panies, and 1 each for the First, Sixth end Seventh companies. The com- panies to make gains were: Second, Captain Washburn, 1; Fifth, Lieuten- ant Freestone, 3; Eleventh, Captain King, 2; Fifteenth, Captain’ Connors, Sixteenth, Captain McIntyre, and the sanitary detail, 1 each. The Fourth and Fifteenth companles led the list in strength with 76 each, followed by the Twelfth with 69 and the Fifth, Westerly, 66. The losses are declared to be due to the lack of military spirit among the youth and young men of the state. An act has been passed in the Rhode sland general assembly amending the charter of the Watch Hill Chapel so- ciety, which grants the power o hold more property than heretofore. This soclety owns the small wooden ¢hurch edifice at Watch Hill which is not con- fined to the use of an¥ particular creed. It is believed that this church is the place of worship of adherents of more different kinds of religion than any other edifice in the country. Some of the best known preachers in the coun- try have preached from that church pulpit. The Westerly branch of the Rhode Island branch of the United National Association of Postoffice Clerks held a meeting Sunday in the swing room of the postoffice building. The session interest because of the presence of Alfred J. 0’Connor, state president: Karl G. An- thony, state secretary; Thomas Stan- hope, president of the Newport branch, STONINGTO! Main Shaft at Lorraine Mill Breaks— York Non-Support Case Nolled— Farewell Gift to James E. Gilmore. The employes of the Lorraine Man- ufacturing company, in the village of Pawcatuck, are out of employment temporarily, by break in the machinery. Friday aft- ernoon the main shaft was broken and it will be several days before work in the big plant will be resumed. The accident means a serious loss to the employes, and an incenvenience to_the operating company. At the mill Sat- urday it was stated that probably re-! pairs would not be completed for a week as there was sure to be delay in the manufacture as well as in_ the transportation of a new main shaft. Winners at Cards. ‘Whist was a feature of the social of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder event, Friday night. Miss Lena Chesebro and Mrs. Gertrude Dunham were tied tor first prize, each having 42 points. Miss Chesebro won the cut and the prize. The second prize was awarded Mrs. Roger Swallow. Carl B. Sea- mon and Edward H. were tied for the first gentleman’s prize, at 41, and Mr. Seamon won out. The second rize went to Paul M. Delagrange. esides cards there was music, danc- ing and refreshments. York Case Nolled. The case against Arthur York, charging him with non-support of his wife and children, who are residents of Pawcatuck, was called in the Ston- ington town court, Saturday. Upon representation of Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, counsel for accused, that York had agreed to properly provide in the future, the case was nolled on payment of costs of $25.08. Stonington Pointers. Mises Jennie Paterson has been chosen secretary of the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church. Willlam Babcock of Waterbury is in the boroush on a Visit to his moth- er, Mrs. Erastus Babcock. iss Sharswood, of New York, is at her summer estate, Farmholme, for a few days. The Noon Hour club gave a fare- well reception Thursday evening at Gavitt’s to James C. Gilmore, who left the borough Saturday for Providence. As a memento of friendship, Albert T. Branch, in behalf of the club mem- bers, presented Mr: Gilmore a suit case. Friday afternoon while John Garrity was handling a large piece of freight, he received a cut three inches long in his right wrist. After a visit to James Ledwith and family in the borough, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrington and family return- ed to New York, Saturday. Past Grand Regent Fanning, of East Hartford, will install the officers of Pequot council, Royal Arcanum, this evening. Miss Jessie Whaley, of Westerly, is in the borough, the guest of Mrs. Thomas Glover. Charles H. Sisson, arrested in Hope Yalley by Chief of Police Fuller of ‘Wyo , at the request of Deputy ‘asey, of Pawcatuck, will an- swer to_the complaint of non-support in the Stonington town court today. 'Ohildreh 6ry FOR FLETCHER'S reason of a serious | -nd Clerks Staats and Mu:nth of Newport. President O'Connor gave .- inter- of the the na- day evening, Feb. 9, at I.)l o'clock, in the Central Co: Providence. The bri daughter of the late Charles J. nett, for many years secretary of state and a former resident of Westerly. She is also niece of Dr. Joseph Bennett of Providence, a summer residnet of Quonocontaug, and also of the wife of Judge John 'W. Sweeney of Westerly. — —— Dr. Franklin D. Lawson of York, promoter of Musicolony, wil the tenor parts in Haydn's Hazard Memorial hall, Peacedale, nesday evening under the aulplm of the Narragansett Choral soclety. Among the others who will take part are Miss Geneva. Jeffords, soprano; Peter Colvin, basso, and Miss Helen E. Peck, accompanist. The several companies of the Ston- ington gh fire department parad- ed in Westerly Saturday night with the P. S. Barber Hose company, head- ed by the Westerly band, and attended the fair of the Barbers in Hibernian hall. The Neptunes gave the Barbers a $10 gold piece, the Stonington Steam Fire Engine company presented a lov- ing cup, and the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company an electric lamp. There was a large attendance at the fair and the dance was a feature. Local Laconics. The Jews of Westerly will unite with Jews everywliere in making the Jewish donation day next Thursday a financial success. Luther Dock plucked three branches of pussy willow in bloom Saturday near Carr's pond. First seen in West- ‘erly this season. The Fifth company, Coast Defense district, Rhode Island National guard, will give a concert and ball on St. Patrick’s night, if present plan pre- vails. The Young People’s conference, un- der the auspices of the Rhode Island Baptist state conference, will be held next Friday evening, Saturday and Saturday evening in the Wakefield Baptist church. A large steam engine 7as shipped from the Nichols & Langworthy Ma- chine company plant in Hope Valley to Philadelphia. This shipment com- pletes the work for the bondholders’ committee, and the plant is now ready for transfer to the new owners. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Rogers, formerly of Westerly, now residing in Providence, and. J. E. Lanphear of Kenyon were pasSengers.on the steam- er Brazos of the Porto Rican line which was in collision Saturday off the Jersey coast with steamer Suffolk. North Stonington has fallen into line and at a special town meeting Satur- day appointed a committee to investi- gate the recent raise in fares by the Norwich and Westerly Traction com- pany. The committée is composed of John F. Brown, George D. Coates and John D. Avery. ‘The College club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Price in Main street. Miss Esther Griswold read a paper on Eng- land Under Disraeli and Gladstone, and Mrs. Samuel H. Davis a paper entitled Irish and Home Rule. Mrs. George Benjamin Utter, graduate of Smith, and Miss Jessie Clark of Alfred were admitted to membership. MYSTIC Local Workers Plan Co-operative Store —Rev. Homer B. Hulbert to Address Men’s Club—George C. Brown's Death. About 75 employes cf the Rossie Vel- vet company and the Mystic Manufac- turing company, with a few others, met Thursday evening in the German club hall to take action preparatory to starting a co-operative store. Stores of this kind are doing business in England, Germany and in many towns of the United States, especially in the west. The project was thoroughly dis- cussed. It was unanimously voted by those present to start such a store on a small scale and if business warranted to increase as the demand required. A store to carry groceries only will be first started. It was voted that the shares be $10 each, no person to hold more than 10 shares, thus keeping it in the hands of the working people. Committees for different parts of the work were chosen. The name is to be the Mystic Co-operative society. Over $700 worth of shares were subscribed following the meeting. Ladies’ Night Announced. This (Monday) evening the Men’s club will meet in G. A. R. hall. It will be ladies’ night. The speaker will be Rev. Homer B. Hulbert of Springfield, Mass., a brother of Rev. Henry W. Hulbert, of Groton. His subject will be Personal Experiences in Korta. Mr, Hulbert has had 20 years’ experience as a teacher in that place. He is the author of two books on this country, The Passing of Korea and In_ Search of the Siberian Klondike. Mr. Hulbert is a fellow of the Royal Geographic soclety. Death of George C. Browne. George C. Browne, 80, died Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harriett Packer, in Wolf Neck district, after a long illness due to his advanced age. He was born in Ash- willett, the son of David and Sally Main Browne, and has resided in this section for a’long term of years. He leaves two sons, David Browne of Mys tic and Hiram Browne of Old Mystic, and a daughter, Mrs. Harriett Packer, of Wolf Neck district. Baltic® to Play Mystic. ‘Tuesday evening an interesting game of basketball will take place when the Baltic team will play the Mystic team. As thees two teams have played two games before, and each has won one, this game has aroused great interest among the basketball fans. The visit- ors will make the trip by automobile. D. of V. Committees. At a meeting of Phebe Packer Rath- bun tent, Daughters of Veterans, the president, Mrs. Mary Bennet, appoint- ed the following committees: loral committee, Mrs. Mary Lamb, Mrs. Estelle Wilcox, Mre. 1da. Chesebro; re- lief committee, Edith Lamb, Mrs. Minor Wilcox, Mrs. Eva_Grinnell, Mrs. Ida Chesebro, Mrs. Ada Sweet; vmung committee, Mrs. Laura Geer, g‘launvvneox. tMl’l. hnny Bwvm!n!. TS, jarguerite Thomas; clety. wmmnuo. ‘Mrs. llfinl- for the necessary findings. SKIRTS TO YOUR ORDER Made By One of Norwich’s Leading Women's Tailors $2.50 This offer will hold good for only a short time more— better come in and make your appointment for meas- urement and select your goods at once. A Skirt made in the very latest style for only $2.50, provided that you buy the material from our Dress Goods Department.. The $2.50 covers the actual cost of making, and there will be a very small charge made Give Your Order Make Your Selection At Once Mrs, Eva Grinnell, Mrs, Mary Edge- comb; press committee, Mrs. Laura T Notes. Mrs. George W, Wilcox is the guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox of Oneco. Mrs. Jessie Mercer entertained the aewing society of Charity chapter, Or- der of Eastern Star, at her home on Pear] street Friday afternoon. PLAINFIELD Food Sale and Lunch Counter Well Patronized—1916 Club’s Social— Charles Lavoie Dies While on a Vis- it Home—Foresters at Moosup In- stallation. Plainfleld visitors in Norwich Sat- urday included Mrs. Adolphe Fournier, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mack, Miss Augusta Hollingsworth, Mrs. Helena Raymond and daughter, Laura, Mrs. James Fletcher and daughter, Clara, Mrs. James Palisser and daughter. Loretta, Adolphe Fournier, Peter Fournier, Jerry Hutchinson, and Al- bert Moreland. Food Sale and Lunch Counter. The Benefit club of the Congrega- tional church held a food sale and lunch counter In the Cantwell block Saturday evening, the menu inculding ovster stew, pies, cake, candy, sand- wiches and doughnuts. The sale pro ed a financial success for the organ- ization. Social and Dance. The 1916 club held a social and dance Saturday evening in Riding’s hall with a large number present. Mu- sic_was furnished by the St. Paul's crchestra. 8t. John'’s Parish Interests. Sunday at St. John's church the topic of Rev. W. A. Keefe's sermons was on the Mass. There was benedic- tion of the blessed sacrament Sun- day afternoon. Next Saturday there will be the blessing of the banner of the St. Ann's soclety. Tomight (Moft day) the Children of Mary will hold a whist party and have invited the members of all the societies of the parish to be pregent. This is the first of a serles of whist parties which will be held under the auspices of this so- ciety. Lay Reader Officiates. At St. Paul's BEpiscopal church on Sunday Lay Reader Sidney Bard con- ducted the services. Next Sunday the Sunday school will observe Mis- sionary Sunday. ‘The Girls’ Friendly society will meet this evening. Candidate ‘Heard at Church. At the Congregational church Sun- day Rev. Seelye Byant of South At- tleboro, preached an eloquent ser- mon as a candidate. The Knights of Saint Paul held their 26th assembly Friday evening, when the commander, assisted by the lieutenant commander, installed the officers. One member was initlated during this meeting. Congregational OBITUARY. Charles Lavoie. The death of Charles Lavole, 41, oe- curred at the home of his parents in the new village Saturday morning at three o'clock, after three days’ illness. Death was due to pneumonia. Mr. Lavoie came to Plainfield a week ago Saturday to visit his parents and while here contracted a severe cold. Pneumonia set in, causing his death. He 1is survived by his parents, five sis- ters and three brothers. At Moosup Installation. Plainfleld court, Independent Order of Foresters, No. 1837, attended the installation of Moosup lodge at Moos- up Saturday evening. Deaconess Sanford is confined to her i home by Hlness. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Nolan and daughters. Mamie and Susie, Taftville, spent Sunday with field relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tetrault of Prov- idence, R. I, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Severe Beaulac. Mrs. Theophile Racine of Dayville, is visiting her song F. I. Racine. Olivas Mitchell, Wilfred Boulssier, Alphonse Lange, Edward Myron, at- of E tended a party in Danielson Saturday evening. Adolrhe and Willlam Fournier of ‘Warren, R. I, have been vlntlnt at the home of Frederick Brel: Miss Lena Gobeille -pent u:e ‘week: end at Miss Ella Perry’s in Waure- gan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacroix of Bal- tic spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lacroix. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Lucler of Oeom were Sunday guests at the home Mrs. Stanislas Charron, Miss Lionel Burke of Moosup the week d at the home of Croo! Rev. Willlam M, Lakin of mt- ville was in Plainfield Saturday, Rev, Mr., Lekin was formerly pastor of | ‘Wilcox, | Congrggational church, * You Can Stop Drinking the YANTIC Barrel Family Moves to Hallville—lce Unsafe for Fishing—Miss Frances Kingberger Taken to Willimantio Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrel and children, Raymond, Charles, Louis, Irvin, Florence and Edith, have moved from the village to Hallville, where Mr. Barrel is employed. Thomas Jones, who has been con- fined to the house by illness during the past week, has recovered and left town for Hallville. Miss Margaret Kiallan spent the week end with friends in Dayville. Michael Conway has returned from a week end stay in Dayville. Henry Hamilton, Jr., spent the week end at East Great Plain with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hamilton. lce Unsafe. A few attempted to fish through the ice on the cove Saturday. but found the ice unsafe. Clever Pet Dog Dies. ‘Hector, the 9 year old bulldog be- longing to M. J. Shea, dled Thursday afternoon from acute indigestion. He was a great favorite with the chiidren in the neighborhood, making dally calls at some of the homes. His repertoire of tricks gave much pleasure to the friends of his owner. One of his favor- ite occupations was watching for the mailman, and he would take the from him and bring it into the house. Another trick was climbing a Mdl! getting to the top, he would down again. Willimantic Student Nurse Il The Backus hospital ambulance went through the village at 3.80 Saturday afternoon en route for Fitchville,where it was summoned to convey Miss Fran. ces Kingberger, a student nurse con- pected with St. Joseph’s hospital, Wil- limantic, to the hospital in Willimantic for treatment, as she developed symp- toms of fever while on a short leave of absence at her home in Fitchville. Won Prize at Fitchwille Whist. A few from here attended the whist in Fitchville Friday evening given for the benefit of the newly organized Fitchville Fire company, Jacon Kings- ley returning with one of the prizes glven. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bridgeport—This year the Knights of St. Patrick banquet will be held on the night of Thursday, March 16, and the hours of merrymaking will con- tinue well into the morning of the 17 New Haven—A daughter was last week to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas m— Laughlin of New Haven. Mrs. Moc- Laughlin was formerly Misa Adelina Poll and is a_daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Z. Poll. Greenwich.—Letters of administra- tion have been granted in the bate court on the estate of George Lauder, Jr., who died of pneumonia at his home in Greenwich on Jan.4 without leaving a will. Philip M. Brett of New York, a lawyer, has been named as administrator. New Haven.—Edward L. Chapman, assistant treasurer of the Union-New Haven Trust company, who has been with the institution for the past 30 years, has resigned to go with the L. Candee company. The directors of the trust company elected Frank E. Tester assistant treasurer to succeed Mr. Chapman. You had better stop at once or you'll Every line of is closing its doors to It may be your turn next. By the-aid of ORRINE thousands of men have R TR 'O N Phoness: MODERN PLUMBING s as in modern house as fs to lighting. We guaran- the very best PLUMBING WORK y expert workmen at the fariest rices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cons. Ageat for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTIRNGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shstucket Sts, Telephone 403-12 The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son has been removed to the Davenport building, 10-20 West Main street, the . old Elevator building. Ceyton Tea, Ib. .. 35¢ All Other Teas, Ib. ... 25c Baking Powder, Ib. ... 12¢ Not-uueedkamm," pkg. 12¢ § 54 BROADWAY (Office of Dr. E. P. Brewer) OFFICE HOURS 10:30 to 12, 2130 to 4, . Telephone 347 Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. i CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side “SALTEREA” CLAM CHOWDER Something fine. Just arrived. | Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, /ane Fruit, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Tto8 = |Fur and Fur Lined Coats Toden-pn-nnssto& have cut the prices. Might have your size. 1f in the market take a look at them. “Ounamnlohhr‘thoA-b" THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0.