Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1916, Page 13

BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, come it andses 8 _good ine of Team | "ii0Le Harness, Express Harness, Concords, Democrats and Buginess Wagons at the right prices, Also Auto Rokies. ‘temperature Hoan e, mo and -the htl\netsl: changes Friday: 108 SROADWAY DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES /AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 4 25 wnd 27 Franklin Strest Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and GARTS Mecha ckemif John Most Ciga al Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering ard Wobd" Work. in all Scalt &Efik Borp. 507 te 515 North Main St. DIAMONDS .+« BROQCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of évery description, new- & Geo. I Bis arg Gogd—-' o THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and ses, THOCS. M, SHEA, Prop. Next to Palace Cafe Day. its branches. sale. ranklin St. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 MainiSt. { PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & 'm. to 3 2. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat AP W e 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- @ay evenings, and by pointment American House - Specizl Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livary Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER and Saturday D. Highest 68, lowest 54. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sua. Moon ana Tides. The Ladies’ Greeneville Congregational church heid a_most successful food sale Friday afternoon in the vestry of the church. On the tables was a large array of good things to eat and long before 5 o'clock everything had ‘been sold out. The society netted about $30 on the The Yo organized Ther. Bar. 54 29.98 ‘@2 2098 58 2992 Comparisons. N _Hi I M i Water. I Rises. 1 I Sun Il Rises. | -Sets. I a m. ] a m. || a e Ladies’ Aid Society Holds Successful Food Sale—Obituary resa Hinchey—Personals and Notes. of Mary The- Aid society of the Those in charge of the tables were, Mrs. Levi Gorton, chairman; as- sisted by Mrs. John Ringland, Louis O. Potter Lamb. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles OBITUARY Mary Theresa Hinchey. After a lingering illness of over a year Mary Theresa Hinchey died at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Eil- len Hinchey of Oakridge street short- ly after 12 o'clock Friday. the eldest daughter of Joseph and Margaret Dowling Hinchey now of New, York, formerly of Norwich. The deceased is survived by her parents and three brothers, Joseph, James and Thomas also four sisters, Ella Kath- leen, Agnes, Margaret and Mrs. Har- ry_White; all: residing in New York. The strike situation at the United States Finishing Co. remains the same, No_asreement between the company and the help has yet been reached. She was Delegates to Conference. The delegates from the Greeneville Corgregational church to the Congre- gational: conférence at Mystic are as follows: Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts, Hugh Blackledge, John McWilliams and Mrs. Louis 0. Potter, ’ Stars Want Games. Greeneville Stars have r the coming season and would like to arrange games with the following teams: Y. M. C. A. Juniors, Preston, and Captain Boyd's team of Greenevillg," Personals and Notes. ‘William Connors attended the base- ball game in New Londop Friday. Reid Mcintyre of Central avenue is spending a few days in New York. Mrs. William Hall of Fifth street is the guest of friends in Paterson, N. J., for a few days. Mrs. Arthur Blackledge entertained a number of her friends at her home on Prospect street Friday afternoon. Principal F. P. McNamara of the Greeneville grammar school attended the teachers’ convention at New Lon- Physician and Surgeon don Friday. Room 214 Thayer Building Norwicl Greeneville office: TAFTVILLE Office Hours: 13-3; 2-4 p.m; 7-8 except Wednesday Taftville Bear Cats Have First Prac-,| tice—Won Honorable Speaking Contest—Personals. The Taftville Bear Cats will have their first practice game today. Man- ager O’'Brien has secured nearly all of last year's Taftville team and he is sure of putting a fast team on the field Mention at [ — HALE’S HONEY OF ¢ 2 Falls Avenue [ Take MADE FROM BEST GRADES OF PIG !RON 74 Insuring Close Texture, Strength, Softness SEND YOUR PATTERNS TO The John T. Young Boiler Co.| === MANUFACTURERS *Norwich” Steam and Boilers DENTIST DR. E. J.' JONES . N Water Heating | Norwich; Conn, s u"_ Pt [‘tral Baptist church. May 1, 1866—The second National bank of this-city, has declared a divi- dend of five per cent free 0f govern- ‘ment ‘tax, payable on and after the th. John O’Brien Killed. On Monday afternoon as the freight train from Worcester, due here at 2 o'cleck, was. approaching the tunnel above Greeneville, a brakeman named Jchn O'Brien was seen to spring from the train onto the adjacent embank- ment, and faling back on to the train, was killed. Some lumber had fallen from one of the cars ahead, and it is supposed that he feared the train was about to ruff off the track when he made the fatal spring. Elects Officers. May 2, 1866.—At an annual meeting for the choice of officers of Engine Company No. 3, the following named were re-elected; J. Mier, foreman; P. Quinn, assistant; J. Staubly, second assistant; F. McKeag, clerk. The regular monthly meeting of the young Men’s Assocfation was held last evening and important business was transacted. The First National bank has de- clared a semi-annual dividened at five per_cent, free of government tax. The Trinity church fair opened in Breed hall Tuesday. An unusually large and very choice assortment of faney articles covered several tables. May 3, 1866.—Lieut, J. Lewis Spald- May 4, 1866.—A. H. Vaughn is bulld-| ing an on ‘to the rear of his foundry on street. The addition is of brick, thirty-six feet square and one story in height. Mary Page Fatally Injured. DMary Page, a girl fourteen or fifteen years of age, whose parents reside in Page row, West Side, met with a fatal accident at the cork manufactory at the Falls on Tuesday afternoon. She had been standing with her back to the shaft, when a sudden step batk- ' ward threw her upon it. The shaft in its revolution threw her against the bench with such violence as to pro- duce death before the machinery was stopped. May 5, 1866—At the last regular meeting of Norwick lodge, No. 4, 1. O. G. T., the following persons were in. stalled as officers for the ensuing year: W. C. T, George F. Moody; W. V. T., Kate Waterman; secretary, Horace Rogers; treasurer, Lizzie Wentworth; mershal, Hugh King; chaplain, J. M. Keeler; 'a secretary, Miss J. Case; D. M, Sarah Keller; I. G., Louise Ran- som; sentinel, C.'C. Corbett: R. H. S., Henrietta Nash; L. H. S., Minnie Wet- more. The monthly meeting of the Uncas Baseball club was held on Friday eve- ning. The following officers were elected: President, General Edward Harland; vice president, N. H. White- more; secretary, H. P. Goddard; treas- urer, Luke Hiliard; directors, G. E. Palmer and §. T. Holbrook. LATE MRS. WHITCOMB LEFT ABOUT $2000 Had Large Number of Bankbooks Se- creted in Various Places. Mrs. Fred H. Whitcomb, who re- cently ended her life at her home in Terrace avenue, New London, left a considerable amount of wealth which it was not known she possessed. Af- ter her death several books were dis- covered on savings banks in New London and Norwich and which show- ed_accumulations of about $2,000. Mrs. Whitcomb was known to be a thrifty housewife during her lifetime, but neither her husband nor any of hre relatives or neighbors were aware that she had saved such a large sum of money. Just before her act of self-destruction Mrs. \ Whitcomb had been mentally unsound and when she told neighbors of bankbooks which she possessed little heed was paid to her. She mentioned in particular a bank- book, which w: hidden in the cush- ion of a Morris chai Two or three days after her death, it occurred to Mr. Whitcomb to in- vestigate and he looked the Morris chair cushion over. He discovered a place where it had been ripped and sewed up again, and upon opening it found a bankbook. To his surprise the book contained a considerable amount of money deposited in a New London savings bank. He continued the search and in va- rious secluded places he found bank- books secreted. The books were all made out on the names of Mrs. Whit- comb's children and the varying .from’small sums to substan- tial amounts, aggregated $2,000 with accumulated interest. The books were on savings banks in New London and Norwich. . NORWICH TOURING CAR HITS A HYDRANT Clarence Roath Lost Control of Ma- chine on Chappell Hill. New Lon- don. A large touring car, No. 4079, own- ed by Clarence Roath of Norwich, got beyond control of the driver on Chap- pell hill in Williams street, New Lon- don, early Friday afternoon and crashed into a nearby hydrant, badly damaging the car and injuring a lit- tle_girl, who was a passenger. Witnesses of the accident say there was apparently no cause for this mis- hap other than that the driver lost his head when he started to skid and in applying the brakes quickly swung the rear of the car into the hydrant, smashing one side of the car and throwing the little girl head ffirst against the side of the auto. this season. The Bear Cats will open their season next Saturday, Won Honorable Mention. Dorothy Broughton, Louis Smolowitz and Margaret Heibel of the Blissville school were among the contestants who were honorably mentioned in the prize speaking contest held at the Newent church last week. amounts | ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS. All Work Planned for Year Just Closed Has Been Completed. ‘According to the annual report of the board of water commissioners pre- sented at the meeting of the court of common council this week, receipts during the year amounted to $76,573.40, the disbursements $32,251.59, leaving a balance of $44,321.81. The financial statement by quarters follows: April 1 to June 30, 1915, $18,334.70, $10,018.19, $8,: 1 1915, $18,799 July 1 to Sept. 30, $8,781.81, $10,017.95. Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, 1915, $20,908.34, $8,036.90, $12,871.44. Jan. 1 to March 31, 1916, $18,531.10, $5,420.19, $13,110.91. Continuing, the report states that the estimate made at the beginning of the year of the amount to be turned over to the city treasurer was $16,000. The amount actually turned over was $57,238.82, of which $16,027.92 was the balance on hand, to be turned over at the beginning of the year, and $3,110.91 is the amount now on hand to be turn- ed over after April 1, 1916. All of the work planned for the year was completed, and much work was done and expense incurred which could not have been foreseen, Break in Franklin Street Main. On Feb, 24, 1916, we were called to shut off the water from the service leading to the Hopkins & Allen Arms company’s plant, which was done, and we discovered that there was a con- siderable noise on the Franklin street main. We took our detector and found there was a large leak somewhere in the locality of Harvey lane, so called. The hassan pavement was broken up and we found that one joint on the 10-inch Franklin street main had been blown out to the extent of about five inches in circumference and as nearly as we can estimate the discharge we were losing about 360,000 gallons of water every 24 hours, at a pressure of 80 pounds at that point. This leak or noise had been noticed for some few months, but the blowout did not_ap- pear above ground, and was very hard to find. ew Entrance to Gate Pit. ‘At Fairview reservoir, below the em- bankmentsfi the main gates are locat- ed in a Brick pit about 15 feet deep, which, to get at, one would have to g0 through two manholes and down a ladder. This has been found to be ery dangerous, as the valves have been there since the reservoir was built. Now, since Stony Brook reser- voir has been built, these valves have to be shut off and reopened quite a few times a year, where they were only operated once a year, and some- times not that, previodsly. Now we have put in a new concrete entrance and steps to the pit, making a direct entrance from the surface and an easy exit in case of accident. At Stony Brook we have taken the old wooden gates out of the old grist mill dam. These were a source of worry, as they were getting badly de- cayed 4nd might cause a lot of dam- age in high water time. This now leaves a direct course for the water from the Leffingwell pond to Stony Personals. Robert Wilson is at his home’here on a short leave of absence. J. A. Atwood of Wauregan was a business caller in town Friday after- noon. Harry Borden of New Bedford is employed in the office of the Ponemah company. Miss May Leathers and Miss Viola Chesbro attended the teachers’ con- vention at Willingantic Friday. Miss May Graham and Miss Eliza- beth Weller attended the teachers’ con- vention in New London Friday. P. B. Shea has returned to Hart- ford after spending a few days with John Donovan of Merchants’ avenue. Miss et McMillan of Greene- ville, R. 1, is the guest of Mrs. Alex Miller of South Front street for a few days. ‘There 'was no school at the Wequon- Toe school owing to the teachers' con- vention. st New London and Willi- mantic. + t0.-his brook. ‘We have had to lay some new mains in the city which were not in the estimates for this year, and where the old mains were 1 inch and 1 1-2 inch sizes they were so badly filled up that it was for the interest of the depart- | ment to renew them. New mains for! the city are about all complete and | taken care of, so all we will have to do now is to enlarge what is needed for more volume and fire protection, The rainfall for the past year was 33.95 inches. This amount is z.77| inches less than the preceding year.| In the month of August the precipita- tion was 7.18 inches, which is excep- tionally high for that month. Stony Brook reached its lowest point been broken so many times that it can be entered easily, This ought to e bullt of brick or concrete, as it is in a place to catch fire from the brush. Fairview in_Excellent Condition. Falrview reservoir is condition. The roads have been paired, ruts filled up and the grass end brush burned. This will have to somewhat this year, be repeated keep it up to the sanitary standpoint, Which means a good deal to the City. There have been so many complaints about the unsanitary using of the pond zor fishing that I have placed two large Glgns prohibiting the same here, and which explain tho penalties for same. These complaints were based on facts, as we have on investigation found them such. Below the dam we have cut oft brush and In the spring months will hawe to burn same up. The gates there have been closed and mains blown fence, as the osts are getting deca: and the wive is very rusty and in-goo to be painted this summer. ted off and were not safe. Meters for All New Services. We are now placing meters on new services and on_all transferred property. We had at the beginning of the year 1,030 meters, and at the pres- ont time we have 1,143, and this year we want to put in a great many more, as I think we ought to curtail enormous loss of water by waste. will be a lot of new building, ot Willow, streets. Chestnut eay; Willow to Franklin, thro to Chestnu* Chestnut to Franklin _street; which are all too small. be a new mzin from Shetucket st 2long the line closer together, and same in a great many place: twaen, making them 200 or 300 the old 6-inch line and use the inch or 12-inch for separate fire for that part only. The Water Commissioners. June, 1917; Hugh Blackledge, term pires June, 1916; Patrick F. Bray, term expires June, 1916: Walter Lang, term expires June, 1917; Willlam S. Murray, term expires June, 191 Superintendent of works—BEdwin L. Burnap. Clerk and Cashier—Charles W. Bur- ton. Inspector--Frederick Tyler, NORWICH TEACHERS ATTENDED NEW LONDON CONVENTION Samuel J. Slawson of Bridgeport livered Timely Addres: tion. the fourth annual meeting of ciation held Friday at and at Willimantic. Fully 400 arranged, the chief Samuel J. Slawson, of schogls, in_Bridgeport, his audience interested speaker for Education. school_at and Written English. ~ The program for the day was: 10—Business meeting. 10.15—Address, Education, Bridgeport. lish, Marcus White, school, New Britain. 2.30—Address, Some Phases of State sell, assistant superintendent schools, New Haven. 3.16—Address, tion, Bdward Hayward, ent of schools, Cohoes, N. Y. Admission . to the meeting was ticket. ets“to the meetings. tickets were issued free to school tional work. For the accommodation is Case of Diphtheria. in excellent and the water is in good condition. The fences on the west side of the pond Sught to be 1enewed with a strong wire Other parts of the fence are of wood. The bridges at the upper end are all condition, having been renew- ed during the past year, but will have There were old and the stringers were all rot- ydrant question should be given some tention, as there are quite a, few that have been in place since thé depart- ment was organized. This year there gether with what is in progress now and Franklin ‘We need new mains on Wil- low street tc Franklin street, 10 inch, Chestnut street and Chestnut avenue, S inch; Willow to Bath street, 8 inch; Chestnut street now has 4 inch; Wil- low street has 6 inch from Broadway street and 4 inch from Bath street has 4 inch, and Chestnut street has 4 inch from Bath to Willow street, There should ‘o Breed hall through Water street, in 10 or 12 inch size, with new hydrants there should be new hydrants put In be- zpart in the thickly settled sections. This line on Water street which I have mentioned I would mean to parallel The water commissioners are: Presi- dent, Albert S. Comstock, term expires on Educa- Norwich teachers were presént at Eastern Connecticut Teachers’ asso- the Nathan Hale grammar school in New London tended the session in New London. An interesting program had been being superintendent who kept three- quarters of an hour, his talk being on Following Mr. Slawson, Marcus White of the State Normal New Britain spoke on Oral Samuel J. Slawson, superintendent of schools, 11—Address, Oral and Written Eng-| Normal Work in Arithmetic, Claude C. Rus- The New in Educa- superintend- A membership fee is charged which entitles the members to tick~ Special citizen ficers and others interested in educa- of those who ntferdad the session in city from out of town spe- clal arrangements were made where- by luncheon was served to tfihe visi- tors at residences near the school. A case of dipththeria was reported re- cut to | disappeared.” Price Mrs. Neff recommends. burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. To Rid Child of Worms Don’t - scold “the 97 | ative worm candy. nourishing food, lof yed old street. This all in New London. 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remeay—set| CANNED PEACHES Doan’s. Kidney Pllls—ths same ' that Fosater-Mil- fretful, - nervous child. Often it’s due to worms. Get|. rid of these by giving one-half to one lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a lax- ‘Give only plain of out-door exer- cise and put to bed early. Watch stools and continue giving Kickapoo Worm Lozenges, they will positively remove the worms. 25c at Druggists. to the New London health department Friday. The victim is Florence Jes- siponna four years old, and she was quarantined at her home in 26 Sixth the first case to be report- ed since the subsidence of the recent epidemic_and is the only local case D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, proved of benefit' from the first and soom every symptom of kidney complaint ALL FINE 69093 People’s Market "' 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor A. C. FREEMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon . 58 BROADWAY Office Hours, 2-4¢_7-8 p. m. Also by Appointment. Tel. 1425-2 the The Chicago papers in their able Grand Boulevard section, to- BORN 1916, a dmughter, Town street. CURRY—In Chicopee son to Mr. and Mrs. RITTER—In Ashaway, R. L, 1916, a_daughter, ugh: Ritter. PARNIGONI—In Westerly, R. L 4, 1916, a son to Mr. and’ Mrs. Parnigon MARRIED FERGUSON—BARBER—In R. L May 3. Toet Westert: 1916, by Rev. Fred the| and Rhoda Marion Barber. 3, 1916, by Rev. J. E. feet| Elizabeth Loulse Fritz Carlson, both of Stonington. 28, 1916, by Rev. D. C. Ellen M. Rose and J. Ellery Moone. DIED 10- line 106 Oakridge street. ex- 24, W. Charles 1. Newton, aged 66 years. jamin C. Brown, aged 66 years, FOSTER —In _Preston. May ‘Harrlet B. Foster, aged 65 years. Funeral services will city at Church & 6. Allen’ ternoon, May 6, at 2.30 o'clock. DION—In Taftville, May 4, years. ters avenue Monda at 8.30. Services from Sacred H church at 9 o'clock. ! Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL : - DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH De- the at- the of by of- Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors =HEADACHE of the year Aug. 2, 1915, when it was 112 1-2 inches below full pond. At this time Fairview was down 6 inches below full pond, leaving Stony Brook with 197,000,000 gallons and Fairview ‘with 303,000,000 gallons. Fairview reached its lowest point of the year Dec. 18, 1915, when it was 84 inches below full pond. At this date ‘we had stored in the two reservoirs, 281,000,000 in Sick or nervous headaches al result from a torpid liver ora dis- ordered " stomach—treat the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the besd is cared. The surest way is to fake MISS M. C. ADLES ‘B | HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST When you wear artificial Hair do not Have REAL, as - Mise 206 Main Strcet—Next to Chelséa Bank. et it be Bargain Hairl IMPORTED HUMAN HAIR Adles alone sells. Telephone 652-4. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Phons 1177-3 Mrs. Johnson Among Easter Tourists society news announce the return home of Mrs. Mary T. Johnson of the tuhston- for- —_— LAVARGB—In Norwich Town, May f, Blizabeth, to_Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaVarge of West Falls, Mass., a Willtam C. Cutry. May 4, Nadeilng Wilhel: mina, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robert M Znseio Ly, 373 A MacDonald, Donald McLane Ferguson CARLSON—FRITZ—In Stonington, May O'Brien, Miss and ' John MOONE_ROSE_In Stonington Aprid e, HINCHEY—In this city, May 5, Mary Teresa Hinchey, in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. ilen Hinchey, at NEWTON—In New London, May 3, 1916, BROWN—In Stonington. May 3, 1918, Alice Bliza Brown, widow of Ben- 4, 1916, held in this funeral pariors, 15 Maln street, Saturday af- Florina E. Roy, wife of Raiph C. Dion, aged 2§ Funeral from her late home on Hunt- ‘morning, May 8, eart Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildirg, Norwich merly of Norwich, who spent Easter at Atlantic City and has been visiting in Lakewood, and in New York city and suburbs. I PLUMBING ANl'vJ GA!‘ FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir modern hou electricity is to lighting, We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert dJ. Cochrane GAS FITTING, #LUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Toni, Agent for N."B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating. and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street FOR .00 FALSE OLD sz up TEETH Set in Gold, Silver, Rubber or Platinum. Bring or. Mail N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 52 Broadway 1647 i7 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands o Seer of Barope und America Bohemian, Pilsner, Culm varian Beer, Bags, Pale’ and Burton Muers lwc. PC‘AH' Glllnncc-sl"nx D\IbunBElu\ll. Imported or Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabat. A. A.ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. New Styles SPRING MILLINERY Frederick T. Bun Removed to 27° Union Phone 1414-2 Real Estate, Fire ai Automobile Insura Change In Locatie From now on the Tailoring E ment of J. M. and J. P. Swahn W located on Franklin Square, Ne. Main Street. Telephone 561-12 LADIES’ AND' GENTLEMEN Waltham, Elgin Hamilton. 3 Fully guarranteed. RICHMOND’S CORSET HO A In the shopping district.—Cl mending and_alterations at ate cost. Stock models Orders taken for Goodwin 116 Broadway. Phone 838-18. ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guaranteed to be Pu : PETER COSTANDI Phone 571 112 F'm» . Table Silve Extra values in the est patterns. Quality; anteed. WE SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT. on all Table Silverwar, W Clocks, Jewelry and Diamonds. our window. We do first-class and Jewelry Repairing. Guars $1.00 Alarm Clocks at 75¢. J. OGULNICK & Phone 714-12 32 Franklin DR.R. J. COLLIP DENTIS 148 Main Strest, Norwich, Phone 424-4 TuThS ALES, WINES, LIQUC AND CIGARS Fresh, o wplete stock. Best DAN MURPEH 11 Bath Street STETSON & YOU Carpenters and Bu Best and _mater] prices by b ‘Telephone. i