Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 9

RS EOTOY IS4 ve s 40 SR OIA SN FERRT LatOn 4 09 PEERITTITIrIalEaeRITLTITAIIRIrRTEsSINIRRTR R SONT 1f the vote tomorrow were to be cast for most popular roofing, instead of for the election of national officials, there would Ec an overw ohgin plurality in favor of ERTAIN-TEED Roofing. This is indicated by the factthat ““The General’”” makes % of all the asphalt roll mfins made in America. The balance is “‘scattered’’ among 39 other manufacturers. Each year CERTAIN-TEED rolls up a strikingly in- creasing number of advocates,because this type of roof is coming to be recognized as the most efficient covering for all kinds of buildings.with either flat or pitched roofs. Certain-teed fcriie s inzs o) Roofing is clean and sanitary, costs less to buy, less to lay, less to maintain and less per year of life. It is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, accordi:\g to ply (1, 2 or 3). It actually lasts Jonger. ‘The secret of this long life lies in the quality of the roofing felt, and the, asphalt saturation. Roofings d> not wear out—their life depends upon the length of time they retain the saturation. CERTAIN-TEED is made of the best quality of roofing felt; and is thoroughly saturated with the General’s own blend of soft asphalts, which keeps the inner saturation soft and prevents the drying-out process so destructive to the ordinary roofing. : 'CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-surfaced shingles. There is a type of CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of building, with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence or out-building. * CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide on any type of roof. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's Largest Manafacturer of Roofings and Bailding Papers York Cit Chi ia A Y T gy I o OB o Orl Minneapolis Seattl Kansas City Loadon ata Richmend Moines Houston Duluth Copyrizhted 1916, General Roofing Manufacturing Co. ILITARY SPIRIT IN CHINA IS DOMINANT Threatens the Existence Present Government. ted that the legislators should be ded in framing the constitution b: ice of experienced militar hang Yao-tsen: e new min of justice, was singled out as a member of the cabinet who is wholly unworthy to retain his position, and a protest against him s sent to the central government. The objection to the minister of justice is based on his alleged connection with the opium smuggling case_at S Large quantities of Yun were taken into S cial party, of which Chang-Ya was a member. He was officia ted, but both the pres: recarded the official a tesvashing, and his rete the cabinet provoked wide even before the military took acti The military leaders also t tont minister of for affairs should be immediateiy appoint- ed to look after the tangled interna- tional questions which China now faces. Parliament and the milit: stand at opposite poles. Tuun CI 4 the premier, is primarily military man and_in’ sympathy the prac- tical methods of the old-time Chi- nese who eve that the strict exer- cise of miiitary power is the only means of maintaining peace in China President Li Yuan-hung, while pri- marily a military man, is not so strongly in sympathy with the mili- tary party. He has endeavored to maintain middle ground and harmon- ize the pariiamentarians and the mili- tary leaders. His success has not been marked. While the revolutionary troubles have been entirely quieted at Canton and in other parts of Kwang- tung province. and the Szechuen sit- uation is no longer threatening, there is general dissatisfaction throughout China with the inaction of parliament, d a clash between the parliament and the military is freely predicted. of the| ~Militar: ¢ various provinces have just a conference at Hsuchowfu in langsu province, which threatens the istence of the present government ould the parliament persist in its ef- rts to restrict the power of the mili- ry. General Chang Hsun, who is obably the most feared of all the time military leaders in China, lled the conference, and many of e newspapers which are In sympa- y _with = the present parliament arge that Tuan Chi-jui, the premier, in sympathy with the position taken the military. The conference declared that party litics i3 _displacing all desire for ace and harmony under the present vernment, and that the national as- mbly which is now wrangling in Pe- Ing has accomplished nothing and is ing manipulated by political leaders, ho would be willing to sel] their it they were able to attain Ifish ends.” It was the chief purpose f the con- ence to form a military union for o checking of violent characters and e preservation of peace. While the litary conference favored the prin- le of having a national assembly, it nt on record as being in favor of a solution of the assembly by mili- v force should that body take steps mical to the welfare of the: mation. 'he conference also considered the joposed ccaistitution which the na- nal assembly is about to draft, and HOUSANDS OF SICK WOMEN ieaders conference party MUSTEROLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot - Like Magic ‘A-a-h! That's delicious relief for mo:el sor:bmulzcles, those stiff joints, at lame bac Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. It does the work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! | You simply rub Musterole on the pot where the br;;k!y—-nd uu;a! { the f in i o mu! no bother. :1“" lohotlunzd r‘gli‘:fl—ifirst a fgentl‘o jow, then a delightful sense of cool- Jee e e 1o ness.’ And best of all, no blisters like :""“"““ ,"“l a :he °lfl'é" ioned mustard plaster used eakness. “to_m: :‘fl !“':" ) Musterole for sore '.hn;&t, bro;: well as olderones ' chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff necl about your reme- asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- dies, and what they tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, have done for me. pains and aches of the back or joints, I think E. sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- egeta- |blains, frosted feet and colds of the chest - (it often prevents pneumonia). 25¢ and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50. kinds of female ills have heen writ- the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. hus they receive common senge sug- fstions drawn from a vast volume of erience, and thousands of ‘sick wo- have been saved from untold suffer- as letters like the following clearly =Ly E. Pinkham Compmxrld:- made me & well woman. Your Sanative Wash is ¥ HOW GOOD THAT | ain is—rub it on! New Organ at Methodist Church Dem- onstrated—Many at Armory Dance —Death of Miss Rebecca Waller— Heavy Town Vote Expected—Bohe- mian Club tp Receive Returns By Special Wire. William Martin, baseball pitcher, re membered " local friends with souvenir cards, mailed at Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bassett have taken charge as superintendent and matron of the Killingly town farm. Selections On New Organ. Several special numbers weré played by Mrs. Sidney Perry, organist, to dis- play the tone of the new organ, at the opening of the Sunday evening ser- vice at the Methodist church. Oyster Supper. The oyster supper served at the Con- gregational church here by the ladigs of the church at South Killingly net- ted considerable revenue. No settlement having been reached in the milk holdup by local producers, the shipmens to Boston dropped to a .| new low level Saturday morning, when only 22 jugs were despatche Plainfield becomes a no-license town with the closing of the saloons to- night. for tomorrow is election day ang all saloons in the state will be closed. Poor Hunting Season. The poorest hunting season in vears is reported by the sportsmen Who have been out after quail, par- tridge, woodcock and pheasents, Many non-residents who retain their voting rights here will return to- morrow to partcipate in the general election. Dance at Armory. There were many visitors in town Saturday evening for the popular dancing social at the state armory, which has one of the best floors of any ball in the eastern stcelon of the state. Tons of paper of varieties heretofore consigned to burning are being col- lected by different interests in town and sold to advantage. Addition to Power Plant. A brick addition to the local plant of the People’'s Light and Power Co. is practically completed. Summoning Witneses. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer sum- moned witn2sses here Saturday for the case of J. Arthur Atwood vs. the . ¥, N. H. and H. R. R. company, t obe tried in the superior court at Putnam next Wednesday. The case results from the destruction of an au- tomobile truck in the accident at the Franklin Street crossing, August 1, 1914 A number of Danielson parties mo- tored to New London Saturday and Sunday_ with the hope of getting a view of the German submersible Deutschland. FUNERAL. Albert Woibel. Funeral services for Albert Wolibel, one month old son ot Zir. and MMichel Woibel, were conducted Sunda; afternoon by Rev. Michael Thomas. B 1 was in Weszttield cemetery. L. F. Kennedy was the mineral director. The child was a_twin brother of the Woibel child that diea a week ago. Granting Licenses Nov. 9. Thursday, November 9, is seét as the commissioners for _the granting licenses. So far learned, no remonstrances have been filed against granting w a applicants. The places at present do. ing business will continue until new licenses are issued. purpose of OBITUARY. Miss Rsbecca Walker. Miss Rebecen Walker, 80, died Sat urday morninz at 4 o'clock, In Brook- Iyn, where she had been a resident since Jast June. Mis Walker was an aunt of O. P. Bartlett. of Prospect street, and lived with him. Her early ‘life was spent in Eastford and Woodstock. She was the last of the members of her family. HEAVY TOWN VOTE LOOKED FOR TOMORROW Total Ballots Expected to Run Up to 1,400 Possibly. A heavy vote is lookea for in_the balloting in Killingly tomorrow. It is estimated that 1,200 men will vote in the three districts and some prophets figure that the total may reach 1.400, which would be unusually high. Pre- parations are complete for getting out the vote and every man available will be given an opportunity of easily get- ting to_the polls. In Killingly there is no special con- test on. The battle of ballots will be fought out on straight party lines, each side endeavoring to make a tick- et showing and not abig drive for some specizl candidate or group of candidates. The re-election of Judge Sabin S. Russell is already conceded. Incident- ally it is expected that Judge Russell, in the event of the republicans con- trolling the state legislature, will be clerk of bills in the next assembly, in the regular order. from a clerk of the senate to the post mentioned. Special Wire For Bohemian Club. The executive committee of the Bo- heminian club annnounced Saturday {afternoon that arrangements had been completed for receiving election returns Tuesday ight. A special telesraph wire will be run into the club and an operator will go on duty early in the evening. The service will be con- tinued until the outcome of the election throughout the country is indicated. Tn addition to its wire service the jclub has arranged to have a screen hung on the north side of the Ex- change building, opposite the club. On this screen returns received over the | special wire will be flashed for the benefit of the public. Entertalnment for the crowds in the way of pictures will be provided and it s probable that a speclal cartoon service may be put on, as was done foyr years ago, when leading local politiclans and | workers were caricatured, much to the amusement of all concerned. Returns from surrounding towns may be expected early, some soon aft- er 7 o'clock, but the wire service will not become’ real active until about 9 o'clock. Refreshments ‘are to be served in the club rooms and there will be a smoker. WILL C. BAILEY FATALLY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT. Machine Owned by William B. Wh ley Skidded on West Pavement in Providence. ‘Will C. Bailey, 27, died Sunday morning at 10 o'clock of a fracture of the skull at the Rhode Island hospital in Providence. Bailey was injured eariy Sunday morning in an automobile accident on Elmwood aven; Provi- dence. He was riding at the time in the saro ‘Willlam E. Wheatley. It.is, Mrs. | ¢ date for the coming here of the county | has been | of the! the car skidded on the wet PUTNAM Albert Williams Taken to State Hospital—Congregational Se- ly May Decide for Free Pews— Commissioners ~ Grant Nineteen Liquor and Five Drug Licenses— Abington Man Paid $50 to Settle Quarantine Claim. Albert Williams, who was employed at the White place and was taken into custody and held here that hiis sound- ness of mind might be investigated. was taken Saturday to the state hos- pital at Norwich. County Commissioners E. H. Cort- tis, John A. Dady and Urgele Lafrance were in Sterling granting licenses | Saturday. They also were in Plain- field to grant druggists' licenses, thers bejng six applicants. codstock voters have a special town meeting this afternooh to discuss matters pertaining to methods of keep- ing the town accounts and rendering annual reports. Mrs. Frank Barber was leader at the consecration meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. society at the Congregational church Sunday evenins. Delegates to State Convention. Rev. F. D. Sargent, C. D. Sharpe, C. E. Child and Misses Hattie Inman and Josephine Gifford attended the state” Sunday school convention in Hartford as representatives of the Second Congregational churci. Malcolm M. Willey of Clark college, Worcester, was at his home here over Sunday. Saturday afternoon there was a meeting of the recently appointed dis- tributers of the George A Morse es- tate. Piano Auctioned for $58. To satisfy a claim, a plano that was the property of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, formerly resident shere, was sold at auction at Union square Sat- urday afterncon by Deputy Sheriff George F. Hoibrook. The instrument went to Guy Zito for $58. May Favor Free Pews. The Ecclesiastical society Congregationgl caurch is to hold a meeting Wedncsday evening to con- sider the matter of adopting the sys- tem of free pews and to consider the | proposition of changing the beginning of the fiscal year from April 1 to Jan 1 nd. Indications are that there 11 be an i unprecedented demand for skilled la- | borers in construction lines throughout ‘f the winter season ‘during such periods | as outdoor work is possible. Much | work is being done on contracts now under way that there may be as little | delay as possible on account of cold | weather. of the Skilled Laborers in De: GRANTED 24 LICENSES. County Commissioners Grant Applica- tions from Nineteen Saloons and Five Drug Stores. i County Commissioners John A. Dady. | E_ H. Corttis and Ursele Lafrance m | g the clerk of the superi > Saturday and granted nin ions for liquor sgists’ license: eccived 514,575 J, ihe saloon a hote! licenses being at the rate of $730 each. | Paid $50 Claim for Quarantined Prop- erty. Saturday there was a nference between counsel represent- ing Henry Lafort of Abington and se- lectmen of the town relative to a cl against the town of Pomfret file Mr. Lafort, this claim for reimours: ment for the inconvenience to whi he was put, and for other related cc siderations, wien his house was qu antined a for a period of licenses | The com r the li- teen appl Pomfret | the entire v | justed b: i,\Ir. Lafor The claim was ¢ ofiicials agreeing to p: special feature in tomor- ing, so far as Putnam ed as a town, will o the election of Putr The republican dates are Ernest B. Kent and Brodeur. By nominating onl, didate—Mayor J. democrats have made the contest a three-cornered one and thereby in- jected new elements of interest and possibilities The vote on representa. tives will, therefore. receive much more than passing attenticn from both the repub! and democratic organizations while they are directing the management and strategy of Tues- | day’s proceedings. i Superior Court Session Wednesday. | After a month of sessions in W mantic, sittings of the superior court will be resumed here Wednesday, as the election on Tuesday will cause a delay of a day in openine. Attorneys | in this and surrounding county towns | have a number of cases tried during November. INSTRUCTING VOTERS. Plain Directicns for Making Ballots Count Tomorrow. Leaders of boih political parties have been spending considerable time | during the closing hours of the cam paign in endeavoring to drive home essential facts relative to the proper use of the big ballots that will con-l front the voters when they enter the | voting booths tomorrow. i Great emphasis is lald on these in- | structions: If you wish to vote a| straight party ticket, mark an X in the | circle at the head of that party's col- umn, and mark no more. It 'you wish to vote a split ticket, pavement and that the steering gear broke as the big machine crashed against the tree. Bailey was hurled out of the car, and as he fell his head struck against the curbing. He was hurried to the Rhode Island hospital, but never regained consciousness. Mr. Wheatley was also injured but not seriously. He has cut on the face that required ten stitches to close. It was said at the hospital Sunday night that he will be able to return to his home here Tuesday or Wednesday. The car was wrecked. The body of aBiley was brought here Sunday af- ternoon. ‘The young man was the son of Mrs. Hattie Balley of School street and he has been employed here by the South- Norwich Wm. Smith & Co. Fresh and Salt CHOICE MEATS Groce: Provisions 85 Town St. Norwich Town Tel. 34-12 THE BEST 25¢ DINNER in town Home Cooking The New Lenox 200 Main St. —_— GOOD ROOFING in all its branches Chas.E. Whitaker 81 Water St. AND POCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Come and See My New Line of 800 SUITS tor this month only LOUIS NELKIN 119 Frankiin St HOME FURNISHERS Everything For tne momo SCHWAKIZ BROS. 9-11 water St. Tel. 905 AND DYEING First-class work at tignt prices LANG'S DYE WORKS 1o/ Franxiin St Tel. 1217-4 .nd CATERING Zverything Furnishec MABREY 57 Broadway Photographic Goods? Why The CRANSTON CoO. of course 168 Main Street e — FREDERICK TALCOTT lViolin Maker and |""" Repairer, Phone 1927 AUTO LIVERY and EXPRESS Day and Night T. J. Fitzgerald Phone 977 First Quality Coffee, Tea and Spices at The_Old Norwich Tea Store 164 Main Strest J. H. MYERS Artistic Funeral Designs of al! descriptions REUTER'S 140 Main Strest Tel. 184 The Shoe Doctor Spe i any Crippie Work GOUDYEAR Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Street Tel. 717-4 EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Place Tel. 1112-4 Whers is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTeL of course , e Piclure Tells The Story and High Grade GROCL.RIES A. T. Otis & Son 72 Franxiin St. | Bulletin Blag. G. W. HAMILTON FINE FOOTWEAR 130 Main St. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE in the New Majestic Building Shetucket Street VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Expert TIRE and TUBE Repairing W. R. BAIRD Tires and Supplies 331 Main Street PURE DRUGS Compounded Accurately by 2 GEORGE M. RATHBONE 133 West Main St. 182-3 Call and see Us. Get our prices. G. E. FELLOWS & Co. 36 Lake St Devoe Ready Mixed Paint Varaishes, Oils and Brushes and Metais Preston Bros. Inc. Soda Water and Bottling Warks C. E. WRIGHT 8 Cove St. Tel. 425-2 FERGUSON'S on Franklin Square Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 Main Street H. C. LANE BLACKSMITH 5 Durkee Lane Tel. 731 WASSERMANN The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Piaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norv\lch. Ct. Willard Storage Batteries everything pertaining to them. Things Electrical Walter P. Moran Shetucket St. Telephone SMOKE UP 'WITH A GOOD PIPE. We sell fancy, and %hey're Pipes for every face and all good ones, too. BETTING, 56 Broadway that is, v one column and for some candidate in another column, put a cross mark X in the space before the mame of each candidate for whom you wish to vote, but dc not put a cross mark X in any circle at the top of the columns. ern New England Telephone company. Besides his mother, he leaves two brothers, Frank of Hartford and Ray, who is in the Canadian northwest, and two_sisters, Miss May, who is a student at Boston university, and Helen, resi- dert in Winthrop,, Mass. FUNERAL. Ethel E. Demute. | Funeral services for Ethel E. De- mute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demute, of Elmville, were conducted Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. B. Ald: rich gt- Atlawangan Burlal was in nady was the funeral arector. . In split tickets it will be necessary for the voters to put a cross mark X before the name of each presidential elector of the party for which they wish to vote. Every year since the new form of ballot was introduced, from 5 to & per cent. of the ballois cast have been thrown out for improper markings or no markings. The big effort this year is to correct that fault, which is prov- ing very aifficult of eradicaticn. Death Caused by Gas. was a boarder. death and may cost the lives of the man and woman_at whose home he Young Howarth was well known in this city as a garage employe and drives r and went south a short time ago to take a position as chauffeur in Washington. ‘The body will be forwarded to this city. Lakes With No Outlet. A play is a shallow, flat-floored de- pression, characteristic of valleys hav- ing np regular drai which orate. nage o the sea, in storm waters colléct and evap- It may be a shallow lake or a salt-incrused mud. flat. In his Lake Lahontan, in sell writes: “The description of the ancient Nevada, I .C. Rus- scenery of the larger playas Henry Howarth died at Washington,|ls pecul’/- and is usuaily desolate in D. <. (r:m asplyxiation, a telegram received here anncunced... gas-main is said-to.have the extreme, 2 but is not without its A leak in a|charm. In crossing wastes the ‘these caused his traveler may ride for miles over-a per- GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. same time. 449 N. Main St. Tel. 326-5 HIGH GRADE COoAL CHAPPELL CO. Telephone THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 $2.00 SKIRTS Made to. M, Guaranteed to Fit MILLSTEIN 106 Main St. Self Starting Refnington Typewriters H. R. WAGNER Box 196 Norwich, Conn. Motor Cycl Bicycle Supplies and Sundries C1VE PENDLETON, Jr. 35 Broadway —— See SPEAR and You'll See C. A. SPEAR Optometri: Franklin Square up stairs in Somers Bldg. ure METAL CEILINGS John O. Johnson 18 Central Ave. Tel. 719 and 719-3 HAIR DRESSING Harper Method Also Manicuring MISS FARNHAM Thayer Block Tel. 578 STORER FARM Incorporated Quaiity Milk for babies and chila- ren. ist. prizes and highest scores <verywnere. ¥c and uc quart bottis. 1elephone 129 per GETIT at RING & SISK'S Druggists Franklin Square Furniture and Upholstery Work of Merit GEO. E. ZIMMERMAN 33, Warren St. Tel. 1254 JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. solicited LET ME PAINT IT FOR YOU! GEO. F. ADAMS ~ 17 Town St. Tel. 1343-4 Need a Plumher? Tel. 837 +« BARSTOW & co. 23 Vi ater Street ; | Everything Pure, Clean and Good at the PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin St. _Tel. 1133-3 LA LUMBER of all descriptions CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24 IF HE'S SICK send for DR. COLES 135 Franklin 8t. Tel. 1095 Haberdashers “Head to Foot” Outfitters to Men EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 152-154 Main St. —_— Light Repairing of all kinds at the MENDING SHOP 227 Main St. Franklin Square over Trolley Station ——e Atl d Sporting Goods | Complete Stock of Up-to-date Fishing Tackle C. V. PENDLETON. Jr. 35 Broadway Liquors, Gigars and Bowling Alleys T. ETHIER 18 Bath St. Second-hand Autos Auto Tires D. J. Handleman 18 N. High St — FINE MILLINERY Nora T. Dunleavy 324 Main St. The Best Engine on the market. 20 Light Electric Light Plant for the farm, $110.00. W. P. HOLMES Griswold, Ct. Tel. 8-2 High Grade HARDWARE and PLUMBING Murphy Hardware Co. .16 Thames St. HIGH GRADE MEMORIALS THE C. A. KUEBLER CO. 39 Franklin St. Tel. 561 DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Shop tel. 731 House tel. 1123-2 Specialist In Things Photographic GON HOUGHTON Shannon Bldg. FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS’ of all TOoOLS kinds THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, fectly level floor, With an unbroken sky line before him and not an object in sight to cast a shadow on the ocean like expanse. Mirages, which may be seen almost every day on these heated deserts, give strange fanciful forms to the mountains and sometimes trans- figure them beyond recognition. A pack train crossing the desert a few miles distant may appear iike some strange caravan of grotesque beosts fording a_shallow lake, the shores of which advance. as_one rides away. The monotony of midday on the desert is thus broken by elusive forms that are ever changing and suggest a thou- sand fancies which divert the atten- tion from the fatigues of the journey. The cool evenings. - and mornings in these arid regions, when the purple shadows of distant mountains are thrown acrass the plain, have a chram that is unknown beneath more bumid skies, and the profound stiliness of the night in these solitudes is always im- 74 Franklin Strect pressiv S. Geological Departmnt of the Interior. Survey, g jerhi nkThree Wee kTssnr ! Furny, isn't it, that when the price | of food has to be raised on account of | the war, etc,, the selling compangzs al- iways manage to increase their nef | profits provortionately. The Ar- mours are going to cut a 400 per cent tst(nck melon.—Philadelphia Ledger. StuiCVi | Diplomacy in the Home. | Every mow and then wife urges | husband to buy some’new ciothes for {himeelf, but if he is a_ preity good talker he can get out of it without making her mad.—Fort Worth Star. N 7 l Sevm“lyt,lfi'l students of Temple col- lege, of ladelphia, are- hotel at one of the New.