Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1909, Page 8

Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Ete., Quickly ‘Eradicated by New Skin Remedy. * Ever since its discovery, poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in its extraor- Connecticut is the only. one of the | New England states which has the rec- ord of five generations in one family who have been almanac makers, be- ginning with the year 1772 and being still in" that avocation. Nathan Daboll of Groton was the originator of the Daboll almanac and published his work annually until the year of his death, 1818. The copies of this almanac from 1772 until 1824 are not common. ~In the Watkinson library of reference and the Connecticut Historical society can be found the fullest set in the state. The Historical soclety has a copy of the almanac that was issued in 1773. The first of the serles in the Watkin- son library was issued in 1775. It has a copy of the issue of 1793, also of the issues of 1796, 1797, 1799 and 1800. From that year there is a hiatus until 05- TIssues of 1805, 1808, 1812, 1814 nd 1816 are kept in.the package which is tied up in red tame of the last eéntury. The years 1818, 1821, 1822, 1823 and 1824 are also preserved. The collection of old Dabolls in the Connec— ticut 'Historical society cannot be enumerated at present. Owing to . changes ngw in progress in the libra- Ty, connecting it with the Colt and -fMorgan memorials, the collection has been stored and wiil not be accéssible 4 for months. The Rhode Island Historical society [ has only two numbers of the ancient Dabolls, being for the years 1792 and 1801. It has some 6f subsequent years. The Rhode Island Historical society characterizes the Daboll almanac as meeting the special wants of seafaring men, particularly of the whalemen of New London. The founder of the Da- boll almanac was not a pioneer in the art. An almanac was published in Cambridge in 1639. James Taylor’s al- manac was issued in Philadelphia in 1705. The. first almanac maker in Connecticut was Daniel Travis, 1716. He was followed by Joseph M and Robert Treat, 1723. From 1728 un til 1752 there were no almanacs pub- has cases of eczema n.nd eradicated facial and other disfigurements of years' ding. The terrible itching attend- eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of its cura- tive properties at the very outset. /In less serious skin affections, such ag pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, e, barber’s itch, etc., results show d{‘ er an overnight lppucauon. only a small quantity being required to effect @.cure. Those who use polsam . -for fhese minor skin troubles: should im- medijately secure one of the" special §0-cent packages recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the :50-cent and the regular $2 jar'may be tained at Lee & Osgood’s and Smith in . Daniélson. and 'mantic, -and . other di d h v 2 r‘l?or experimental purposes EM h-d free of charge by- writing to the Emergency Laboratories, &Wm Twenty-fifth Street, New York Y. Schlits’ Milwaukes s.rm s Narragansett 80¢ a dozen. lished in Connecticut. Roger Sherman, Yale and’ New England Brewery | \o(fianiel Ames, James Davis and Jo- o. Lager and Porter, 506 & | ..p; prindle were the almanac makers dozen. from 1758 until 1773. Sherman and . Wines, qunou .and Cordials -t spe- el prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Mai SL. ‘Telephune 26-8. Miss Butis’s Sehool BEECH DRIVE Will Begin Thursday, September 30th. Pupils in all grades are received. septIsWEM Ames held t nomical diarfes and Sherman had almanacs in circula- tion., There was a college almanac in 1761 and ip 1762 by a student at Yale college. Poor Roger's American Coun- try Almanac was issued in 1763. Sam- uel Ellsworth of Hartford took to al- manac making in 1765, Clark Elliot in 1767 and Nathaniel Low in 1772. The period of Nathan Daboll's work began in the same year with Low’s and lasted until 1818. Freebetter's New England Almanac, which was Daboll’s, was first issued in 1773. Da- boll agsumed the name of Edmund Freebetter. Under that cognomen much of his best work was done. In 1775 he issued “The Gentleman’s and dy Diary,” and published it an- nusly for years. Daboll's name was dropped for that of Edmund Freebet- ter in 1775. The Freebetter almanacs had gained a popularity hardly in- ferior to those published. with the name of Ames. In 1793 Daboll's New England Almanac was issue. The Gentleman’s and Lady's Diary appear— ed as late as 1800. For the year 1792, and annually thereafter until 1800, with the exception of 1795, Green's Register for the state of Connecticut contains the Daboll almanac. There was a general similarity run- nln‘ through the old Daboll almanacs. Besides the weather forecasts there were court terms for Connecticut, Rhode Island and the United States courts, wit and humor, anecdotes and recipes. Dissatisfaction with the weather is one of the features of his thought. The almanac for 1775 con- tains an illustration of his treatment. Every month through the year is sig- nalized by a verse relative to the topic in mind. In January he notes: field chiefly in astro- In 1756 Ames, Davis DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 120 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property #nce is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE |NSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, n,-Agt. 227 Main St, Norwich, Conn. "Phones—Office 559; house 854-3. jun23d PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day aad guarantee money value. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willew St. insur- line of The people of a certain place Refused a pastor to embrace, Unless that he would undertake The weather to their minds make. would st for S( Valentine’s day, Feb. was “prepare for more snow,” 5h1\enng weather . Wwith those th t have no fire nor mon to fuel.” For March 24 he says: “Im- prove the good weather while you may, for it of short duration.” On account uncertainty of the elements in The fur?n 1 May “‘some accused the pastor that he had grossly them abused.” “Forward the vegetable kingdom” was Almanac Maker Daboll's order of the day for auglsd “1s This Really My 0ld Coat?” BUSINESS CHANGES.- Merger ~of Bristol Manufacturers Means Departure of Employes. It became known yesterday that on account of the merging of the Bristol Bngineering corporation, the automo- bile manufacturers, with the New De- parture Manufacturing company, a number of the heads of departments, etc., will leave the emplov of the com- pany. Tt wag also announced that F. E. Muscovics, who came here about a year, azo and has been practically general manager of the engineering company, will soon leave the company and " will probably leave town. Mr. Moscovies was the managing head of the old company. but will not be con- tinued in that capacity, as Elmer S. Neal, who came here a few months ago from Springfleld, will have entire charge of the New Departure Manu- facturing- company, R. H. Grant will also leave the company on October 1, and Ralph Lewis, who came here a year ago from Cleveland and has been an inspector of the engine«ing com- pany, has also left their employ. Tt is ‘understpod there are a number of oth- er important changes contemplated. The whole business will now be oper- ated from the office of the New De- parture ‘company is the same old garment, wrinkles -and unlhwe)lnelfluken ont .of it. If YOU it such & sur- e, send along your coat or ‘any garment you have that may neeg venatinig, and ‘@ee how quickly we give it another lease of ll.to-fi—i.nd st lttle cost, too. : l.ang s Dye Works, Ithlne. 157 lruflh St PAINT Ibu are looking for a GOOD MIXED PAINT ask for B. P; §.— PATTERSON'S — SARGENY'S. . Nothing belter sold. .' Everything in the Paint Line at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. ,ofen'lnurdty evenings until 8 o'clock Rt Rev. C. 3 Bullock as Fulton. In the Hudson-Fulton naval parade Saturday Rev. C. S, Bullock of Strat- | ford impersonated Robert Fulton, while | his daughter, Miss Evelyn, appeared as | Miss Harriet Livingston. daughter of Chancellor_Livingston, whom Fulton married. Robert R. Livingston imper- sonated ~ Chancellor = Livingston, of whom he Is a great-grandson. The others, clad in the dress in vogue a hundred years ago, were manly de-| scendants of Fulton-or of these who | aided him in his epoch making achievement. . Have Reached St. Petersburg. The Hon. W. W. Rockhill, the newly appointed . American ambassador to Russia, Accompanied by his wife, who was Miss Bdith Perkins of Litchfield, and his daughter, Miss Rockhill, ar- rived‘at St. Petersburg Sept. 14 from Berlin, They were met at the railway station by ihe members of the em- | bassy and escorted. to the Fotel de France, where they will occupy apart, ments until the new embassy building ‘18 ready for occupancy- __ Home from Wedding Trip. The Rev. aud Mys, Hervert Gallau- whasé marriage took place late in_the summer at the Anchorage in Pine "Orchard, the summer home of %, Mrs. Alden M. Young, have returned from their wedding trip and were the Kuuts over last Sunday of Mr laudet's m at rnlr bom NEWMARKET HOTEL. 716 Boswell Ave. -clase e A e = o ng. 7! hi -1 ) and died in that town in 1863. 4, Jr., : 1‘?' In June che worrlpd ‘pastor the people that they meed not be ..fl‘dd. “For he’d make good what ‘he had said.” They craved his pardon in July “and still in him put confidence.” In November the pastor, after a long meeting for the adjunment of the weather difficulties, sald to the peo- ple: Be pleased, then, to let me know How y}m would have the weather blow. Thanksgiving in 1775 occurred Nov. 16. There had been ‘“great signs of foul weather.” the pastor, in reply to all the fault- fi1 ders that he had endured through Lee twelve months, gave this advice to the people: Be of one mind and then I shall Give weather that will please you all. In the almanac for 1793 is given “a method of making currant wine' An- eLdoteu epigrams and’ “valuable re- cipes” for farmers and their wives make up a ‘good part of subsequent almanacs.” An “omnium ~ gatherum” appears for the first time in the issue of 1824. In the 1814 almanac a piece of advice is given from Benjamin Franklin. That New Sngland sags says: “Stoop as you go through the world and you will miss many hard thumps.” A farmers' calendar is in< troduced in the almanac for 1812. Lamb shearing is treated of in the sal- manac of 1805. There is also given in that number method of preserys ing eggs. Cold storage had not been dreamed of at that time, but running water was the correct thing. The song sung at Philadelphia July 4, 1799, in honor of Washington, is printed in full in the almanac for that year. he - Masonic song “composed by Brother Moore for St. John’s day at Poultney, Vt.” is also contained in the 1799 almanac. The appearance -Of this song in the almanac is reason- able proof that the original Nathan Daboll was a member of the Masonic fraternity. Nathan Daboll~the originator of the almanac, was a mnoted educator, r- ticularly in mathematics and naviga- tion. Hie treatise om arithmetic was published in New London in 1799 un- der the name of “The Schoolmaster’s Assistant.” He wae also the author of “The Practical Navigator. He was born in 1750 and died in Groton, May 9, 1818, at the age of 68. Nathan Da- boll, Pr., was born in Groton in 1782 He was a member of the Connecticut house of representatives in 1832 and of the sen- ate in 1835. He was judge of probate in the Groton district from 1843 until 1845. H2 was connected with the pro- duction of Daboll's New Arithmetic and compiled the New England Al- manac from the time of his father’h death, in 1818, until his oown death, in 1363 He was a careful laborer “in the fleld in life which he occupied. David Austin Daboll, son of Nathan Daboll, Jr, was born in Groton in 1813. He was a member of the house of representatives from Groton from 1846 until 1871, a period of twenty- five years and was a member of the senate from the old Seventh district in 1873. His term in the house is unprecedented in length of time in the history of the state. He was a survey- or by profession and was 59 years of age when he became a senator. He was a democrat In politics. He "as- sisted his father, Nathan Daboll, Jr., The last of December | 10d, from Tnnvme‘ accmn McNeely, ge. Recovi Sight. \. The meeting mmfln wich Jodge, No. , L:zO..B. A, at Swatzburg hall Sunday afte stored. He arrived here after eight months abroad, where ha was under treatment - by "experts -~ ih Vienna. Previous td then he had been six months in a New rk ‘hospital, where nothing could be done for him/ The order assisted in raising a fund to send him abroad for treatment. He can now see to read and write some and also to get around, but his eyes are still to be taken care of. The blindness caan on him suddenly one night on the way to New York on the boat from New London. He was all right whén he went to- bed, but when he awoke hé was ¥ p Going ‘to M Miss Chrystiné E. Abramson, sister of Mrs, George A. Rhley of s city, will leave New London in Decémber for Cuba, where in. m city of HI- vana she will ai ment of a Jewelry New York firm. . The store is o] the wigter by ti Miss Abramson vr)ll remt the firm in the White mounitains. She has been employed by a New London jeweler for some years and isa capable and pop- ular saleswoman. . ‘braneh of l led only through rm. ‘Summers Norwich Horses .at Hillsgs Four Norwich hdrses are scheduled to take the word at the final meet at the Hillsgrové, R. I, hailf-mile track during the coming week. There is a list of more. than 250 entries. The meet opens this . afternoon and continues until Friday. From Norwich will be ‘seen A. M. Ethridge's Lecco Maid and Lady Clare, Frank E. Smiths. Bonnie Wilkes; T. F. Burns’ Bonny Bairn. Struck Water at ‘When almost on the point of giving up the work of drilling through rock at Cornet’s corner for water, the Un- casville Manufacturing -company got at it wanted Thursday. After drill- ing through 102 feet of rock a further effort was made, and at a depth of 108 feet the watér gushed up. The pipe fllled almost instantly and there is a standing depth of 102-féet of the purest water in town in the well sty Postoffice Appointments. George W. Fairgrieve has been ap- pointed postmaster of the fourth class office at Bantam, - Litchfield county, in the preparation of the New Arith- metic and ccntinued the publication of the New England Almanac after his father’s death, in 1863. Celadron Leeds Daboll, also grandson of Nathan Daboll, Sr.. was born in Groton Cen- ter, July 18, 1818, and died in New London, October 13, 1866. He was a .merchant in New London. From 1854 until 1861 he was employed in the departinent. of the interior. He in- vented. the fog signal or the fog horn for mariners. Charles Miner Daboll, grandson of the originator of Daboll's Almanae, was born in Groton, October 14, 1823. He was a practical me- chanic and invented the jackscrew for raising buildings. He was the Unit- ed States government inspector for Connecticut and Rhode Island of boil- ers on steam vessels. The family has been noted in New interests through a ars. In invention, edu- it has left its im- In London ~ coun period of 125 cation and poiitics, press upon the tewn and county. ton was colonel in- the Fifth Connecti- cut, rising from an officer of the line to the highest position in the regi- ment. OF FULTON’S KIN. J. C. Barthe of Bristol is a Grand- nephew of Inventor—Won't Visit the Celebration. Joseph Clement Barthe of Bristol, grandnephew of:Robert Fulton, will no: attend the Fulton celebration. He is 84 yeafs old, but he left Sunday to at- tend the reunion of his Civil war regi- ment in Springfield. He is afrald of the crowd and the crush and therefore decided not to go to New York for the big celebration. Fulton was an uncle of Mr. Barthe's mother, who died when he was 8 years old Mr. Barthe was born in York, Pa. June 15, 1826. His father was Gen. Peter D. Barthe, one of the military commanders in that state. His father was a-resident of Pennsylvania and died in that state in 1870. When the Civil war broke out he was in West Suffield and enlisted in the Thirteenth Connecticut volunteers. Mr. Barthe took part in the battles of Kingston, Goldsboro and Whitehall and returned to Massachusetts after the war. Man Building. “You are a lucky dog.” I said to Bill —whose name is not Bill. “You have a job for which thousands of fellows of your age and older would give their eye-teeth. Of course you- intend to hang onto it and becomeé more and more intimately connected with the in- stitution as the years slip by.” “That's where you prove yourself an almighty poor guesser,” said Bili whose name 1s not Billl “It's just like this, old man. T am a lucky doz in many waye. 1 have a good job. | But T wouldn't have this good job for | a minute if T wasn't a pretty fair sort | of an emplove. T am doing my work and getting pald for it. I get two salaries.” One is paid in mone—- the other is paid in knowledge. ‘1 always insist on .getting both wien I work for an institation. So far I have paid most attention to the learning. I don't care for the money. I figure that the world will he compelled to pay divi- dends on what I know later on. And 1 am going to get paid for putting over a stunt of my own.. My employer has a big thing. He has done much good. But it is his stunt. And he hunt performed ‘'the Ultimate' Stunt yet. There are several Big Things to do. | have a hunch .that I can do one of those big things, Can't you under- stand that every man.who does big things must express Limsélf in his own way and not- according to the dictates of anotber? Well, that's why I am planning to play my own game in my own way some di ~Thamas Dreier in October Nautilus. —— Teddy Hasn't Heard Vet. If Mr. Taft kéeps on sayi l.he:e things we look for .Mr. R o) to return with snow-w] - -haggard m-—cwm Inter m the civil war Henry W. Daboll of Gro- | to succeed W. P. Crossman, who was removed. In the same county John L. Davis has been named to succeed R. H. Fitch as postmaster at Wilton. Fitch resigned recently. Better Go Safely. Peary is not out of danger vet. The name of his ship may explode before he gets back and send the entire bunch to the bottom.—Houston Post. Left Lemon Drops. Apparently Dr. Cook didn’t'leave be- hind him at the pole enough zum drops to sweeten the disposition of Commander Peary.—Boston Globe. Catarrh C ot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIO! as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken. internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years and is a regular pre scription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with th blood purlfleru u:tl_lqI directly ml.(‘uuu surfaces. e perfect com- bi 1ou of the two ingredients is what 1 duces such wonderful results in cur- R’ Catarrh. BSend for testimonials F°7. cHENEY & Co, Props. Tolédo, O. Sold by Drugsgisis, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. A Narrow Escape. Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of Rob- insonville, Del, wroté: *About two vears ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time,.and if I did not have consumption, it was near to it. 1 cflmmensf‘d using Foley's Honey. and Tar, ai it stopped my cough, and I am now entirely well, and have gained twenty- elfht pounds, ;all- due to- the good results from taking Foley's Honey and Tar. The Lee & Osgood Co. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 715. jun3d Sweet Potatoes are coming good. Green Corn and Shell Beans are plenty. B Melons never were beitar. Lettuce, Parsley, Etec. 'PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St, avg2id JUSTIN HOLDER, Prop. Watch. chgil:ing done at Fris speaks for WM. FRISWELL, mi'rmuu- lan22daw Delivered to Any Part of N the Ale that 1s meuqu"h best on the -market “HANL! may29d - Palmist nnd Clairvs located, at U one legk t L gt 7 fion In \ Terms” Selling Plan? Grand Remo Act Quickly and OPEN EVENINGS As this notice goes to press it is certain that the entire stock will be | gold in a short while. Certainly The | Plaut-Cadden Co. intend to dispose of every imstrument before they vacate next week, and wise buyers, knowing the fine stock and the reputation of the firm, are anticipating plano needs two or three years and sharing.in this great saving. A Few Prices, This season of the year we have on hapd a very large stock as this is the busy time with us in piano trade, and this means that we have got to make at N §22 2, 'N()w to very great reductions on the entire line to force immediate sale, The removal sale price on $250, $275 and $300 pianos is $165, $180 and $195/ Terms: $10 to $25 down, $6, $7 to $10 a month. .These are well known makes and are from the finest value in the world at the regular price. ‘When you can save 1-3 to 1-2 on pianos like this, it is the opportunity of a lifetime. Famous Makes. ‘We have handled only the best planos for nearly 40 years; we have studied the question and the factories we represent today; each produce the| best piano possible to buy for the price. Such famous pianos as Hallet & Davis, Conway, Chickering, Ivers & Pond, Packard, Haines & Co., Mar- | shall & Wendell, and others, most all brand new (a few used or taken in exchange) will be found here, all marked without regard to regular sell- In Whmh to Secure Your P|anul An Extracrdinary Reduc- Have You Investigated Our “Easiest of Easy It To Yourself To Investigate This REMEMBER AN INVESTIGATION COSTS YOU NOTHING ing price. where for $350, $3 $2635, planos made. To allow out-of-town or busy people rooms open every evening. Telephone orders given prompt attention. 145 Main Street, Price if Not You Owe o val Sale Secure a Fine Piano at a Great Discount 145 MAIN STREET Planos that * sell every- , $400 to $500, now the removal sale price of $205, $235, $325 and $360. Finest Easy terms. grade Open Evenings. investigate we will keep the ware- THE PLAUT-CADDEN CoO, Norwich, Conn. Democratic Caueus The Democrats of the Town of Nor- | wich, are requested to meet in Town Hall Thursday evening, Sept. 30, 1909, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nom- inating candidates for Wt offic to elect a town committhe cor i - Per order, Democratic Town Committes.” . v 6. E. HODGE, Hack. Livery, Boardin3 | and Feed STABLES Up-lc'a—date Equtpment lo ¢ 14 {0 20 BATH STREEIL. {Tormerly Chapman s.) Telepbone 10 aprid 4 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public }he fines! standard Beer of Europe and America, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian ¢ Pale. and Burton, Mueir's je. Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhevser- . Schlitz and Pabst. ADAM, Norwich Town. “7-12. iy%ed meq. .emng the most value lor your can give it to you in DIBBLE, 46 Asylum st | and remodel your furs, so have them looked ;,,‘,*saé fl?lble agg:rru'rhs Room 1 Teiephone 66C. the first four days of each week at Wateh Hiil, R. urday at my rooms in the Chapman 237 Main Street, FuRs FuRs U HAS. OSE000 & GO, I am now ready tc clean, repair over before the cold season My work is first-class,” backed years of experience. All work teed and prices are very reas- m ’:QRUCKNER, The Furrier, 55 Franklin Street. NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner is now cated in her niew office, Breed Hall, GOffice hours, 1to 4 p. m. augl7ad HIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be located I. On Friday and Sat- - s Block. anc Guaranteed syzsa MRS M. BURTON. |y Satisfactory Servicz. MARY P. CLAPP Embroidzred Waists FALL SAMPLES OF SHIRT WAIST MATERIALS. Good Home Cooking in the WOMAN’S EXCHANGE, Fay Building. augl2TThS Tel, 356 Purchasing NARSHALL'S Burchae 164 Main Street. Here you can buy ALL KINDS of Dress Goods, Silks and Coaf’ Linings, Etc., at prices 11c _to. 31c per yard LCWER than “Big” Store prices. ' A guaranteed saving of fmm & 10 to 30 per cent. Agency for LeWando's Best, ' French Dyers and Cléansers. ' With Norwieh Gir. Library, you have to go through all the mo- tions and pay the same price for that which is has recen that JOH selling the best Hn- ol fnml ly cofl ond lumber for bullding purposes was dis- ihe best to be hmd and at t prices, Remem carry & big line of up and let us tell you about our ltoek ot good. Cha, Co. zua.rutu- their Coal E. CHAPPELL CO. Contral Wharf and 150 Main Strest. Telephones. Lumber d THE NORTH POLE 'p'ff“" dhcoverd. m M overed in 1814 Still doing business at the Old Stand. Central Wharf. Telephone 884. COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN #TOCK. A. D. LATHROP. Office—cor. Market ard Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H, HASKELL 'Phones . —— 402 68 Thames St 489 37 Franklin St. mayéd —— LUMBER -—— right too. we -hnn H.F. & A, J. DAWLEY mayled FEROX| Profeciive PAINT Fure — Elastic — Durable Best Paini Made for | Meial Roofs, Bridges, Cornices, Standpipes, Galvanized fIron, Fences, Fire Escapes, Stacks, and ,.” Metallic Surlaces. Paint your tin reof before bad weather sets in and use FEROX SOLD BY 45 and 47 Commerce Streal. Whole Mixed Pickle Spice Tc quarter Ib. pkg. 25¢ can lrlc.aeklul Cocoa "m'(gu.:..w mle cake Fancy Fresh SeededRalsins 7¢ Ib. pkg. All varleties BEST TEAS 25¢ Ib. regular price 60a. United Tea Importers Co. up one flight, over Somers Bros, Franklin Square. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. My Willlams, Room 8, third floor. febl3a Telephone 141, Do It Now Have that old-fashloned, plumbing replaced by new and mod. ern open plumbing. It will qu" Fou In the increase of hex:: saving of, doctor's Lills. lln. ‘.n re. fitting thoroughly dm you a figure for raphcln( dl m. ::\t The price plumbiog with the will keep out the nwn work will be -first-class M;* reaspnable. N , S FTOM ¢ . ¥4