Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1911, Page 11

Henry Ailen & Son FURNISHING - UNDERTAKERS _| 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF Norwich Business Summer School Now Open Where You Can Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Fall Term Tuesday, Sept. 6th Write, ’phone or call W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest Jomn - ZTJen. i Biss. WM. F. BAILEY (Succéesor to A. T Gerdnec) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread - that cannot be excelled. “Phone your order. Prompt service. ich, Saturday, July 22, 1911. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Unsettled Satur- day, probably preceded by showers on the coast; Sunday probably fair; mod- erate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair weather and slowly rising temperatures will pravail, with light, variable winds, followed by local rains in the lake region, and on Sunday fair to partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show ths changes in temperature and the ‘barometric changes Friday: NS 5 Ther. Bar. 66 29.94 66 29.89 72 29.78 7 a m... m. 1 o p. m A Highest 72, lowest 65. Comparisons. Predictions for Frida; perature changes slight; winds. Friday's weather: Light showers in the morning; overcast; variable winds, becoming southeast. " Sun. Moon and Tidew Su Hign || Moon | | i n I Sets. |l p. m | [? Rises. Water. || Rises. a. m. | S | 0 | 5 | £l 7\ 6 | | i | Six hours after high water it I 10 tide, whizh Is foliowed by flcod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Joint Sunday School Outing on July 29—Notes and Personals. The committee in charge is making extensive arrangements for the joint Sunday school picnic to be held at Gales Ferry on July 29. There will be athletic events for the voung people and something doing all the time. The Cengregational, Third Bapt North Main Street Methodist, Swedish Lu- theran and St. Andrew's churches] promise to be represented by Iarge delegations. The committee in charge is composed of Oscar W. Carpenter, chairman, George Stevens, Paul Zahn, Rev. Robert F. True, Deacon S. D. Barnes, Arcaibald P. MacDougall, Wil- liam McNeely and Miss Emma Baker. This committee will be assisted by an amusement committee composed of members of the various Sunday schocls. Mrs. C. H. Potter tives in New London, is visiting rela- Mr. and Mrs. A, Maine were in Newport on Thursda, David Johnson of Bridgeport was a visitor in town Friday Joseph R. Portelance and family spent Friday at Watch Hill. See Pooler's Talking Machine adv. in this morning’s issue.—adv. B. R. Tilly of Fourth street spent Friday in Hartford on business. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of New Lon- don are visiting friends on Prospect street. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Providence {has been visiting friends on North Main' street. James Connors and son, William Connors, have returned from a busi- | ness trip to Boston. Miss Hannah Buckley of Fishers is- land is visiting her sister, Miss Kath- erine Buckley of Mowry avenue. Mrs. Crocker and daughter, Miss Katherine Crocker of Chicago, are the guests of Miss Elizabeth Parker of Prospect street. Mrs. Sarah Case of West Thompson, Conn., is spending a few days with | Mr. and Mrs. Archibald P. MacDougall | of Prospect street. Mrs. Robert Brown and daughter of Massachusetts are visiting the for- mer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holt of Fourth street. TAFTVILLE Poyerd Child Falls, Breaking Forearm —Various Items of Local Interest. ! The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .A]fred Poyerd of North B street fell i while playving Friday and broke her | right foresarm just below the elbow. A physician was summoned and set the break. The facture was a bad one and the arm was badly swollen. Miss Josephine Byrns of New York city is visiting M. Reardon. George Young has hen in Boston for a few days this week on business. Joseph Chausse and Archibald Mich- | aud were visitors in Moosup Thurs- day. | i I and Mrs, Walter Sharples and son, Thom: are spending two weeks {in Swansea, Mass. {_ Alfred Egli of Versailles is spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. George Havens and family. Mr. and Mrs. returned frcm a at Long Branch, ) Miss Annie Twohig of New York is the guest of her grandfather, Mr. Cor- coran of South B street. _Robert Shaw is unable to attend to his duties at the Ponemah mill on ac- count of a severe attack of rheumat- ism. William Malone have isit of thre€ weeks Ernest Jervis has returred from Fishers Island. His family, will remain there another week before returning home. Jo%eph Dubois has returned to his home in Mechanicsville, after spending a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs Howard Kenyon of Hunters avenue. The handsome black mare belonging to Israel Chaput of School street broke her left foreleg Thursday night in the pasture, and it was necessary to shoot the horse Friday. The animal was a valuable one and was prized highly by Mr. Chaput. John Desjarlais has returned from a visit in Canada in the vicinity of Montreal. He brought two young foxes home with him and proposes to make pets of them. The Misses Des- jarlais, who accompanied him, expect to remain in Canada for the rest of the summe; JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Taiioring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Reparring. 327 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephona 1052-4. KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL Woodmen Farm, Gardner Lake, Conn. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Music, Good,. Table. Ffillal Afifl Direstyr [| cants will have to do some crowding, The following items were taken from The Bulletin for the week correspond- ing to the past one, fifty vears ago. The. first of the big encounters were recorded and the confusion of reports caused much conjecture as to the out- come, the north having first been re: ported victorious and later it was the rebels. The Connecticut regiments concerned in the battle, though losses were not great. The items under the date.they ap- peared follow: July 17, 1861—Capt. Henry Peale sends us a specimen of the Virginia scrip issued by the secesh to pay their soldiers. It is a fifty-cent shinplaster issued by the city of Petersburg. Cap- tain Peale bought it of a contraband and sent it home as a curiosity. Perham’s excursion party last eve- ning and ‘“our own correspondent” went with it and will furnish incidents of the trip to Washington. July 18, 1861—It is reported that the Fifth regiment lacks 100 men of being full and nothing is being done to make up the deficiency. ‘The bark West Wind, built at West- erly, was among the vessels captured by the privateer Sumter. Fairfax County, Va., Courthouse oc~ cupied at sunrise yesterday, the First and Second Connecticut regiments be- ing/in the column on the extreme right. July 19, 1861 —Business is slack i the mills and the Sprague mills at Baltic have stopped for four weeks and the Sayles satinet mills at Kill- ingly have stopped because of slack trade. July 20, 1861—Fifth annual gradua- tion of the Free Academy and award- ing of prizes. A $10 prize was award- ed Calvin L. Rawson for excellence in examinations in Greek verbs. A regimental bed for the Fifth has been provided with instruments by Governor Buckingham at an expense of $900. R. L. Johnson, Jr., of Jew- ett City is commissary of this regi- ment. Bids for the $800,000 of the bonds of the state are to be opened at Hartford today. No bids are to be accepted at less than the par value. July 22, 1861—Terrible battle of Ma- were the REQUIREMENT OF ALIENS IN BEING NATURALIZED. Must Be Certificate of Their Arrival Filled Out. A trifle over five yedr has elapsed since June 29, 1906, when the new naturalization law passed by congress became effective, ana the division of naturalization of the Unitad States department of commerce and labor has, under the law, imposed an ad- ditional requirement on all aliens who want to be naturalized and who have come to this country since June 29, 1906, the lapsing of five vears since the law became effective making the additicnal requirement necessary un- der the terms of the aet. The new rsquirement is that all aliens coming to this country since June 29, 1906, will have to furnish 2 certificate of arrival in this country before they can make petition for naturalization. Five vears' residence in this coun- try has al 'S been a requirement b fore a petition for naturalization couid be filed, and as the petition has to be posted 90 days in addition to the five years, consequently none coming to this country since the law became ef- fective in June, 1906, have as yet been naturalized under the new law. A man may declare his intention the day he arrives in this country, but he has al- ways had to wait for five years before he could make petition for naturaliza- tion, or two years between his declara- tior and the filing of his petition for naturalization, irrespective of whether he had been in the country for a dozzn years or more. There are a number who have come to this country since June 29, 1906, who have already declared their intentions, but before they can make petition for naturalization. they must make request for the certificate of arrival and after that is made and forwarded to Wash- ington the statements are investigatad by the division of naturalization and the certificate is raturned to the clerk of the United States court in this city, Then the applicant can appear with witresses and make his petition for naturalizatien. It will be useless for aiiens who want to be naturalized to appear in court with witnesses to make a petition for naturalization until after they have got the certificate of arrival, provided they did not reach this cou try until after June 29, 1906, Hereto- fore it has been the custom for a man who had besn in this country five vears and who wanted to be naturalized ro appear in court with his.witnesses and make petition and at the endo of 90 days he was admitted. provided he had what Judge James P. Platt thought was a reasonable knowledgz of the principles and workings of the United States government, no certificate of arrival being required fromr him. The new regulation not only applies here. but throughout the country, in the state courts hat do naturalization as well as in the United States courts. Tt will save a, lot of annoyance to those who came to this country after June 29, 1906, and their friends, if they observe what the requirements are. The alien himself is to go to the office of the clerk of the court in which he wants to be naturalized, and make rekuest for a form on which to make out his request for a ficate of arrival. After the alien makes olut the form, he personally is to send it addressed to the “Chief Devision of Naturalization. Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor, Wash ington, D. C.” The statements con- tained in the “request for-a certificate of arrival” are investigated at Wash- ington, and if they are found to be true, the certificate of arrival is for- warded to the clerk of the court the applicant designates in his written statment and then the applicant will be notified by the clerk that he can appear with his witnesses and make petiton for naturaization. The paper which the man has to make out for a certificate of arrival contaons about all that it is possible for a man to disclose about himself. He ha sto give his age, occupation, birthplace, residence, color of his hair and eyes, the port in the foreign country from which he embarked, the name of the vessel and the port it arrived at in this country and he also has to disclose who accompan- ied him to this country. If the petitioner is married, he is required to give fhe name of his wife, but, should he be a widower, he is sup- posgs to give the name of his wife, when living. If he ris the fathe of children he is to gives the names of them, as well as their ages and their places of residence, but in this con- nection, it is ‘likely that some appli- as there are spaces for the names of and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulietin Bidg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. only seven children in the forms. pre- pared for applicants to fill out. Aboyt the only questions that are omitted are . what a man’s religious, moral and financial status might be, but one of the things he will have to do be- fore he receives his full naturalization certificate is to make oath that he is not an anarchist, that he does not Rates—$1.25 per day, $7.00 per week. Post_QOffice_ address (olchester Conn., R. F. D, No. 4, Manager; R. Bogue. Resldence 1i6 Broadway. opp. Thectre. Teleohone €43-3. belteve in the overthrow of legally organized governments and that he is not a polygamist or a believer in po- lygamy. : Manassas Junction. And ‘Bull*;- Run How the News of First Engagement in the Was First Received Here—Items of 50 Years Ago. Civil War nassas Junction and tje rebels are routed at Bull Run. Colonel Keyes’ brigade containing the Connecticut regimenis remained at Centerville. Governor Buckingham received a tel- egram from General Scott (July 19) Saturday, calling for the Fifth regi- ment to report themselves as soon as possible at Harper’s Ferr: Prepara- tion for their departure will be com- menced at once. Special Correspondent P., under date of July 19, wrote from Washington that he had been to Fairfax and learn- {ed that the Connecticut regiments were not engaged in the conflict there. July 23, 1861—Skirmish at Bull Run appears to have been a more severe affair than at first stated and the ten- or of the reperts mow are that our troops were repulsed and’ obliged to retire, 3 There was about $1,200,000 offered for the state loan, which was for but $800,000.. The awards have not been made yet. It is not to be denied that the first news of our terrible reverses suffered by our troops in the attack on Manas- sas, fell like a pall upon the spirit of our people. The news ran through the streets on blanched lips that seemed to startle with a sudden horror all on whose ears it fell. General McClellan has been sum- moned from West Virginia by the gov- ernment,. to repair to Washington and take command of the Army of the Potomac. General Rosecrans takes his place is command in western Virginia. The Second regiment which was re- ported badly cut up, lost but a half- dozen men. The rebels reported the Connecticut regiments among the heavy losers. * The New York papers began stereo- typing their forms by a new process brought from England and first done here by The Tribune. The citizens of-Jewett City assem- bled and presented a sword to Henry L. Johnson, Jr, commissary of the ! Fifth regiment. He was also present- ed a Bible by Rev. T. L. Shipman. A list of killed and wounded re- ceived too iate.for publication con- tained the name of but one Connecti- cut man—L. Leon of the First' Con- necticut, I INFANTRY RETREATED IN FACE OF STORM. Sham Battl= at Niantic Was Postpon- ed After Few Shots Were Fired. The fourth day in camp at Niantic was a quiet one, much the same as the preceding- d During thu morning the infantry, cavalry and signal corps were out on the outposts. Guard mount at 3.30 p. m. Regimental drill at 4 p m. Patrolling and sketching for First battalion. Officers’ lectures on rear guards. Band concert in the Y. M. C. A. tent at 8 p. m. The con- cert was largely atteanded by Niantic and Pine Grove people. There were a number of out of town visitors in camp. Among them were Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch of Stamford, commander of the Coast Artillery corps, C. N. G. Ex-Adjutant General L. A, Barbourr -was visiting his son, whe is 4 member of cavalry troop B. Celonel Fitch was accompanied by Dr. Biggs, who stopped off on his way to Fishers Island. W. W. Cheney of South Manchester is stopping at the Knickerbocker hotel for a few days while visiting at camp. It had bgen planned to send the National Guardsmen at Camp Baldwin into a sham battle Friday and the in- fantry had been marched out of camp with ~ that object, the First battalion representing a defending force and the Second and Third battalions an at- tacking army. Only a few shots of the planned battle had been fired, however, when a heavy storm broke and the troops gave way under the artillery of the heavens and retreat- ed, soaked to the skin, to camp. It was thought that” the manoeuvres would be resumed in the afternoon. Troop B, cavalry, however, was not ordered into camp when rain began, but drilled steadilly toroughout the | downpour. i CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Latest List That Concerns Inventors ¢ Nutmeg State. The official list of patents issued to eitizens of Connecticut from the United States patent office for the week ending July 18, 1911, follows Wilcox, Crittenden & Co., Inc., Middle- Waterbury Mfg. Co., The Bryant electric town, - anchor: Watarbury, shade holder: Electric Co., Bridgeport, switch; Birmingham Iron Derby, fluid operated safety Charles Greiner, New Haven, wire cu ting machine: George C. Haker, Dan- bury, rail joint: Waterbury Mfg. Co.. Waterbury, electric socket shell; The Wilcox & White Co., Meriden, fall board for pianos; Traut & Hint Mfs. Co.. New Britain, garter fastening thold Jahn, New Britain, hand vis Winchester Repeating Arms Co.. New Haven, repeating firearm; Christoph J. Lake, Bridgeport, air craft: The Terry Steam Turbine Co., Hartford. elastic fluid turbine; E. A. Mallory & Sons Danbury, hat tip clipping ine: John I. McGloudy, Hartford, savings bank: Frank G. Metcalf, Bridgeport, insulated connection for metallic railway ties:” The Andrew Electric Co.. Hartford, electric switch receptacle: John W. Wallis, Water- hury. spiral tube making maching; Strouse, Adler & Co., New Haven, cor- set. toy NEW LONDON MAY LOSE. Report That Governor Baldwin Will Veto Appropriation Bill. There is a vague rumor that Gover- nor Baldwin may veto the New London harbor bill. His sacretary, Mr. Thot as, listened attentively to every word of the house debate and no doubt made full report. It may be that the gov- ernor did droo some word askance to somebody, and that from this has grown the veto story. It may be that the story has gained wider circulation because some think that such a veto would ke popular with the masses. If “the veto comes. it is safe to say that it will have good reason behind if, as the raason probably will be that what with New York's increasinz dock develop- ment and ¢he préference of shippers for that port, there is ho call for great expenditure today at New London. Knees BLa\me_Sfiff Five Years of Severe Rheumatism The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mass.,, is anoth- er victory by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed. Mr. Goldstein says: “I suf- fered from rheumatism five years, it kept me from business and caused ex= cruciating pain. My knees would be- come as stiff as steel. I tried many medicines without relief, then took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tirely cured. I recommend Hood’s.” Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. " Mrs. Hiram Rogers. “Mrs. Hiram Rogers died at her home, | 59 Mountain avenue, New London, early day afternoom, in her 77th year, She succi to an illness of several weeks’ duration. Mrs. Rogers is survived by ‘h% husband and three children, Frank H. Rogers of Mont- ville, Mrs, Walter M. Slocum of New London and Mrs. Arthur F. Taylor of Souisr Glastonbury. Mrs. Rogers was a native of Mont- ville and a member of a family which has been identified with the history of the town for a great many years. Her maiden name was Gerone Hurlbut, and seh was the daughter of the late Deacon Samuel and Mrs. Almira (Dan- iels) Hurlbut. She resided most of her life in her native town, but_ for ten years had made her home in New Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were mar- ried 53 years ago. Mrs. Rogers was a member of Union Baptist church of Montville. 2 NORWICH TOWN Miss Emily H. Beckwith to Act as Secretary for Grenfell Association— Vacation Notes. Miss Emily H. Beckwith has gone to New York for six weeks to sub- stitute in the office as secretary of the Grenfell association of America. The object of this society is to fur- ther the work of Dr. Wilfred Grenfell in Labragdor. Personal Items. Miss Ruby Fenton spent a day re- cently at Ocean beach. ‘Earl Hall of Yonkers, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Fenton of Elm avenue : Mrs. Nancy Vergason of Wightman avenue has returned after several weeks’ stay in New London. Mrs. William Teift has been enter- taining for a short time Mrs. Mary "E. N Maples of West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and son Clinton of Washington street spent Fritlay at Ocean beach. Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr., &f Willi- mantic is spending several days with Mrs. Rutherford Snow of Bean Hill Mr, and Mrs. William B. Wileox, Miss Emily H. Wilcox and Henry Wil- cox were in Central Village Thursday to attend the funeral of Ferdinand S. Wilcox. Mrs. Thomas Stewart and two chil- dren, Josephine and William, of Pitts- field, Mass, spent the day recentiy with Mrs. James MacCarthy of Scot- land road. A party consisting of Mrs. Ruther- ford Sncw, Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr., Mrs. Burdick, also Mrs, M. H. Houri- gan of Washington street spent Wed- nesday at Watch Hill Joseph Lillibridge and Miss Bessie Lilibridge, who were residents of Scotland road fer some time, now of Elm avenue, joined the Scotland road Sunday school picnic at Ocean beach on Wednesday. BORN COTE—In Moosup, July 17, 1911, a galtxghter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene “ote. DEDGE—In Plainfield. July 13, daughter, Mildred Hazel, Mrs. Charles Dedge. 1911, a to Mr. and DIED. WILCOX—In Central Village, July 18. 1911, Ferdinand S. Wilcox, aged 57 vear: PLACE—In Moosup Valley, July 19, 1911, Nancy Place, topher P. Place. / WCAFFREY—In Norwich, July 20, Thomas J. McCaffrey. Funeral from his late home, No. 82 Mechanic street, Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 o'clock. . FERGUSON—In Norwich, July 20, Margaret C., wife of John Ferguso Funeral services at her late residence, 12 North Thames street, Sunday af- ternoon at 2.30 o’clock. Providence papers please copy. SHEPARD—In Mount Vernon, N. Y. July 15, James W. Shepard. aged 73 widow of Chris- y former! of Norwich. HASKETT—In Norwich, July 19, Sam- uel Haskett, aged 45 vears. Funeral from Gager’s funeral parlors Saturday afternoon, July 22, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Mohegan cemetery WOODWORTH—In Norwich, July 19 Leonard H. Woodworth, age 21 years. Funeral from his late home, 224 West Town street, Saturday afternoon, July 22 at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Willimantic cemetery. 15 Main Streot, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Ameriea, Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. 4 A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Free every E“fl“sn l.llllcll Saturday Evening. Hand's Celebratsd Half Stock Ale a specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. Northfield Butter ORDER from CARDWELL'S JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. i 103 SROADWAY. Telepbone 35% WHERN you wsani to Put your busl- ness befcre the public, there is no me. dium better than through the advertis. ing columns ¢f The Bulletin. S NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low ‘for chsh, The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. land Cars for New. London County. NOTICE On account of the present conditios of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hes¢ for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will bz strictly en- forced. Per order . ‘BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies. We are now receiving orders’ for paper hang= ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs call. ;dvhes with ceé'tall!‘}g !’Al‘xhe!' than uman powers. ashington New' London. Conn. ¥ 25 Telephone 25412, S “ACKER 65 Franklin Street, i y Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. i Urhclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Speciaity Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order SPECIAL 300 doz. Mason’s Preserving Jars ON SALE Pints - 30c a dozen Quarts 35c a dozen This exceptionally low price holds good only while this lot of 300 dozen lasts. SCHWARTZ BROS. HOME FURNISHERS Tel. 965 9-11 Water Street jv20ThS Summer Toys Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. WES. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Square DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer’s practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conne " Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on all kinds of contract work, jobbhing, carpenter work, painting, etc., ete. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 'Phone 370. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you arz sick, ,don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself viell. To do this we repeat the words ot thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-O. It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its usz are printed fn six langdages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 1068 West 129th Street, New York, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswsll Ave. -