Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1912, Page 6

Westerly Arillerymen at Providence Will Participate In Drills at Governor’'s Review — Bradford Man Returns After Winning $20 Walking Prize—Six Principles Baptist Conference Sues Daniel L. Bennett for $1,500—Burns’ Celebration Plarned. istle wil tillery corps, 1 be tooted morning, noon Noyes Spicer, who recently. return- review | od from a visit to New York and attendant | pennsylvania, was given a surprise nd presentations. | party at his home in Potter Hill, on in civil and military | Saturdey evening, his brothers, George d invitations to Dbe|and Albert i, being among the vis- n addition there w | itors. An oyster supper was served. e bl By virtue of his position as chair- nan of the finance committee, Sen- tor Louis W. Arnold of Westerly was | named as a director of the Rhode ls; x N ive | Jand soclety for the Prevention of Jmpany Will E17e{Cruclty to Ohildres, at the anmual t ")'..'.‘;&3“\'-{3‘1";5} At | meeting heid Friday in Providence. marching move-| The annual inspection of the several of urms. This will | organizations composing the Rhode nded order move- | Island national guard by a represen- \d company and | tative of the regular army accompa- mory street riot drill by the|nied by state guardsmen,. will begin e-ode: section of the | February i. The Fifth company, of close Westerly, a!ll be inspected February sove: | The Washington county members followed by the|of the general assembly have organ- ized by the choice of Senmator Louis W. Arnold of Westerly, president; Reprosentative Albert H, Langworthy of Westerly, vice president, and Rep- resentative (ieorge C. Cranston of North Kingstown secretary and treas- et | urer, g ”fi Major Gatchell, mmmamnm;I the there Will be al|squadron of cavalry, Rhode Island atingent will ona o'ciock Tuesday cvard, has appointed as his First Lient. Charles A. Lieutenani Thayer formerly resided in Putnam, was lieutenant and Oliver B. Buck of the village of { commissary of the Third regiment, C. Bracford in the town of Westerly, | TG % is a son of Colonel Thay- bucked aga O tota | ef, A former commander of the regl- walk from Bradtord | il han 12| Hearing will be held in Providence g 320 t Monday on the injunction proceedings wal % swithin | brought by Concertine Grills against p Charles | the New York, New Haven & Hart- Buek, | ford Rallroad company, and Natale n Bonvenuto. The action is based on im of Mrs, Grills that she owns e, | the 1and where a saloon building is to be erected by Bonvenuto on land leas- s |ed from the railroad company, he bes ing obliged to vacate the bullding he | occupied on the opposite side of Ca- - [nal street to make way for railroad The court in this con- 1 <ed to decide "the line between the rallroad 1s properties. Brief kta_ié News hat | bounda: g the |and the G reached a| ? Bantam.—Ice cutting on Bantam Weste ake began in earnest Monday, Janu- aidnie sth, s urned to | - g several hours| Middletown.—At the Connecticut In- e { 1 school the cutting of ice has begun. and stored for the use of the school. About 300 tons of ice are cut In the superior court Saturday Judge | er denied the petition of Six Principles D the Genera Winsted—~Word has | here of the death of Mrs. Mary W. n, 66, at Somerville, Mass. (Mrs, iton was a former resident of Win- been received ~Mrs. F. R. Burnpham and , Grace and Jeanie, left for | two months in the south. They will vigit in Savannah first and later pro- eed to Florida Naugatuck. ympa M. B. ,Rubber announced sev- go would locate & coat igatuck, has changed its 1l bulld fn New Jersey. and other | c - Bridgeport—Approximately $500 was posited by the pupils of the various ool throughout the city on v upon the Inauguration of 4 new ‘savings system for public - . ol puplls, . Hartford.—The estate of General W. - s 1. Bulkeley, lately deceased, amount- ed $072,782.85, about one-half of L. - his still held in trust by former = > U States Senator Morgan G. -y it 4 others. - - _Bristol—At the annual _mesting of ics. the Bristol Gun club officers twers follows: President, Herbert ident, Charles R M. Burr; treas. Southington.—T i phier of Southingion dropped $8,500 run a hotel at Waterbury, vrwh\!m are whistling while | the task of extrating some othing. Haven, ted of 1 of the N nd Hartford reilroad conductars rs. J. L. Rowe is vice chair- Dobbins of Woodghire, George L. King ident of the Molo. succeeds Willlam H. Mr. King is one of the earliest s of the club. He Is also iden- 1 with Meriden lodge, F. and A. M., Meriden lodge of Elks and 'the 101ST BIRTHDAY rehi o o Reached on Sunday by Miss Jerusha W. Crosby of Chaplin—A Native of Lisbon, liss Jerusha oldest resident lay. As o special tha Crosby, Chaplin's s 101 years old Sun- rery feeble health sbservation was takefi of annivers Ithough friends and sent her flowers apd cards «l vear ago, on her 100th , she | gifts, and friends sent her birthday cake containing 100 Had Severe Stomach Trouble—Ils All| At that time, after reading of a poem Right Now. | by relatives DIDN'T WANT TO EAT candles. Mrs. Mary H. Gallup, Miss Crosby out one of the candles and cut birthday cake. Westerly, Capt. | resumption ¢f the blowing ,of the| kery, and Majs. Arthu tle at the big plant, after a si- urden A. Babcock -0 1ce of two weeks. So, hereafter, the orney W. Minor, wres. | recelved numerous | FIREMEN'S MONUMENT T0 BE MOVED The New London Building. The Firemen's monument in front| of the county court house that wi donated to the city of New London by the late Sebastian D. Lawrence and | dedicated to the volunteer firemen is to be moved to a new site in Williams Memorial park, as the beautiful mem- orial was objectionable to some men of influence -who were of the opinion that the monument detracted from the architectural effect of the remodeled | court house. The monument is of beautiful design and is surmounted by a lifesize representation of a volun: teer fireman of the old type and is a Iife-like figure of the lgte lamented Frederick L.. Allen, a former mayor | of the city and who in his day was| perhaps the most popular of citizens | and an intimate friend of the late Mr. Lawrence. The whole monument is of Westerly granite and i# a good sample of artistlc granite sculptorship and | carving. The monument is very much | appreciated by the firemen and after | its formal acceptance by the city me; fire companies expressed their grati- | fication in engrossed resolutions to Mr. | Lawrence and coples now adorn the | wall of the parlors of the fire com- | panies at the time of the dedication | of the monument. Perhaps the monument and the city flag staff both in front of the ceurt | house were not in complience with aesthetie rules, and that was tae pre- tect for removal, which was decided upon afier a meeting of a committee | of the court of common council and the park commissloners. While the members of the fire department have | filed no protest against the removal of the monument, and probably will not, | still there is an undercurrent of dis- satisfaction over the action of the committee in changing the site select- ed by the generous donor and provid- ed by the legally elected representa- tives of the city at that time. Tiere is demand, however, that the monu- ment be given prominent position in the park, especially as it is’ of more local importance than the monument to the Eighteenth Connecticut regi- ment of the Civil war, which had no New London company in its composi- tion. If this monument to the volun- teer firemen is given an inferior po- sition there will be justification for the firemen to protest in the good ald vigorous style that was characteristic of the firemen at and before the time of the dedication of the monument, and ty thuse Who revere the memory of the.ate Frederick L. Allen and ap- preciate the motive of the generous donor to give public recognition of the value of the volunteer fire department. Ever since the pretty parkiet on the Py disfigured by the erection | of an unsightly rustic fountain in the | center flanked either side with small cannon discarded by the government and which are entirely without histori- cal significance there has been a grow- ing desire far the removal of the park- let and devoting the pace to purposes of public traffic, but the influence back of this movement was not strong as that manifested in the matter of the firemen’s monument at the head of | State street. 8o the indications are that the parklet will be restored to its original beauty as planned by the then Mayor Johnson and the farther beauti- | fication by the addition of plants and | shrubbery arranged by an experienced | landscape gardener, uuder the direc- tion of the park commissioners. Before this parklet came existence it was utilized as the public | stand for hackmen, draymen and ex- | pressmen, and of corse their harses and vehicles were there too when not otherwiss engaged, and as a result that- section of the Parade was a de- cidedly unsanitary niusance. This parklet can be made a beauty spot and if the time ever comes when the space is actually needed to accom- Firemen Are Not Pleased With the New Site. Bl THE PARKLET ON THE PARADE A Committee to Go to Washington to Promote the Dredging of Shaw’s C?ve-—Trum.n’s Brook Causing Trouble— The Enlargement and Remodelling of the City Hall | the cellar bottom | court of common cauncil aided by a | into | 7 NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1912 people to everything that Mayor Arm- strong undertook for the benefit of the city. It ‘was a general understanding between the - political - and _personal opponents of the mayor, to punctuate it with-defeat, no matter whether"the proposition be right or wrong. As a result, the old wooden _court house was enlarged and rebuilt and the city paid nearly half the cost. Now | comes the other chapter in the en- largement and rebullding of the city hall and ail the expense to be borne by the city, and the two buildings not being so well adapted for the city and county business as would have been a modern new building, that would al- | 50 add materially to the beautification of the city, and at considerable more expense than if the Mayor Armstrong plan had prevailed. It is more than passing strange that | some of the citizens who were the most pronounced opponents of Mayor Armsirong’s efforts to improve the| general conditions of the city, in grder | to belittie his administration, imredi- ately became active boomers when the | “buginess: mayor” retired from office | and have been enthusiastic supporters | of Mayor Mahan's progressiveness. | Perhaps, in the sweet bye-and bye it | will be fully realized that Benjamin | 1 L. Armstrong’s administration was not | as bad as some of his opponents have | painted. Somebody, evidently posted | in the habitsfof pouitry, said long ago | something -dbout chickens coming home to roost. 1 week. The cause is to be worked out by the highway commissioner and that experfenced individual will un- doubtedly apply the remedy. In build- ing this culvert the course of the brobk | was changed So that instead of going | directly under the building it flowed through the new culvert down Shaw street for a short distance and emptled into the cove. The city has done its best to change the ancient conditions and in the | minds of many is not-responsible for | damages under the circumstances. If people will bulld houses on filled swampy land, made so by the natural | overflow of a bfock that is older than the town, they must be prepared for | just such Inconviences as experienced during the week, and assume the dam- ages of the risk taken by them. There seems to be considerable grat . | ification in New London over the re- | rnmfl changs in name of the Norwich | ine of steamers to the New London line, but just what the chang bring to New London or be of loss to | Norwich is not very plain. True, the| passenger boats have not made ' the| fun from Norwich to New York and vice versa since in the early sixties,| although the trips were made reghlar Iy by the City of Lawrence and the| freight boats Clty of New London and | | City of Norwich for several subse.| quent vears, but the Norwich line was | retained perhaps for tie reason that | the officers of the company before the | llast change in ownership resided ir Norwich, and the home office was in | that eit: Now, on the quiet, while all this ju bilation i3 going on' in New Loaan over the reported change in name, | along comes a captain in the com-| »];:"),Sn tefvll@i w declares that in several feet thickness and he is spend- | (o€ 0TIl notice of the change recelv- | s ocnsidershle motiey Tn an endeavor $4 by him the namo is changed to tho| to keep the waters of Truman brook [How Jendon and Norwich line, but from his property and experts are now | 8¢ fhe name of the latter 15 'in at work there to make the cellar water | Smaller type than the New London.| proot. Alderman Ryan does not ex- { 5o it Will ook as if all the honor is pect the city fo reimburse him for ths | 1o% 1aken away from the Rose of New | additional amount expended by rea- | #8land in this particular case. son of the water in the erection of his building. No. He knew the nature of | the ground and assumed all risks of damage from Trumen’s brook. He knew the brook was there and so did | the builders of other houses in the vi- cinity who are now among those who are expecting to get pay for damages from the city. Natural brooks in pop- ulous sections have always been ex- pensive fo municipalities and Imcon- | i1 attendanie here today at a state Venent to those who insist upon | Convention of the soclalists of the bullding in the immediate vicinity and | 5tate. Justin of Bridgeport who interfere with the right of way of | Was_tempa and F. D. the brook and expect to be financially | Bafirnes of Hartford, permanent chair- protected with the public funds. |man. To cover the expenses of the In the long, long ago, demags was | five delegatos to the national conven- done to property along the shores on | tion n Oklahoma in May it was voted both coves, the harbor front and|to levy a stamp assessment of Aifteen tides, and what has happened may | C¢Nts on each due-paying member of happen again. Sujts In damages | the rarty c state. The delega- | against the city might result in such | tlon which will be chosen later will| recurrence. The claims would be as | bo instrncted to dcmand that the na- | fully justified @8 are some that are | tional convantion i= tae future non threatened in conmection with the | nate eandi for yresident and vice overflow of Truman's brook. president by a direct referendum vote of the party "The executive committes was structed to prepare ¢ will | Just_at the present time Alderman John Ryan aving a brick block rected in Bank street near Truman's rook and has been seriously hamper- ed by the water from the brook, so | much so that from the time that ex- cavation commenced a Steam pump has been in operation to keep the cel- lar free from water. The building | has unusually thick concrete walls and is of concrete of CONNECTICUT SOCIALETS TO LEVY AN ASSESSMENT Eeach Due-Paying Member of Party to Be Taxed 15 Cents. | New Haven, Jan. 14—Seventy-two delcgates and the state officers were So the special committes of the in- campaign book majority number of nom-members of | for use of the state locals in conduct- the council, to be appointed by Mayor { Ing the coming campaign and all lo- Mahan is to supervise the enlargement | cals werc iructed (o submit the and improvement of the city hall bufld- | platforms to executive officers of | ing. The addftion is to be of Portland | ti*s stais en: mor cfore election | brownstone to compare with the ma- | and befre lliey were printed. A com- | terial of the main bullding and when | completed the building will be en- tirely changed in appearance and the interior be modernized in every detall. | There certainly is need for a new city hall, but not a whit mord tpan three or four years ago; when Benjemin L. Armstrong was mayor of the city and had plans completed for a combined | city and county building, and the plans would have been carried but for the tdelfirmmed opposition from certain | mittes was also appointed to draw up { a state constitution along the most ap- | Droved. socialistic lines wh be used in the state campaign and which | it is intended to present to the com- | ing general assembly. { Although no action was taken today | on the question of the admission as | members of the party of members of the militia, a resolutin was drawn | up at a meeting of the state night to tl tee Saturda THE WORLD'S BEST PIANO modate public traffic it will then be time to consider the aboliskment of the parklct. Upon motion of Alderman James F. O’Leary, the court of common council by unanimous vote appointed the mayor and a committee of his ows selection to go to Washington and further the appropriation for the dredging of Shaws cove in order that adequate winter quarters can be furn- {shed steam and other yachts and to |increass the mercantile importance | of that water frontage. This matter {is certainly of great importance, but | the council neglected to include a mat- | ter of equal importance, and that is to frustrate the attempt that is belng | | made ‘to abolish the revenue cutter | service school of instruction at Fort | Trumbull, to which attention has been | called in this correspondence. The| mayor has appointed as his assoclates | on the committee ex-State Benator Frederick P. Latimer and Alderman O'Leary. Fortunately this com- mittes is not composed of men Wwho wear blinders, but who can see to the right and to the left as weil as in front, and can be relied upon ‘to not confine their influence to the special wurk assigned them on the trip to { Waehington but to do more, and will | undoubtedly give the new revenue | achool matter serfous consideration. This_agitation of removal of the school ‘I8 just taking a start in the navy department and in the mind of the captain commandant of the rev- enue cutter service, therefore the time is Tipe for nipping the project, that is to the detriment of New London, in the bud, and it i believed that ‘the mayor and his assoclate committee The local in- | men can turn the trick. matters of, considerably less local im portance and tha wonder is that th revenue cutter service school does not | | recetve their earnest and enthusiasti | action. oy ss Crosby was born in Lisbon, | = ! 3¢ S anuary 14, 1811, being the second| After a cessation for nearly a de- | more s cbild in a family of nine children. She | cade trouble from the overfiow of and careloss habits of has one sister living, Mrs. L. M. Dav- | Truman's breok is renswed and within reparation Vinol igestion to tho ad despaired c r heing able to enjoy a meal agaf Fred. Oberlander of Schenectady, N Y. says: 1 had stomach trouble | r two years and they were years of errible suffering. 1 did not want to | at. and what 1 did eat gave me pain 'y health ran Jown too. Sinde I have | Vigol my stomach trouble has 3, T eat heartily, and never felt | wn snd weak, can- | food, vou | io you graat good. | money bark utatlishes 1901. [ Bareid L. Wells, 0. D. Gptaiatrise active vision correciea Dy the u v adjusiment uf 3, ! Sor-Langwortay R B | Providence and Miss Mary A. Croshy | Mags json of Brooklyn, aged 96 vears, and | ten hours after alleged damage had Brookiyn, aged 36 vears. She has two nephews, Edward Davison of New Bri and Henry Crosby of Danfel- son: also three nieces, Mrs. E. Jessie Hunt of Chaplin, Mrs. H. C, Cornell of of Shaw and Bank street, preliminary steps were. taken in suits for damages against the city. Originally this brook |ran through an open drain directly | under the building at the upper corner | of Bank end Shaw stroets and thence | through a swamp to Shaws cove. This swamp hat since heen filled In and on of Brooklyn. Mrs. Julian Griggs of Columbus, Ohlo, is an adopted niece, She has eight grandnleces and neph- ews, Hattle, Edwvard and Herhert Da- vison of Rochester, N. Y.; rs, Helen Davison Cleland ' of Wiliiam{own, Mrs, Gertrude Hunt Witter, wife of Dr. Orrin Witter of Hartford, | fore {he buildings wers erected. Miss Florence L. Huft of Chaplin, and | breok used to overflow during the Franklin and John Croshy of Brooklyn. | heavy rain storms, flow over into Bank osby has lived in Chtiplin thir- | street flooding premises in the vicini rs. She has been a church mem- |and form a miniature lake at the foot ed and it is theowners of this proper- | ty' who are planning to have the city | pay for the ‘aileged damage, altheugh ty ve her %2 yeAre, first uniting with xhu\or Town hill. H Lisbon Congregational church at thel In, order to' better these cenditions | | age of 1%, and she was received by |and ufter large expenditures had been Jetter into the Chaplin Congregational church in May, 1882. Untll two years ago Miss Crosby was very active forficoncrete, 'and ‘this was done one of her vears, but an illness’ of|ten-vears ago, and there has been mno #hort duration left her unahie 1o walk, ' treuble frem overflow until the present made .in ‘unsuccessful experimenting, it was decided to build a culvert of Martin 'W. Crisby, also|been done to property In the vicinity | the Bank street front residences erect- | |.the nature of the land was known be- | The | Knabe _ Used exclusively by The World’s Greatest Tenor Bonci Exeinsive agents for the Knabe piane D. S. MARSH is f MORNING, JANUARY 15th, g Boston Stor A Skirt Made To Your Measure For $2.90 If you purchase the material at opr 7 WOOLEN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Golor or quality of goods does not matter. The Skirts will be made by a prominent Norwich tailor who specializes in Ladies’ garments. Women who are hard to fit will appreciate this offer. You may select any style of Skirt you wish and the price, including the necessary trying and fitting, $2.50 ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE "SKIRTS WILL BE MADE, THIS ORDER THEREFORE WILL BE GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. COMMENCES MONDAY THE BUSINESS CENTER OF NORWICH The Reid & Hughes Co. o member of such an organization | could become member of the party. ' tion voted to hold a state picnic in New Haven this summer, the date to be selected later. | French army authorities are disturb- | ed over the great decrease in the num- ber of horses in Paris. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalme: | 2 Providence Si., Taltviliz Prompt attention to day or night Telephone 630. calls, apri4M WFawl Dress Goods \ Remnants Carriage Cloths| NOTICE 1 repalr, remodel, re-edge and clean s at a reasonablo price. All work guaran! and I will call for wol BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Telephone 252-5. Drop a postal Frapklin St, Brady?Saxmn | New and Up-to-dal JEWETT CITY HOTEL in every articular. pi IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. (Bean Hill) Norwich Town | JunlZWMF THERE 1 Eastern Jetin for business results. no'eavertising medium in ecticut equel to The Bul- Sleds Marsh Building, 230 and 232 State St. , NEW LONBON, CONN. : 129 Main Street, Sleds Sleds The Green Christmas left us with a largr tock of §leds on hand than usual Pickerels, Flexible Flyers, Speedways and Cheaper Girls’ Sleds, all priced to sell. The Eaton Chase Company Norwich, Conn. Snow Shovels, Ice Creepers, Hockey Sticks, Skates. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. ‘New London (Norwich) Liine i —TO0— i NEW YORK STEAMER MAINE s Choose this route nex to New York. You'll haye a delightful voyage on Long Isiand Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Knx:’lll(tlll t. ln: Steamer leaves New maon al | m. week days only, due New York, Pler | 70, Bast River, at 5.45, and Pl North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON $ 1 :;6 — O meseen or telephone W. J. Philll NEW YORK | Agent, New London, Conn., for states Write rooms and information. iyald | New York | GHELSEA LINE | Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct to New York. orwick Tuesdays, Thucss 5 p. m. East River, slt Streot, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m. Frelght recelved untll 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. BERMUD 1 A PARADISE ON_EARTH | e . e ae "% Vold Sensickness by Travelling i MAGNIFICENT, ¥, it o Transatianic Liner “OCEANA | 14,000 Tons; 535 Feet Long. . Pastest. Most Laxurlous and only Excle ly Firsi-Ciass Passenger Steamer to Bermuda, ‘attloor Freight carried on the “Oceans.” FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, In- eluding stateroom berth & meals. up Best isine the Atlantic. e cam healed when necessary. Orchesira, Prome enade Dances. Gymoesium, Wireless, Submarins S ke, e . Flnest Prom o " Including Shore ns, OURS Hiisilichur Bovios Peautlfu! booklet. Ttnerary. Tickets. ete.. of | Bermuda-At'antic Line, 290 B'ws, Y. | or Fraok W, Allen, Alice boliding; Joba A. Dumn, o Main Street. ROOM AND BATH " HOTEL L o d0 ¢/ ALBERT |; M ~M | |1th St & University Place |, : N One Bilock fromn Broadway N | o Two Blocks from Wasamakers o NEW YORK CITY * | situated close to the Whaler | & {1217 sale and Retwil Districts, | 1‘ in the Heart of the:City and in & quiet residentt) keigbborhood. L] H Mmutes from Penna. Station | 150 © 35 R Ghana Gonnral sea. § Minutes from Mcadoo Tunnel | Station. This hote] has Been redecos rated. refurnished through. out, ‘and can be compared favarably with any-ird town, Accessible to the dock of all im. ortant steamship lines. railroad Stations, theatres. shops, atc.. as well as the bustness districts. 300-Rooms, 200 Baths Rates $1.00 Per Day The restatrant 13 notadle for its excellence and very moderate prices. Send 2 ceats for Gulds sad Map. of New York City. ATH 150 150 200> | xT4>@ lfl ROOM AND PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refresbing than (e bath itse.f. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs | and give you esiimates for the work | of putting them in in the best manner from a sanftary standpoint—and guar~ &ntee the entire job. J. E. TONPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Yaughn Foundry Co. DI 2 H o | H » | are giad to kmow ef the wondertul benefit thet Viburn-0-Glo has aiways been te sufferers of their sex. { Thousands cf lalies epread the good Nows omosg (halr Géighbors exd friends. Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, wnkmown to them, may learn about § in (e newspapers. I o the geod work goes on. FRHUrn-0-Gis 1= & purely vegsialle compound, sontalming no tasnful properties, 18 actively speetfic in its curative action | on the wamaikty ezgans and fumctions. | To youmg ané a1é #t is highly rocammended foz the treat- i mant of il forms of female trowbles. Testimonial § *% daf Gean & great sufferer for years befors Dasning o FHn-0Gin. T %A misplacermart, fainting spelia, constant headache: and other female troubles, which made me feel wery weak 1 tried different doctors, but nono gave me relisf, o I toak Viburn-O-Gin and it selieved me se much that T want you to apread the news of what it has done for me. 1t certaluly will 4 e much for other sick wemen." ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 a betile with full directiona. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New Yorll. {RON CASTINGS furnishea promptly. Large stock of patterns. No'l1l to 25 rry Streat T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street CO-OPERATIVE ! PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree | Totenhane 771 | “E. L BURNAP | Plumbing, Steam and Gas | Prices and work satlsfactery | 130 Platt Ave, Tol, | a S. F. GIBSON g]‘in and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardson’ and Beynton Furnaces. " | 55 west Main Street. Norwich, Gonn [ _ NEWMARKET HOTEL, i 716 Boswoll Ave. First-class Wines, L wad R X TR