Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 10

1 NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1‘5‘_12- DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Town Committee Favors Night School —Probability of Letter Carrier Serv- ice—Bd® jamin L. Bailey Going to Wallingford — Wheatley -MacGeoch Wedding. At a special meeting of the to)vn school committee held at the high schoa building Thursday afternoon it was voted that the committee favor establishing a night school to run for approximately twenty weeks, begin- ning about Decemb Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, Mrs. Miss Louisa Danielson, Principal Ben- next of the high schoor ana Supervisor Ames have gathered such information 8s to be the demands for such Wchool that the committee was con- winced that it is a needed institution. The action -taken by the committee ntemplates the -circulating of a pe- fon to the selectmen, asking them to #all a special town meeting as early a date as possible for the purpose of making an gppropriation not to exceed $00 to meet the expense of maintain- ing a night school. The petition V\'}H bé put in circulation today and will probably be in the hands of the select- men by Saturday. The plans for the such as to leave no room for doubt that it would meet with suc Teachers of long experience have pified their willingness to take up the woik and the 35 people who have filed applications for the privel of its benefits are such as to insure fine re- suis. The plans of the work will be outlin- ed at the special town meeting and when they are made known there is little reason to doubt that the ap- propriation be asked for will be gladly made. Heard On The Streets, Warden ‘W. 1. Bullard has returned from a stay of a few days in New York. Ellsworth Burton has entered the employ of the S. N. E. T. company, be- ing occupied at their local central of- fice. Mr, and Mrs, William Barton occupying their new home at Dayville Four Corners. P. L. Shea and Thomas Reilly, both of New London, have been visiting here, the former at his old home in Canterbury. George B. Sanger of Warren, R. I, was in town Thursday. A number of local men have become members of the Putnam Social and Athletic club, which is to hold boxing exhibitions in that city. 62 Degrees on Thursday. The temperature ran up Thursday ,making one of = the beautiful days of the fall The Trumbull Construction company is well advanced on its contract for a state road in the north part of town. Miss Aurora Tetreault won first hon- ors at St. James’ parish weekly whist party. Repairs have been completed to the house on Railroad street, owned by the railroad company, that was damaged by fire. Local attorneys and officials will be at Putnam this (Friday) morning for the session of the superior court. 8kunk Skins Worth $4, W. H. Shippee, the fur collector, said Thursday that No. 1 black skunk pelts’ are‘worth the high price of $4 each. Mrs, W. D, Swaffield is staying with relatives in Providence, her home city. Charles Weaver ,former of Brook- lyn, who has been abroad, is now liv- ing at Putnam Heights. Miss Ruth Cornwell, teacher at the nigh school, remains at her home in night school are to to 62 most A. G. Bill, | a are | the | Geoch of that place. Miss Mary Wheatley, daughter of Mr! Wheatley came from Lasalle seminary to attend the wedding of her brother. The groom was formerly a resident of Waure- |gan. Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley are to make their home in Artic. The attending couple were the bride’'s sister, Miss Mary MacGeoah, and M. Carlson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Sanford at the Episcopal church at Phenix, R. L The bride’s gown was white silk. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Fol- lowing the marriage there was a re- ception at the home of the bride’s par- n relatives being present from nielson, Wauregan and various cit- n.lin Rhode Island and Massachu- setts, Mr. and Mrs. Wheatly are in Bos- ton on their wedding trip. They will be with relatives in Danielson Thanks- giving. PUINAM Hampton Man’'s Case Against Railroad on Trial—Elks to Have Charge of Burial of Burton E. Leavitt—Edgar Williams’ Death—Leon M. Jerome Suicides After Shooting Woman. The suit of William A, Hammeond of Hampton vs. the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. . company was commenced in the su- perior court here Thursday afternoon, Judge William L. Bennett presiding. This suit is for $12,000, and grows out of the destruction by fire of the homestead and barns of the plaintiff in the town of Hampton during the forenoon of July 13, 1912, the claim of plaintiff being that the fire was caused by a spark from the locomotive pulling a train of the defendant company the main line of the The jury that is sitting on the case, | which will probably occupy three more | trial , is made up of Patrick F. Moriar Windham; Alfred A. Ennis, Charles H. Bacon, Killingly; Herbert | M. Graves, Canterbu: ‘red C. Chism, | Eastford; Elmer O. Mathewson, Kill- ingly; John J. Bennett, Plainfiel A. J. Gilbert, Seymour Peal, Pomfret; C. F. Gager, John 1. Bass, Scitland; George | F. Pierce, Sterling; Asa M. Russ,! Thompson. { It was said Thursday that the rail- | road compar has about sixty wit-| nesses that are to testify during the| trial. This morning at 10.30 o'clock there will be a short calendar session. FUNERAL. Burton Emerson Leavitt. At his home, on Woodstock awenue, | Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock funeral services were held for Burton Emerson Leayitt, the composer. Rev. F. D. Sar- gent was the officlating clergyman. | The musical part of the services was | sung by Mrs. F. Walden Wright, the | two hymns being compositions by Mr. | Leavitt. Members of Putnam lodge of | Elks, with which the deceased was af- filiated, attended the service in a body. Thi¢ (Friday) morning at 8 o'clock the body will he taken to Willimantic, and from there to the Scotland church, where another service will be held. Burial will be in the Scotland ceme- | the service at the grave being in ze of Putnam lodge of Elks. | The bearers, representing the lodge, will be J. Harry Mann. E. E. Robbins, | J. A. Gagne and C. R. Knight. A quartette from this city will sing at the services to be held in the Secet- land church. OBITUARY. Edgar Williams. Children every age and size. ! All along the line. Smiling faces, sparkling eyes, | ¢ All along the line. L i ly they all agree ( “RONA is the drink for me!” | Brought by“Hans AcrossTheSea.” i )‘“RONA’S simply fine!” VAN HOUTEN'S - - RonNA IMPORTED DUTCH Half pound tins 25¢ Also in 10ctins | Jerome, 30, formerly of Putnam, fired | {two bullets from a 32 caliber revolver | into the hody of Lottie, aged 38, \\'ifv:- of Edward Burnett, at her home in| Gardner, Mass., Tuesday afternoon® Jerome then turned the revolver on| himself, the bullet entering the top of | the head mear the forehead. He died| an hour after he fired the bullet into| his brain. Mrs. Burnett was dangerously injur- ed. The police are at a loss to deter- mine the motive of the shocting, but they believe Jerome shot Mrs. Burneit because she refused to entertain him. Jerome is said to have been hot tem pered, and the police say they be he shot her in a fit ¢f anger. Mrs. Burnett is in a serious cond tion. One bullet entered her left for arm and was removed in an operation at the hospital where she was taken. The other bullet entered her back as she tried to escape. It entered under |the right shoulder blade, between the third and fourth ribs and.the seventh rib was found shattered after an exam- ination was made. She has a ed in Putnam at one time. | He was for awhile a brakeman in the yard and later had a run out of this city. He went from here to New Lon- | don and was a freight conductor on| the Shore Line. i Tuesday Club’s Meeting. An enjoyable meeting of the Ti day club was held with Mrs. Hathaway of Fremont street week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Meinken of Fre-| mont street are entertaining the Misses | Meinken of Brooklyn, N. Y. < | Mrs. Plummer of Salem, Mass., is the | guest of her mother, Mrs. Vinton of | Woodstock avenue. 5 Miss Margaret Masten of Willimantic was a recent guest of Mrs. Charles Pratt of Bradley street. [ A largely attended meeting of the Ladies’ Soeial Circle of the Second Congregational church was held with W. H. Longden of Grove stree esday afternoon. | Ethel Kent White of Grove| street i ton, Mass. Will Attend Norwich Meeting. C. B. Platt, supervisor of schools in | Eastford, Ashford and Woedstock, is to attend a meeting of the st super- viso to be held in Norwich this (Friday) evening. ent hance | . N | spend Thanksgiving week in New Ha- ven, guests of Mr. Potter’s parents. History of the Fanning House. The Fanning house, which was torn down in April vears ago, to make room for the erection of the new St. Mary’s church, was not the birthplace of David H. Fanning, as many sup- pose. He was born in one of the mill tenement houses, on Factory hill, Sla- ter avenue, now known as No. The old house in question, which was torn down, was b in 1834 by w o bought om the late Mrs. . Che at-grandfather; owned lanq then, down to sign post at what is now the south ance to the park. He owned a blacksmith shop in Sylvandale, on the spot which is now the entrance to the driveway at J. O. Swee He died in 1836, and his son, Williams Fanning, lived jin the old house built nall mill a mile north of the villa for the manufac- of twine and cotton batting., The ation of this mill is still tg be scen in the rear of X r’s hBuse. He named ville after Governor thode Island. That part of reservoir is now known The other son, Da ed in the house until his ninth. sold in 1853 to built the ell. His sold the house to ny. They o St. Ma- H. he Henry a 1land Dorrville. vear was who wn old ho hard Br Robert shla it ry’s church. Ladies’ The Lad gational the home Society Entertained. society of the Congre- church was entertained Mrs. ¥. D, Ballou in Syl- vandale Thurs afternoon. ma present ily enjoyed the pleasing pr There was a pi- 1no solo by Leonard; a rec- itation ympaniment by Al g st, with her sister, Mrs. Jallo instrument; a solo by iss F dBeardwood, and sev- eral nursery songs by izabeth attractive 3allou. vin, M F. Bro Faust, Mrs. Perle son and Mrs. 8. in serving. e Whist. and Mrs. R, H. Lieberthal enter- d at whist in their home on Main Dr, taine Henry | the land | residence. | at The the the guest of friends in Gre- | hostess’ two children, Ruth and David bot mitif; lunch of haked beans, pota- to @ , pickles, brown bread, sand- wixel, pie, cake, fruit and coffee. The fm.!slflmry meeting was called to or- | dex * Mrs. Grace K. Peckham, the pre. Wident, at 2.30 o'clock. T, e programme follows: - Singing, | Spea & To My Soul; Bcripture reading, Isaia © 61; prayer, Rev. J. B. Ward; re- port M secretary; reading, Five Little Pocke ¥ooks and How They Were Filled, 'Mrs. Elliot Dolbeare, Mrs. J. G. Ward, Mrs, C. Thomas Leffingwell, Mrs. Charles E. Ellis; business. The a. Yendance was 31 and the offer- ing $8.4t \. The meeting was closed by singing i ¥e Is the Saviour For Me. CASTORIA For I vants and Children, The Kind Y1 Have Always Bought Bears the | Signatu.ersf LZ’# 5% ‘ . | — — LEW\L. NOTICES. NOTICE: OF SALE i This is to_givi ¥ that on the 11th Gay of Decer wber. at 11 o'clock in the forenmoon, at the enirance of the United States post »ffice in the Town of Westerly, in the S\ wte of Rhode Island, the undersigned as - ‘ITustee in and un- der a certain indem Bure of mortgags of The Westerly & C ®nnecticut Kallway Company dated Se; W- 1L 907, and as authorized therein Will sell at public auction the premise: | and property and | franchises of The ‘Westerly & Con- | necticut Railway Ce: WPany transferred and conveyed by its s a id indenture and described as follpws, | © Wit: All real estate, lands, tengmelih s, |and all rights, wes and therein and ail buld{my 78, thereon of which it stood seizeal oy Sept. 1, 1907, or which it has thereagtey acduired and particularly the real hn\l Personal es- tate and all right, title\ ,Ad interest therein owned by it in t) © Town of Westerly in the State of Ri ?de Island, And in addition to its real estate all its roadhed; tracks, bridg: is, whinery, electric motors and other 559:%@‘1 ap- yl’{ances. roliing stock, car g FOIe lines, wires and other proper W. a, 2F sonal and mixed, of wha. pver descnp- the | interests hereitaments | REZNOR REJFLECTOR HEATERS These odorleis gas heaters turn cold to comfort, | diffusing a radlance throughout thye room like the golden glow of a gorg\®ous sunset. Forgd cogy chat light the 1Reznor, other lig! will not be necessah'y. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace w/ith the work and the dirt eliminated.! One ‘of the little fel- lows will gua¥antee a comfortable bathroom for ! that morning dlip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Chas Iron does the work with ease and gmpatest known econo- my. Manufactureyl to sell at $3.50. Our price only $.25 each, complete with tubing. Cram’s famous “Statite” gas tubing, the “best by test,” Tc per foot., The incompaiable Ruud instan- taneous water heatior and gas tank heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’s photograph taken 7 It's & art 1o take babym phote- {rlph us it should be taken. To cateh is roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prised remembrances of babyhood’s days Ia years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in s jiffy. | LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Oppozite Norwich Savings Society, Catering! With the best of facilities, ex. perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared to do all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all occasions. Crockery, linen and silver te rent, The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN, DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice . during Lis last iliness t Wednesday evening. There were les. During the evening Miss eth Beardwood sang, there also | being a number of popular songs by the famous Hungry quartette. The men’s first prize, a match holder, went to Char E. Spicer, the consolatien prize captured by Dr. R. R. Agnew was a Chinese doll. The ladies’ first prize was won by Mrs. Charles E. Spi- cer, a handsome opera bag. Miss May consoled herself with a McGrery Building. Norwioh, Comn. STORAGE Largest capacity in the tion and wherever situai #d. togethar with all and singular th % Privalegea adyantages and appurtena. wes theretg belonging and ail its thing 8 in actienm, ) contraets, claims and dema. Wis as well in law as in equity, togeth. W with all the rents, issues, income u d profits growing out of or appertaini B8 to said property. And also all and _singular its franchises, rights and ) wivileges. Also all other property, regl, pérsonal and mixed, of The \Vl-sh»"ly & Con- necticut Railway Company c. wmprised Edgar Williams, formerly of this city, | died Nov. 14 at the home of his daugh- | M Emil Benoit, in Rmhm()nd,} . Mr. Williams had been in the west lonly a few months, going there in the | hope that his health would be bene- fited. During his residence in this city he was at different times identified with the management of the Chickering ho- tel, the Putnam Inn, when it was R. E. Thurston was in New Haven| o Wednesday. | Mre, C. F. Waterman has returned from three weeks’ visit with relative in_Providence. Miss Ellen | from a visit bridge, Mas JEWETT CITY Uxbridge, M3 She is expected to return here about December 1. At the high school the jaws of one of the girl students became locked while her mouth was open ,a physic- *lan’s services being reqguired to re- ieve the unusual difficulty. Messrs, A. H. Armington and W. P. Kelley, who rep. ent Killingly in the house at the coming on of the leg- islature, have both previously been | Wheelock has returned | with relatives in Ux- Blake members from this town. More good news of an industrial na- ture is promised for the citizens of Killingly within the next few days, Elks at Putnam Funeral. Members of Putnam lodge of Elks from this town were at Putnam Thurs- day afternoon to attend the funeral of Burton E. Leavitt, the composer. Mr. Leavitt was a member of the lodge. Within a few days arrangements will be made ,as is the custom ,for the creating of a fund to bring Christmas cheer to the poor of Danielson. This rork has been systematized and al- rays brings fine results. Letter Carrier Service Hoped For. Free delivery service of United States mail within the limits of Dan- lelson is one of the improvements of oublic nature that is now being antici- vated for 1913. Two carriers could lo the work. To Leave Quingbaug Company. Benjamin L. Bailey is to conclude his services for the Quinebaug company next week. Mr, Bailey has been out- side superintendent for the past twen- ty-eight years and has been with the company three years longer than that period. His father up to the time of his death was the agent for the com- pany. Mr. Bailey is to move from Daniel- son to Wallingford, where he is to engage in the furniture and “wnder- taking business with his son, Carl, who has recently located there, going from Southbridge, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will be much missed from this place. Their son John is now travel- ing salesman out of Boston, Albert Gordon Recovering. Albert Gerdon of East Killingly is practically recovered from an i’njury that he received while engaged in a democratic celebration of the election vietory at lhd[ place. Gordon received a deep cut in the leg, seyering an art- éry, when a cannon burst and a metal splinter struck him. WEDDING. Wheatley-MacGeoch. William W. Wheatley of Brbad street was at Artic, R. I, Thursday afternoon to attend the wedding of his son, William, and Miss Lillian Mac- e DARKENS GRAY HAIR Safe Scalp Tonic Gives Color and Beauty to the Hair. You don’'t have to have gray hair or faded hair if you don't want to. Why look old or unattractive? If your hair is gray or faded, you c change it easily, quickly and effecti¥ely by us- ing Weyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and in the morning you will be agreeably surprised at the results from a single application. The gray hairs will be less onspicuous, and after a few more applications will be restoredtto natural calor, [} Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quickly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp clean and healthy, and promotes the growth of the hair. It is a clean used 'at any time with perfect safety. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and see how quikly it will restore the youthful color and bea:'ty of your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff hot, jthy scalp snd falling hair. All druggists sell it under guarantpe that the monmey will be inded 1f you are not sat- wc!:b trial. Agent The Lee known as the Bugbee house, and the Elm str house, now known as the Cargill hotel. Mr. Williams is survived by his wife, | two daughters, Mrs .Benoit and Mrs. | E. H. Crocker, the latter of Hartford; two brothers, Dr. George William of North Grosvenordale and Calvin Wil- | liams of Worcester. He also leaves a | sister, Mrs. George Taylor of Putnam. ! Mr. Williams was a veteran of the civil | war, a member of the G. A. R. post| in this city, and was also a member of the order of Masons. Holiday Dinner Prospects. Indications Thursday were that Thanksgiving turkey is going to cost more this year than it has ever cost| before. A wholesale price quoted was | 35 cents a pound, to which must be! added the price that the retailer will! get for his profit. This is a quotation on good turkeys. Poultry, however, will be plentiful. State Policeman Returns. State Policeman Rohert Hurley of| Hartford came back here Thursday | and took up new lines of investigation | having to do with the wark of tracing| out Putnam’s firebug, who has been | inactive for a week and yho it is hoped | 'will remain so. Officer Hurley visited | the site of the Sunday night fire on| Priest's Island, but did not feel certain | that there was any connection be-; tween this happening and the other fires that are undoubtedly of incendi- | ary origin. Novel Vaudeville Stunts, At the Bradley theater in vaudevile Thursday afternoon®and evening San- dow and Lampert gave the audiences something novel in the way of an aect that shows to best advantage the mar- velous physical development that Lhese“ actors have attained. They de some statuary poses at the opening of their | act that would delight the antistic sense of a sculptor, and later give some impressive demonstrations in the way | of feats of strength. A mighty good | act, was the way those who saw it| characterized the exhibition. Work on State Read. The Trumbull Construction company, which has the contract for building" the state road from the Putpam town | line through Killingly to Attawaugan, | has put the cu¢-off through the land of | Gearge Wheaton. This part of the| work is not completed, of course, but! an idea may now be obtained of what | fine improvement is underway. When this road is completed it will undoubt- edly be the favorite route between Putnam and Danielson. All knockabout, untrimmed and, trim- med hats to be marked down, regard- less of cost, commencing Nov. 23, at Allard & Carpenter's Hat Shop, Brad- ley, bldg., oppasite Congregational church, Putnam.—adv. Going to Golden Gate. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Hough- ton are enroute from their home in Putnam to California, where they are to remain for a time. Dr. ¥. W. Darmer, who recently un- derwent an operation at the Day Kim- ball hospital, is gradually improving. Dwyer Family Returning. M. M. Dwyer, formerly proprietor of the Chickering hotel, expects to be lo- cated here with his family about the first of the month. JEROME SHOT HIMSELF. After Ho Had Dangerously Wounded Mrs. Edwgrd Burnett. Angered, the police say, because he was given a cold reception on his ar- rival from New London, Leon Church Societies Entertain and Are Entertained—Affairs at Fanning | Park—Evening Whist—Late Hatch- ed Turkeys. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church was pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Mahel McBrogme at her home on Main street. Miss McBroome was assisted | in serving by Mrs. Calvin Wilcox, Mrs. | Eliza Saunders, Mrs. Frank K. Stet- son, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Chas. Armstrong and Mrs. Clarence Water- man. Meet at Meadowbrook. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church was entertained on Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Walpole at Meadowbrook. Refresh- | ments were served by the hostess. Delay in Curbing Fanning Park. Work on the curb at the David Hale Fanning Park is at a standstill for a few days. There are several stones yet to arrive, and a mis-cut in the steps is to be rectified. The big main entrance pillars and steps are the last to be cut and are nearly completed. It is probable that Contractor Wilson will not bring his workmen here until these arrive, and his eontract can be completed. When the pillars are ready, Warden McCar- thy will arrange to have the electric light wires brought uader East Main street and connected with- the park lamps. Mr. Fanning has given orders that the lamps shall be of ornament- al solid bronze. Holiday in New Haven. and Mrs. E. W, Potter will Rev. fancy lollypop. served by the In Time for Thanksgiving. hostess. A most unus ed on Paul G Thursday—a a hen turkey stole will have broilers ng. They seldom lay late in the summer. ALL DAY MEETING. | Leffingwell Baptist Missionary Society Entertained by Mrs. Charles E. Ellis. The ladies of the Leffingwell Baptist church, of Leffingwell, held an all day home of our quilts were At noon the hostess served a meeting Wednesday, Mrs. Charles E. Ellis. tied. at the F Refreshments were 1 occurrence happen- s farm in Lisbonr on her nest and came up with nine fine chicks. € for if ever Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex- ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim, Get it today in usual liquid foerm or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. in or conveyed by the said i) ylenture of mertgage of the said The \ sterly & Connecticut Railway Comp BRIV the undersigned Leavitt J. H unt Trustee and dated Sept. 1, 19(7. The mortgaged premises are to be so0ld by the undersigned as the T Yustee under said indenture of mortgag ® &nd according te the provisions thereo f and conveyed to the purchaser at sald sale ag_conveyed to the undersigned by | the sald mortgage. The purchaser wis ¥ _be required to pay in cash or by cert \hed check on a bank or trust company . ¥et- isfactory to the undersigned a dep. Wt of flve thousand dollars when \he premises are knocked down to hi ) which will be recelved as part of t \1€ purchase price and will be forfeited Af the purchaser fails to complete th purchase by payment of the balance o the bid price within ten days after suc sale. The undersigned reserves the right to require any bidder to deposiit & sum not exceeding five thousand do’ k lars in cash or by certified check above mentioned or to deposit ten thousand dollars par value of the First Mortgage 5 per cent, Gold Bonds of The Westerly & Connecticut Railway Company securad by the said indenture of mortgage or a certificate or receipt of some trust company representing such bonds as a condition of his being ermitted to bid, which deposit to e farfeited if he fails to comply with the conditions of sale and is to be treated as the deposit required in case the premises are knocked down to him or otherwise will be returned to him. The other conditions of sale may be had of the undersigned upon appilca- tion to him either prior to said sale or at_the time and place of sale. November 11, 1913, LEAVITT J. HUNT, Trustée under said Indenture of Mor!%?ge dated Sept. 1, 1907, of The Westerly & Connecticut Rall- way Company. Address: Leavitt J. Hunt, Trustee, eare R. W. Perkins, Norwich, Conn. Auctioneer: Russell L. Slocum, West- erly, R. L novis;Fs as as 19| b 2l A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build. ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and i} walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING L " AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. 8Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. T nveling Men,’ ete.. Livery connected Shetuzket Street: et Hew ker’s Old Homestead and \ Buckwheat Flour \ at' CARDWELL’S -'I‘—Hl R 1s no advertis: it Elsler\l Connectieut e ul!luto hi letin fcy” bvainess results, for Pancakes GOOD Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that“Viburn-O-Gin was always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news ameng their neighbers and friends. Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. So the good work goes on Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, econtaining no harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative actiom on the womanly organs and functions. To young and old it is highly recommended for the treal- ment of all forms of female troubles. Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-O-Gir .- NEWS L) - TESTIMONIAL! “I had been a great sufferer for years befor learning of Viburn-0-Gin, headache, and other famale trouble: weak. I tried different doctors, but took Viburn-O-Gin and % relieved m to spread the newz of what it has do do as much for other siuk women.” I had misplacement, fainting spells, comstant s, which made mie feel very none gave me irelief, so I e so much that 1 want you It cemtainly will \ ne for me. SELL IT $1.00 a bottle ‘with full directiona FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 Weat 149th Street, New York