Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1913, Page 15

L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTIST. At Thursday evening’s meeting in | T A. B. hall four candidstes were | he one bringing in the ereacst num; initiated into Lafayette council, No.|Dber of new members before July - 207. A social hour followed the busi- | #nd six months' dues and assessments ness session, whist belng played. Re- | to the one bringing in the second larg- freshments were served and a general | €St nun\:ber. At 1:;«5‘ three \rx:ln:&;r? o v must be eecured to win the firs for the Irish scenes shown in the held Tuesday eveming in Hibernian ST AMERICA. hall, three candidates were initiated hinds oot el e e Plans for the celebration of the 25th | Court Quinebaug No. 126, initiated | anniversary on May 8 were discussed | one candidaie at Tuesday evenings and the following commitiee appoint- | meeting in T A B. hall ~Frank I ©é to arrange for the affair: County | Quinley and Bdward McNerney were President J. J. Finnegan, P. P, F. J. app?mled d;le';ha!fds ro b rper, = | vention to be held at New Haven in| LR L et b Edward Pratt and Louis Haack | W _Burke and John McVeigh. There were the various sides of A. Alderman T. H. Beckle: James J. Dutton and County interesting remar O, H. worl of every kind prevent the freedom of sunlight exer- cise which nature intended, and vital body-forces are slowly reduced. SCOTT’S EMULSION is the concentrated pure food- medicine to check this decline. It refreshes the body by making healthy blood, and greatest aid to fortify the lungs and prevent tuberculosis. SCOTT’S EMULSION makes energy, health and strength. scoT a sowne. ‘There’s nothing worse for a cough than coughing. Every throat spasm, evory forced exhalation. is one mors strain added tothe imitated airpassares and overwrought lungs—one more weak- nos inviting more serious trouble. contains o narcotics. It comforts th consumption, sore throat, hoarsencss. Sold everywhero 50 conts snd §1 09 per bostle. Soot Tor ot free Yok o Tt Jumgs, the tiver: Dr.J. B Schenck & Son, Philadelphia WOMAN TOOK FRIEND’S ADVICE And Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. e ‘Windom, Kansas.— I had a displace- ment which caused bladder trouble and I wes so miserable 1 didn’t know what to do. I suffered from bearing down pains, my eyes hurt il me, 1 was nervous, dizzy and irregular and had female weakness. I spent money on doctors but got worse all the time. “A friend told me ebout the Pin'tham remedies and I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and was cured. I cannot praise Your remedies enough for I know I never Would have been well if I had not taken it.” —Miss MARY A. HORNER, Route No, 2, Box 41, Windom, Kansas. Consider Well This Advice. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she*has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 2 fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal in- gredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be & most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere _bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkhem’s Vegeta- ble Compound. 1f yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letier will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. The new and effective rem- edy for rheu- matism, gout sciatica and N M rogen Byt ijfi—/“ Formula of Dr B i ker, Specialist A positive antidote’ tor uric acia poison: Price 50c and $1. Order through your druggist. JESSE A. MOON, 455 sank St. New London, Ct. CLOTH SHOP SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED. 1000 STYLES TO SELECT FROM. A Strictly Tailor-Made Suit for $18.00 MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SAT- ISFACTOF. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 325 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phome 591 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Woodmen of the World to Institute Head Camp For Rhode Island and Connecticut—Neosha Club Conducts Whist —Lafayette Council Has Social Evening. on | were elected alternates. by 3. D. Preifter, Presi- dent Finnegan. It was voted to offer prize of one years assessment Lo num- owLs. | evening's session of Nor-| wich nest, No. 1396, was devoted to the | Tuesday One bal- | business. was tran: of regular | application for membership | lotted upon. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The Neosha club conducted a plea | ant whist Monday evening in T. A | hall and ail enjoved a delightful time Fourteen tables were plaved zes were awarded as follows ies—First, S. Manchester di Mre. L. S Tread and butter piates: second, Mrs. I B | L. Bruette, beauty pins; fiss Ora Crumb. Men—First. Evere ©O. Miller, necktie: A. Kalimonsky, fety razor: consolation, H. J. Clem- | ent. ~ Refreshments of cake and cof | fee were served. 1t was announced that the next whist be held on April 14 ODD FELLOWS. | At the meeting of Palmyra encamp- | ment, No in 0da Fellows' hall | Thurtdey evening it was voted to en- tertain members of the New London camp next month Tncas lodge transacted only routine | | business at Monday evening's session | The lodge has six candidates for the | initintory degree next month i Next Friday evening members ‘of | Uncas ana Shetucket lodges are fo ba | of Reliance lodge Tewett | City. A large number have signified | their intention of making the trip. | There will be a special car, so that the | antil the close of the a class time is be- visitors can stay | festivities Reliance lodge } of 19 candidates for the ini | sree and a pleasant soci | inz arranged. | i WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS. ' Mrs. Lillian Brewster presided at the | meeting of Sedgwick corps, No. 16, held | afternoon at the Buckingham | Two candidates were initi- | na general orders No. 5 were | read. It was voted to entertain the | Grana Army, Sons of Veterans, and | members of the Citizens' corps on April | 11th UNITED WORKMEN. The grand lodge finance committee met at the grand lodge office Haven, last Wednesday afternoon, and the grand lodge executive committee met at the sameplace that evening. At the meeting of the executive commit- tee the finance committea submitted monthly reserve fund report. showing | 1913, amounted to $323,794.10, a which was invested in giltedge se: The followilng committe: appointed by Dow camp to arrange f. a whist in April for the members the camp and friends: Mrs. Charlotte | Jones, Mrs. Lillian Whiting, Miss nie Kimball and Mrs. Lucy Robbins. HEPTASOPHS. rwich conclave. No. 424, received two applications for membership at Monday cvening's meeting in Hiberni- an hall. The entertainment committee reported a good sum realized from the recent dance. A communlcation was recelved from District Deputy Peterson | of New Haven saying that he v | covering and would soon be le to { visit the locai conclave. The entertain- | ment committee was instructed to a irange for a ladies’ night during April § | The conclave will send no delegate to the supreme conclave at St. Louis in June. as there is mo business of special importance to be considered at that time. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The coming session of a head camp for the Connecticut and Rhode Island members of the Woodmen of _the World, which will be instituted in Wa. terbury on April 8, is of great moment | to the members of the order and marks | The founder of all woodcraft was J. | C. Root, who was then a resident o the town of Lyons, la. Lyons was a | lumber town and the term Woodmen | fitted in S0 well to the organization that its appropriateness was evident A lodge of the Knights of Honor | was in process of dissolution while Mr. | Rcot was working on the idea of a | beneficial society which besides fra- ternity should include insurance for | its members at the lowest possible | cost. He purchased their parapher- nalia and instituted in their hall the | first camp of the Modern Woodmen of | America. Like any new order its start | | was dimicult and Mr. Root had to back | | up the order with a large sum from | his personal funds before the order was firmly established. For reasons | satistactory to himself sn 1890 Mr. Root_withdrew from the M. W. of A | ana foundea a mew order, ihe Wood- { men of the World, to which his whole | time has since been given. | Sovereign Commander Root is an | actuary himself and ognized as a | man of great gbility in that line. The rates lald down in 1890 sufficed to | carry the organization along for 15 | vears, when it was deemed best to in- | crease the rates to the standurd and japproved experienve tables of the | regular old. line companies. These, | iwnh a small additional amount for | expenses of management, have placed the Woodmen of the World on a good | Beware of Otmtments for 1 Comtain Mercury, |as mercury will surely destroy the | sense ot smell and completely derangs | the ‘whois system ‘when entering 1t | through ™ the “mucous surtaces. Such | { articles should never be used e | prescriptions from reputabie physicians s the damage they will do Is Ten-fold to the xood you can possibly deriv. fromr them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufaotured by F. 3 1 do 0., contains no mercury takep internally, acting directly upo the blood and mucous Surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gemwine. ' It taken internally and made in Tolelo, Ohlo, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testlmo- | nials free. Sold by bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti- pation. Druggists. Price 75c per Are You Constipated- If so, get a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, take them regulariy =nd vour trouble will anickly disappeas. They will stimuiate the liver, improve your digestion and get rid of all the | poisons from your system. They will surely get you well again. 25c at The Lee & Sexgod Cos. | Action of the House Settles Matter— consoiation, | 3 | attempt to Ti- | ha ties. i ROYAL NEIGHBORS. | as he put 1 has been | to of | ted by Jen- | rounds in in whispering distance of the a pew era in its affairs. Iz | cra solid foundatlen. The order's method of operation is| the local camp, the head camp, meet- ing biennially’ with a fixed basis of representation from the local camps, there being a head camp in every ju- risdiction, of which there are now 26, and then the smaller and suprems body, likewlse meeting biennnially, known as the soverelgn camp. This latter bedy makes all the laws, elects the severeign officers ang is a body of high _grade men. The session this year will be held in'Jacksenville, Fla., in_June. White Oak camp, No. 3, s the larg- est camp east of the Mississippi Tiver and has 1,000 members. This camp was instituted Sept. 25, 1896, with 79 members. Of this number 55 are still members, 12 have died and 12 have been suspended. The convention will meet in Speed- well hall for business, which will be open to the public. A banquet will be served at 6 p. m._and in the evening at § o'clock special degree work by the White Oak degree team wili further . entertain the delegates and local members. Souvenir programmes, badres, will be provided by tha general mittee. NEW LONDON’S BILL BEFORE LEGISLATURE. ete., com” Commissioners Should Now Get Busy On the Harbor Work. Senator Peck, who submitted the | minority report on Senator McNeill's repeal bill that had to do with the $1,- | 000,000 appropriation for state steam- shiD terminals at New lLondon, and | A Y : E who was so jubilant over the senate’s | in Connecticut, Mr. F. action in favor of the repeal, was even | more active than the originator of | the bill in advocacy of repeal action | 1 Ly the house of representatives. Early | S| on Thur morning he was in _con > h Representative Hall the | vocate of the measure in the house and prior to the action that resulted | ic overwhelming defeat, he was active n the corridor, or lobby, In advocacy of the passage of his minority report that would, if adopted, have carried the appropriation fo sure appeal. It was Senator Peck in his speech in the | senate in advocating adoption of the | minority report who made such sar Mayor Mahan dubing him as the Lit- Corsican by the , theret howing that the real motive of the jose of belittling the political pres- tige of Mr. Mahan. In this he follow- | ed closely the utterances of Senator McNeill in the senate, in the lobby, in Lis mewspaper and eisewhere. The and the fight was on, nd, as usual, the Little Corsican by the Sea won on a canter. And, In this part Londoner tion on Norwich. Next to the two senators, perhaps the most disappointed man in the gen- eral assembly is Colonel Henry Hall, 2 pretty good sort of a fellow but not | finished a politician as he evidently believes himse He aspired to speakership, made a good showing, was def, He assumed the the opening of the pushed aside Locks. He outset that tha with the senate matier and took the lead and, so confident was h: that, according to repor said_that after the n on the $1,000,000 matt woul be ‘practically proclaimed the repub- n leader of the house e proved dvocate and made the best could out of losing the undertak- was a nice little move to E. H. Jenkins. at the would concur he repeal vocacy, meeting in a daily newspaper pub- lished in Hartford and one publ in the county where such meeting is to be held. Any person desiring to obtain a certificate of registration shall make application to sald board therefor, shal. pay to the treasurer of sald board an examination fee of five dollars, and Present himself at any such examina ninority report substituted | tion of applicants. Safd board, through rity report at the outset, | a competent examiner appointed by it natter before the house, | for the purpose, shall examine any But the speaker was on | such person so presenting himself, and and reminded Mr. Hall [upon being satisfied that he is above rction would not be permit- | the age of 19 vears, of good moral a the rules of the house. character, free from . contagious dis- here's a nice little story golng the | cases, has studied the trade for three hat little matter, which is | years as an apprentice under a quall- effect that John Buckley, the popu- | fled, practicing barber, or in a proper— s 1t clerk, who was openly | Iy conducted barber school under the repeal measure, was with- | instruction of a_competent barber. o- peaker, | has practiced the trade for at lcast unparliamentary mo- | t5ree years in this or other states, has ind aided the speak- | the requisite skill in sald trade to pei prompt decision. It is|form all the duties thereof, including ore the session opened, Hall unfolded the plan of _pro- [ cutting and all services incident ther.- cedure to Mr. Buckley evidently|to, and has sufficlent knowledge con- expecting his assistance at the op-|cerning the common diseases of the portune lime, but Mr. Buckley pointed | face and skin to avoid the aggravation ut the straight and narrow way that | and spreading of such diseases in the ould lead to defeat of the|practice of eaid trade, shall issue t jneasure advocated by the gentleman | such person a certificate entitling him TemAWL Engton, tc engage in the occupation of a bar- ber In this state. The provisions o this act shall not prohibit any person from serving as an apprentice under a barber authorized to practice said trade, nor from serving as a student ir sny school for the teaching of such trade under the instruction of a qu fled barber, Sec. 4. The state board of health shall grant renewals for one year up- which is | on operandi when | the the m. the game hat such when Mr. Hall's was made, Senator McNeill is evidently a very hard loser for now he wants oppor- tunity to explain his position, which 1 already well In the natural of he repeal bill with accessories i in the senate on Thursday with the hourse endorsement of aisagre lon. Tmmediately Senator Miner made motion to recede and concur with the house, the customary modus measure is’ killed in the house and | for d within & motion for reconsider- ation, which means a two-thirds vote for any_farther consideratio ator McNeill made plea for sens courtesy and asked that Senator ner consent to have the bill tabled in to give time for explanation, and fo this there was agreement. it I8 ex- pected that Senator MeNeill will have his talk all written out by next Tues- day when the senate reconvenes and will then read funeral oration Gver the repeal bill, his’ pet scheme prepared for a_political purpose s which resuited in a lost cau. e It is now up to the commissioners to t busy and begin the work of actual construction with the least possible delay and develop New London harbor into a s port worthy the name. The pape ns are nearly completed, the site_for a pier selected, the money 2 ble, and there should be out. ward signs of activity in the dock- bullding line. The progressive citizens of New London should urge carly pro. gress and show to Rep Lockwoo: Magee, . Kirchberzer > in favor of the retent and all other members >, that their efforts and he matter w all licensed barbers apolyi who have not forfeited to renewal, upon payment of a fee of one dollar. shall make such the sanitary conditions of barber and the use of tools and disinfec as they may deem necessary, and s! appoint one or more agents to inspect all_barber shops' at least once a year Sec. 6. _Any person violating any provision of this act shall be flned not more than one hundred dollars, or im- soned not more than sixty days, o both. Sec. appointed by sa g ther The state board of health Every examiner and agen: ate hoard of health shall receive such compensation as said state board of health may deter mine, to be paid out of the examina- tion and license fees. Sec. 8. Sectlons 4671, 4672 and 4573 f the general statutes, chapter 130 of ihe public acts of 1903, chapter 189 of the public acts of 1905 and chapter 76 of the public acts of 1907, are hereby repealed. A draft of a workmen’s compensation bill which represents the comprom: views of Ralph O. Wells, for the m: ufacturers’ association, Talcote I Russell, for the state commission. and S not mis- [ C. 5. Danaher, for the federation of Jabor, except on several points. has been prepared and probably on Tuess | day will be submitted to the sub-com- { mittee on labor and judiclary fer i | consideration. confidence placed. I————-_—_- LEGISLATIVE LORE I An act concernina the election of county commissioners; which had a divided report of the committee on the The committee on public health and safety have recommended the abolish- |judiciary, was taken from the hous: ment of the barber commission by | calendar Thursday, the text of which transterring the duties performed by | follows that body to the state board of health.| Section 1. Three county commis- Following is the text of the new bill | sioners for each coun: Il be elect which was introduced by Senator Donough and referred (o the commit tee on public health and safety. like reference being made Dby the House and reported favorably by the commit tee: Section 1. No person shall carry on the occupation of a barber'in this state after July 1, 1913, unless he has obe tained a license as hereinafter pro Mc- | ed therein quadrenniaily, beginning in 1914, at the electors’ meetings held in November, cn the same ballot on whic: and in the same manner as votes are cast for governor. No person vote for more than two candidates for ccunty commissioner. ‘The three nom- inees who receive the highest number cf votes for county commissioner shall d- | be declared elected, and shall hold of- e ; fice for four vears beginning on the Sec. 2. The state board of health |first Wednesday after the first Mon- shall grant a license for one vear to | day of. the next succeeding January. every person who is regularly iicensed| Sec. 2. The term of office of ~all as a barber on July 1, 1913, and who county commissioners in office on the Fas not in any way forfeited the right date of the approval »- this act shail 'NORWICH BOARD OF TRADE Agricultural Gonvention and Banquet Wednesday and Thursday, April 2 and 3, 1913 9.30 A. M.—Address of Welco}fie, Mr. J. C. Macpher- son, president of Norwich Board of Trade. Response, Mr. F. E. Duffy, president of Connecticut Dairyman’s Association. 10. A. M.—Lecture, The Drouth Px:oblem for Dairymen 1 A M.—Lecture, From Forest to Cornfield in a ingle Year, H. O. Daniels. A Rural Urban Banquet-=A Dollar Dinner There will be addresses by noted Agriculturists as well as by local speakers. PRESIDING OFFICER, HON. WILSON H. LEE'OF ORANGE 9.30 A. M.—Poultry Lecture, Mr. Woodbury O. Rogers, | 10.30 A. M.—Sheep Lecture, Mr. F. H. Stottmueller. T | 11.30 A. M.—Lecture, Chemical Needs of the Soil, Dr. DEALERS IN FARM SUPPLIES ARE INVITED TO DISPLAY THEIR WARES IN THE CORRIDORS OF the preparation of tools, shaving, hair- | the expiration of barbers' licenses | elr_right | regulations regarding | COAL AND LUMBER. Coal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL €0, Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Straet Telaphones 'J. A, MORGAN & SON | | Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg ' COAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephene 854 PROMPT DELIVERY TOWN HALL, NORWIGH : PROGRAMME FOR THE TWO DAYS Wednesday, April 2--Dairy Day 12.13 p. m.—Lunch recess. 1.30 P. M.—Lecture, Selection of Dairy Cattle, Prof. J. M. Trueman, Connecticut Agricultural College. 2.30 P. M.—Lecture, Soil Fertility, Prof. William M. E. Dufiy. Esten, Bacteriologist and Soil Expert of the Storrs Experiment Station and the Connecticut Agricultural College. GCOAL | Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. i A D. LATHROP, u | | | | Wednesday Evening, April 2 TO BE GIVEN AT THE WAUREGAN HOUSE ce—-cor. Market and Shetucket St Telephona 163-1x GALAMITE COAL “It burns up Weil Seasoned Weod C. H. HASKELL. 492 — Phones — 488 | Back, Livery and Bearding STABLE We guarantes our mervies o ba the best at 1he inest reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Everyone who attends the conven- Wednesday should plan to attend the Banquet cn Wednesday evening. clean.” Programme for Thursday 12.30 P. M.—Lunch recess. 1.45 P. M.—Lecture, Dairying in Connecticut, Prof. H. Trueman. 5 P. M.—Lecture, Orcharding, Dr. C. D. Jarvis. THE TOWN HALL 'MANAGING YOUR INCOME Managing a moderate inceme fully is excellent preparation for ad provides for minority representa ar not ss than par nall be d'{ i . ministrating a large one. e matter was made the pecial ¢ | vided i shares of par ue of $100 g Celocinoon. ceptéd and the ill passed | The Uncas National Bank Another matter from the calendar| The committes on appropriations | All the latest designs are here in |gepositing vour receipts and issutng was an act authorizine {he Putnan |made favorable reports on fthe acts |ieathers and fabrics. Our prices rep- |checks for your payments will be Foundry and Machine comp making appropriation o $5,000 large factor in the prudent handling crease its capital stock improvement of the Fort Griswold |Tesent their usual standard of geod |, fyour income. Many prosperous thorizes the company to tract at Groton and $500 for the Groton | vaj o people are doing thia. capital stock from time t | Monum association. . B . WHY NOT You? | $230.000, provided that such stock re is a black sheep in your fam- M. J. CUMMINGS be paid for in or its equiv p it Get the Habit! GO TO John Marsa Before Buying Your Spring Suit or Top Coat Elsewhere. YOU SAVE §$3.00 TO $5.00 ON EVERY SUIT OR TOP COAT WHEN BUYING HERE. Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. 52 Central Avenue, Norwioh, Conn. ric. | MISS M. C. ABLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist THE SPRING CORONET is a marvel of lightness, beauty and style. Miss Adles has invented a de vice to supply the need of thoss whese hair may have grown thin or faded from iliness or other cause. ANY SHADE OF HAIR MATCHED PERFECTLY. 306 Main St. next to Cheleea Sank 3 NS SPECIAL SALF To Farmers in New Lon- don and Windham Counties we will sell 1-8 Sample Sack Best Bread Flour 6F80 A DIGNIFIED DESIGN is demanded by some natures. Others require more elaborate ornamenta- tion. But no tvpe of monument is satisfactory if it is not. j Correctly Proportioned AND | Carefully Finished The Chas. A. Kuehler Co 39-41 Franklin St., JOHN MARSA Clothier to Man and Boy 145 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Norwich, Conn. LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Jeweler | Collects, Delivers and Guarantees All Repairs. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and Send postal (or phone 317-2) to MONDAY ONLY 128 Washington St., C - James M. Young & Son DO YOU XKNOW cor. Main and Market Sts. the best place in Morwich to have your Successors to W. H. Cardwell Makes Hard Work Easy! USTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking work. An almost never ending task and seldom satisfactory the old way. " quick and satisfactory the new way—using the O-Cedar % you can spend a few minutes doing what it now takes s the O-Cedar Polisb Mop over the foor and every paricle of £ The oor is given & bard, dural lasting polish 20d Snish. EdarMop e s e for the duscing and lesning of the tops of hih furs s "r(u of the stairs aud is so made that you can gt ehoes tapped ara heeled? If you dom't glve us one trial, then you will know for sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street st half day and dirt 1s taken up Spring Toys Kites, Tops, Marbles, Return Balls, Garden Sets, Base Balls, Gloves, Bats, Mits, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY’S Franklin Square SPRING MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. Tel. 617 TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- isumer c:ly, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St, NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Room.at 813-819 Chapel St, New Haven. Conn- * burd way swhen you can gt Pulieh Mop for only £1.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Try an O-Cedar Polish Mop for two days st our risks “est it evers way for two davs and 5f you are not deiizined with it we will promptly fewm your MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Pies, Cake and Bread that canaot be excelled. Plione your order. Frompt LOUIS H. BRUNELLE rvice WHEN you waut to put ness perore the public. the dium better than throush ur bus no me- Sdverts Albert Boardman, Prop. to such license, upon payment of a fee | expire on the first Wednesday after oi_one dollar. {he first Monday of January, 1915, Sec. 8 ate board of health] Sec. 3. So r ection 1742 of public examinations in | (be general chapter 128 four different cilies each yea such | of the public acts of 1907 as Is incon- imes and places as it may determine, | Sistent herewith Is hereby repealed ctice of each to be given by adver | On motion of Representative Avery, tisement at least ten days before such ! action on the foregoing- bill, which 10 Carter’ Ave. (East Side) ing’ eolumis Bile BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN ST. ® .