Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1913, Page 7

ink you can’t help it 3 ‘Do what she does—take care of your hair. It needs daily attention just as much as your planis need watering. If your hair is too thin, make it grow like any other plant. If it is too dry and brittle soften it up—Ilubsicate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and dandruff will go. Parisian Sage is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and free from dandruff—your hair wavy, lus- trous and abundant. Get a fifty cent bottle at the drug- gists or toilet counter. Just pour a little of the liquid on a cloth or sponge and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at a time. Rub a little into the scalp. Parisian Sage so applied stops itch- ‘ng head, dissolves the dandruff, leanses the hair of dust and excessive il, takes away the dryness and brit- leness, makes it seem twice as bundant and beautifies it uatil it is oft and lustrous. You cannot' be disappointed in arisian Sage. Get a bottle today rom The Lee & Osgood Co. and try it. Ll L] ° Ladies . It is time to send us your EURS and GARMENTS for COLD STORAGE. 'Qur method of handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned| before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have been restored before returned to you in the Fall We do not use local storage but rather send them ‘into the hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier's treatment and care. INCIPIENT WARD AT §ANATOR| um. PATIENTS OCCUPYING SHACKS NOW At Norwich Tuberculosis Sanatorium—Incipient Cases Are Living Life in the Open—47 Patients Altogether Now Under Dr. H. B. Campbell’s Care. An extension of the work of the New | the men's ward. : London county tuberculosis sanatorium | patients at the hospital now { When all the accommodations provi ed are taken up 96 can be taken care of. here has recently been made by bring- ing the incipients’ wards, or shacks, as they are sometimes called, into use. The sanatorium _superintendent, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, has lately had a number of the patients for whom this treatment was proper for their incipi- | and lavatory accommodations, includ- ent cases removed to the shacks,where | ing tub and shower baths. Except for they will live life largely in the open. | the central sitting room, which is There are two of these incipient | built in regular enclosed form, the wards, one for women patients and | shacks are only closed in with canvas one for men, and each is situated | covers. The buildings are so placed apart and some disiance away from |on the southerly slope of the hill that the administration building and other ; they get abundant sunshine and the | wards, which are in one group. At | present there are six patients in K}.lpr women’s ipcipient ward and five in stall; | two patients can be placed. 4 d- is Each of the shacks will accommodate | 24 patients. Each is 185 feet long, with {a wing 64x24 feet, and has 24 lockers norch-like wings are divided into in each of which the beds of SURPRISED ON HIS FORTIETH BIRTHDAY. Seventy-five Friends Made Evening Merry for Louis Wunderlich. Nearly 75 friends of Louis Wunder- | Edward Crozier [LUMEER JACK DRUGGED AND ROBBED OF $140 Found on Water Street in New London. Drugged and robbed of about $140, lich surprised him at his home in|Edward Crozier, 47 years old, a lum- Taftville Monday evening, the occasion | ber jack was found in Water street of his 40th birthday anniversary. The |in New London Monday afternoon guests were made welcome by Mr. |close to the spot on the Chelsea wharf ‘Wunderlich and a very pleasant even- | ing was enjoyed by all. Harry Elkon ‘was chosen chairman and the follow- ing excellent and nicely arranged pro. where Charles H. Witter was murder- ed for his money, 10 years ago. well-defind leads, the police started at | once: to round up a gang of pool room With Charges as low as the low- gesapio ik GeAderod . Helestions 17 |aushs: to whom the robbery of Cro- est for good and safe care. Asleep in the Deep, Charles Frosti | “ Crozier had $140 at 9 o'clock Mon- tenor solo, Just a Song at Twilight, | gay morning. When his body was — Fred Holdsworth; baritone solo, When | foy mOrRing. When his body was v Marie Was Sweet Sixteen, John | i e ™ . 1 ¢ Do x : . Yhaoln | contained no money. Late Monday aft- Pearing; song, My Angeling, Charles|ernoon he had not regained conscions- R T eone, My AN M5 |mess but his condition was. ot re- i . Harry Elison; sclo, You're as Welcome | §2rded as critical by City Physician as the Flowers in May, Samuel Lam- |77 = : e Crozier was found by _ Michael FURRIER, kil Mangydolly ~OI0L Pals; taawies | o TE0T S Wal £ SOURE by ARhe et 291 Main Street ! Canary solo, Harry Wunderl trio, Mrs. Ramage, Mrs. Wunderlich and Mrs. Balley; songs, The Song M | Mother Used to Sing, and Intermezzo | from Rusticana, Al H. Moss; Silver U'hreads Among the Gold, Nightingale quartette: tenor solo,When You Were Sweet xteen, William Winterbottom; song, Seaweed, Charles Frost; comic song, The Mooche James Moss and Samuel Lambi Ousley. Many handsome and useful gifts were presented Mr. Wunderlich as a reminder of the nleasant celebration, including large potted plants, English d t day morning at 3 ring in a secluded part of the wharf vard and could hardly be seen by pas- sershy. it has been proved conclus- ely that Crozier was robbed in broad ylight he was seen about the reets 9 o'clock. On Saturday evening Crozier placed $140 in 14 ten-dollar bills in the hands of a friend as he was afraid of losing the money in such an intoxicated con- called on this friend Mon- 9 o'clock and wanted he money. Crozier was warned that e would be likely to lose it but he in- dition. He rose, fuchias, hydrangea. The pres- | Sisted and the banker took back a entation speech was made by Fred | written reciept. showing he had turn- Holdsworth. Another gift was a |ed it over to Crozier again. beautiful china berry set, given by | One young man, suspected by the Miss Martha Brosofske. A collation | police of being concerned in the rob- was served the guests, who left at a |bery, was with Crozier at the time. A LmLE PUSH late hour, al voting Mr. Wunderlich | The police have found also that two many happy returns of the day. other young men, who have police b} = 2 . L o court records, later joined Crozler is all that is required to oper- and the other man. The quartet was ate the lawn mowers we are selling this Spring. We have handled the same make for many seasons and every sale has been an adver- tisement. A LITTLE SKILL employes of the Porteous & Mitchell company. Mr. Moore was with the lo- cal concern 19 vears and is- popular | and an outfit of fishing tackle, supplied from our sporting goods department, is all that is necessary to land the speckled beauties in your basket. A LITTLE AMBITION GIFT OF GOLD WATCH To John Moore, Jr., from Clerks at Porteous & Mitchell’s. j? John Moore, Jr, who is now em- ployed as buyer in the rug department | of a large concern in Waterbury, was presented a handsome gold monogram watch Sunday by William Honeyman in behaif of Mr. Moore's former fellow | with all his former fellow workers. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. | ¢ldest licenaed novigators = in ::f} Variety and quality are characteris- : o, i o e e Ao tics of the excellent bill offered at the | Wems Tiavis ’,’{‘j'm‘,:g,“ S ph, Auditorlum during the first half of the | Veore (18 iria wite Cniiin Was 8 week, with the Dollar troupe of ac bats as the feature vaudeville att ke pecting Patrolman Sullivan and Hammond be- gan working up confident of making arrests soon. Edward Smith, ater seen in Water street. Two of the men were seen subsequently with- | out Crozier. O’Donnell, finding Crozier and sus- foul play, called the police the case and were WAS NAVIGATOR OF THE STEAMER ELLA. Captain Ecward Smith, 80, Died at His Son’s Home in West Haven. Captain Edward Smith, one of the “aptain Smith wgs & son of Captain nl old whaiing_master, and an assortment of Rice’s| Master. from the piny of thai name, .7neal descendant of Robert Allyn of seeds, selected from our HEW‘g?;;gax:fma:»fs'r;‘?i;ltf‘z’;)p{;:_\ ‘,“()l"'l'h"‘” "i‘h(‘e i A‘I:apldin mith’s last command was and fresh stock, will supply | Kizemacolor fims are proying populek | fock ™ Charge tor the_ summer of 1093 truck all summer, day. The Four Hogans made a good im- | fall. i ! pression with their lively Irish com- | Captain Smith had held a master edys and. thalr namber Inclides some | Of stesm: vessal's' Heenss 'for over 80 Ghe pleasing singing. Coy De Tr as | years. His record as_a navigator, The Belle of Coontown mak hit however, goes hack beyond that, for with her varied programme of songs that was the time of the first isste of 3 3 | and her blackface makeup is one that |licenses by the federal government. ® would fool the wise ones. Previous io 1852, when Captain Smith o The Dollar troupe of seven people |took out a license, he navigated the present the big number of the pro- |little steamer Water Lily, which was gramme with their stunts of skill and | a pioneer in steamboat operation on Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Don’t_let_your PIANO stand too long Without a TUNING, it is_wrong. Ask those who know, and they will If_honest, that it doesn't pay. d. H. GEORGE, Piano Tuner Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, it daring. They have a creat variety of |t somersaults and twisters and get a big | he Thames river. Captain Smith was in the old steam- hand for their clever work. |er Ella of Norwich, whose lines wera familiar to New Londoners for many =———"""|years up to within a few years ago RT i when that steamer was a federal - R:lieve That Sore Throat|:: R S 9 £ {the "Flla assisted in breaking wup NOW w“h MUJ]EROLE! ihhv(‘ksdf- running during the Civil war. [One ‘of nis most treasured relics of 5 3 S that service was an order, issued t MUSTERQLE brings quick and:pim 4y Gen. Oltver 0. Homare 0 blessed relie To_the Sore throat and | Many navigators acoradited Captain leaves a delicious feeling of ease and | Smith with & more. e cter” au comfort tailed knowledge of the waters of made | rub It is a clean, white ointment, with oil of mustard. You simply Long Island sound and New London The total number of | t on. No plaster needed. Better than a mustard plaster and | positively does not blister. harbor than any other licensed pilot. He had been in freighters and Sound liners most of his life, although for | several years he was a master mariner There ‘is nothing like MUSTEROLE 1 for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitls, : Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, | Captain Smith lived most of his | Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- |latter years in Ocean avenue. opposi! matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of | Squire street, New London. He the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- | 2n interesting narrator of marine es cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet |Dperiences both thrilling and numerou: and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia.) Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE. It is used in large hospitals. At you. druggist’s in jars, and a special large hospital size and Thames Tow Boat Co. and was genuinely friends of all ages. Given After Sunday Evening Servic n the employ of Thames Ferry C appreciated by ORGAN RECITAL at Second Congregational Church. for $2.50. e Accept no subsutute. If your 3 3 3 On Sunday night at the Se gist cannot supply you, send Faaey Y i 1€ Srecond §0c to the Musterole Company, Cle ;,“"‘“;""Sf‘},“"ff"l" STUCh n Briet orgain L laud, Ohio, und we will send you a Jar | (0 Grganist, Miss Logise Fonen postage prepaid | the organist, Miss Louise Fuller. It Qeorge L. Moxley, Martinsburg, W.| |3 Intended 1o give.a short organ, re- THE PHOTOGRAPHER Va.: “Musterole 1S just fine, and is| JSSR IRINGes evening. after e, an immediate relief for inflamed | STNICS Aolena L throat and pain in the back. IUs the gl K ndered this Oppozite Narwieh Savings Soclaty, | pest thing I have ever tried” (50) | Week was tie following v Romance I VA Diggle Violin solo—Concerto ... .Seitu | BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM Wentworth B. Prentice, | Humoresqgue o CLOCK et WM. FRISWELL'S, 8 and 27 Franklin Street Marche Pontificale ney centiy Pinn Gounod Suffield. ~The employes of the Pin- warehouse in South street re- presented their employer, W. S. .8 beautiful rolitop desk. ; | covery. GOLF CLUB COURSE. Will Be Opened Up for Season on Sat- urday—J. C. Pairman Here. On Saturday the course of the Nor- seasonfi when the permanent tees and greens will be put into use. The greens committee, J. Ralph Howe chairman, has not arranged any formal event, the first club match taking place on Me- morial day. Most of the greens will be in unusually good shape this coming summer, as the grass is coming along fine! The sixth tee has caused con- | sideable trouble, but it has been great- ly improved by tilting it in the right direction. Direction markers have been located back of the greens on many of the holes. This makes it possible to use small iron pins in the holes them- ! selves. instead of the long bambo flag markers, | the players and holes. i destructive to the Mrs, Robert Chappell of New London | has been appointed chairman of the ladies’ committee, and she will sele: two others to act with her An at- tractive programme of events will be | arranged, and it is intended to crea‘e | as much interest as possible among the ladies. The greens committee decided to do away with the rule regarding the first hole” at a recent meeting. a player driving into the ditch has been pemitted to lift and drop his ball without penalty It will now be nec- essary to play safe or else to play the ball from the ditch if it happens to go there. Two other members have been ap- pointed by Chairman Howe to serve with him on the srcens committes, Archibald Mitchell, 4th, and W. Hum- phrey Almy Among other matters at the annual the greens committee should appoi a team captain who should have the direction and arrangement of the cl team in his charge, and A. I‘ B been appointed to t position. The par of the course has been made 36 instead of 351-2 by the new greens committee, the changs being made on the sixth hole, which was formerly scored 4 1-2 and is made 5. This is on account of the fairway, which is nar- now, the hill a short distance from the | tee ana the poor condition of the tu The par of each hole is as follows: 4,3 3 4 4,5 4 4 Twice round i makes a total of T which favorably with the par of other courses. Intention to golf tourney in New takes place the latter part of June, h. been signified by several members, and it is hoped to get enough plavers to- gether to make a club team. Before starting in work on the pipe line of the course the club is waitiag for the city to get permission to e tend its water pipes to the club house The citv will extend a line from a point in front of the tuberculosis sana- torlum property to the club house &= soon as permission is obtained. 2 Work has begun on the tennis courts, getting them in readiness ‘ol the opening of the season. It is e pected that the opening will take place in _about two weeks time. Professional James C. Poirman has arrived from Scotland and is now com- fortably located in his nmew quarters. He is busy attending o the many de- tafls which accompany the opening of the golf course. The lodge of the old makes an excellent shor headquarters. long Haven, which Shooting _club and caddies’ LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION Charged Against Pool Room Proprietor Canar Argras. Canar Argras, proprietor of a pool room in the Washington building, wa arrested at the place on Monday even- ing by Policeman Henry Fenton on the charge of violation of the liquor law. He furnished a bankbook for a 00 bond. The charge against him is in con | nection with the breach of the peace | charge upon which John cholo wa arrested Sunday afternoon. | Eo el oo ik TAKES FRANKLIN PASTORATE. B. P. Capshaw Coming There from Harwinton. Rev. The Rev. B. P, Capshaw, who rep- resents the town of Harwinton, has retired from the pastorate of the Con- gregational: church in that town to become pastor of the Congregatio church in Franklin. His pastorate Harwinton has been conspicuou successful. i Dinner for Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rev- nolds. Mr, and Mrs. Carl M. Welte of Lex- ington avenue, New York, gave a din- n last Friday evening in honor of r. and Mrs. Albert L. Reynolds of ‘their honeymoon in that cit Was Formerly Pastor Here. Rev. D. W, Cannon returned Monday evening to Cranford, N. J, having been here since Saturday and speak- ing on Sunday at McKinley avenue A. | M. E. Zion church and at Mt. Calvery Baptist church. He is a former pastor {of the laitter named church. At { church in Cranford, .. where he is pastor there They are now engaged in raising a fund of $2,000 for a new parsonage. Coughs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when always lead to ious trouble of the ungs. The wisest thing to co when you have alcold that troubles you | to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis- You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough will diseppear. O. H. brown of Musca- dine, Ala., writes: “My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and I Lonestly believe had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery she would not be living toda: Known for forty- three years as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Price 50c and .$1. | Recommended by, Lee & Osgood Co. Pains in the Stomach. If you continually compiain of pains medicine made. . T. Alston of Ka- leigh, N. C., who suffered with pain in wich Golf club will be opened for the | which were inconvenient to| Heretofore | meeting of the club it was decided that | Case has | the | is a membership of 180. | neglected, | is | in the stomach, your Jiver your | Kigneys are out of order. glect | { may lead to _dropsy, kiduey rouble, diabetes or Bright's disease. Thou- sands recommend Electric Bitters the best stomach and kidney Indigestion After Eating ° —Mi-o-na Let us tell you how to enjoy a good dinner so that the heartiest meal will set well on your stomach, cause no unpleasant and disagreeable after-ef- fects; no kick-back, as it were. ympares : ttend the stats; | in | Norwich, who were spending part of! i the stomach and back, writes: My kidneys were deranged and my liver | did not work right. I suifered much, but Electric Bitters was recommended and I improved from the first dose, I now feel like a new man” It will improve you, teo. Only 30c and ($1 Recommended by Lee £ Osgood Cofi,_ \QUICKLY CURES THE | We will show vou how to regain the | appetite of your childhood; and, best of all, perfect enjoyment of your food. There is no hard work: no need ofa ' rigid diet list; no disagreeable medi- | cine; instead, eat what you like, when | you ‘want it, and use Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na spells stomach com- | fort. Its action on the food in the | Stomach' is immediate. It is not only | a digestive giving prompt relief, but a | specific for stomach ills. Mi-o-na strengthens the digestive organs, | sooths the irritated membrane and | increases the flow of digestive | fluids so that the stomach is always ready to care for the food as nature | intended. Do not continue to suffer with that uncomfortable feeling after a_hearty meal. Get a box of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets today—always keep them in the house—carry them when travel- ing." To enjoy life is to enjoy your meals. Money if Mi-o-na « always refunded is not satisfactorv. The Lee & good and druggists everywhere. a large box. Miss Porteous is visiting her sister. Mrs. William Hislop, in Auburn, N. Y. Mrs. Leonard O. th of Oldeims is entertaining Miss TEmeline Van ' Gilder Eldredge of Philadelphia. Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy of Spalding street is the guest Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. /Tracy of New York. Donald Van Deusen, a student at Massachusetts Tech., Boston, has been the st of his aunt, Mrs. Frederick ‘W. Lester. Mrs.Walter T. Camp and sons, Fred- c and Raymond, of Portland, Me., visiting Mrs. Frederic S. Camp for several weeks. Norwich friends learn that Mrs. ng M. Huntington and family santly located in Berlin, Ger- many, where Miss Olive Huntington is attending school MRS. BORDEN AND HER DAUGHTER REUNITED. Affectionate Meeting Between Them After Two Years' Separation. [ irs. Helen New York, April Valk Borden, wife of Gail Borden, milk manufacturer, arrived in York today and tonight was gis custody of her daughter, Romona, who ! left a sanits m in w Jersey in company with two women about a week go. Mr. Borden and his daugh ter arrived a short time previous from Boston and a mutual friend of the| couple accompanied the young woman to her mother at an uptown hote The meeting between moth daughter was aid to e be affectionate, they not ng seen each other for two years. oses H. Gross- man, attorney for Mrs. Borden, tonight that within 24 hours Mrs. den and her daughter would be on their way to Los Angeles, Cal. WORST BACKACHE| Makes Kidney Troubles, Blad- der Disorders and Rheu- matic Pains Vanish It is no longer necessary for any one s to ff with backaching, kid- ney trouble, have disagreeable blad- | der and urin: disorders to contend | with, or be tortured with rheumatism, | stiff joints, and heart-wrenching , for the new scovery, Croxone, quickly and surely relieves ail such troubles. | | Croxcne is the most nderful ;remcd}' vet devised for ridding the | s em of uric acid and driving out! |al 1ous imp ties which IS irely dif- It is | for the It acts on the principle of cleaning out the poisons and re- | the cause. right in and linings, traliz moving It soa through the walls, | lik membranes a I sponge, makes the kidneys away all the w nd poisons | from the blood, and the kid- | neys and urina zans clean, i healthy and well. ] It matters not how long you have ! suffer how old you are, or what ou have used, the ves principle of roxone is such t it is p rtically impossible to take it into the human vstem without results. There is| nothing else on earth like it. It| starts to work the mi > you take it and relieves you the first time you | use it | If you suffer with pains in your | back and sides, or have any signs of | bladder troubles, or rheuma- | such as puffy swellings . under | in the feet and ankles, if | you are nervous, tired and run down, | or bothered with urinary disorders, Croxone will quickiy relieve vou of your misery. You can secure an orig- inal packaze of Croxone at trifiing cost from druggist such as Lee & Co. All druggists ally return SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p.m. Daily except Saturdays | PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Williman'ic Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building. Jan1TuW¥F Taftville or cars b & in a great b a § I ¥ Scotch Madr Point Cluny These we show in both domestic These are made on good quality and imported makes. The patterns |cable net, with wide inserting and| are simple, and vet in excellent taste | eqzing of real Cluny lace — Special —Special value'at $2.98 a pair. Other | o5 0% = P value at § a pair. Other good good values The Porteous & Mitckell&o. ‘Lace Curtains A complete showing of Domestic and Imported Lace Cur- tains, comprising every wanted kind, and including some very special values. If you want Curtains for parlor, liv- ing room, dining room, library or hall, you are sure to find them in our Spring showing—and oftentimes at a sub- stantial saving. At Half Prices LACE CURTAINS Exactly 40 pairs of Odd Lace Curtains—only one pair of. a kind—will go at exactly half prices. The assortment includes all the leading kinds — Renaissance, Irish Point, Real Cluny, Nottingham, Scrim, Marquisette and Muslin. If you have one window anywhere in the house to curtain this is your opportunity to provide for it and save half on your purchase. Prices are 30c, 49¢c, 75c, 95¢ and up to $3.00 a pair. » Curtains These Curtains are very desirable ecause they are easily laundered and ive excellent service. We show them variety of all-over and ordered designs—Special value $1.69 pair. Other good values at $1.98, 2.90, $3.45 and $3.90 a pair. Nottingham Lace Curtains These sturdy wearing Scotch Lace Curtains come in a va- riety of designs in both white and beige color and are three yards long. They are suitable for any room, and there are not many curtains that give as complete satisfaction as do Nottinghams—Special value at $1.49 a pair. Other good values at 79¢, $1.15, $1.39, $1.98 and up to $3.75 a pair. Curtains Marquisette g dueette Curtains These Curtains have a highly mer-| cerized effect and a very bright fin- ish. They come in very pretty plain designs and are suitable for room in the house—Special 89c a pair. Other good values at 986, $1.10, $1.39 and up to $2.50 a pair. rish Real Curtains at $3.50, $3.98 and up to values at $2, $2.50 and $2.75 a pair. Lacet Arabian Curtains Here are Curtains with character and style. They are amongst the finest. imported kinds, and trimmings are all hand-made. They are the most popular of the better grade Lace Curtains and are particularly desirable for parlors— Special value at $3.95 a pair. Other good values at $5.95, $6.50 and upwards. 6.00 a pair. ‘ihe Porteous & Mitchell Co. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR The Best Lawn Mower you will find it in the Imperial High Wheel Mower No better made anywhere. We sell it at a reasonable fig- ure, but if you want cheaper ones we have them, too. Fresh Garden Seeds of all kinds are ready here, and we fill orders while you wait. Now is a good time to pick out a FRIGERAT Ice is high and you can’t af- ford to use a poor refrigera- tor. We will zell you a thor- ocughly good one at a low price. Agricultural Implements of all kinds at reasonable prices for reliable qualities. Sanitary Plumbing is always our specialty. What- ever you may need will be promptly and satisfactorily done by our expert workmen. J. P. Barstow & Go. Same Old House at the Same Old Stand 23 and 25 Water Street Se. THOMAS J. HOWARD Louz Island Sound PIANO 3y TUNER F. C. GEE New ::?D—fi-rbor Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. Huston. Haper TRANSFORTATION DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ows and barges for freight or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. SUSSTS Nallfus Amnen, Roveh A Nond Telenhons 588 st