Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1913, Page 11

Forecast for Tfld’ay; | For Southern New. England: || and colder Friday. rhmx “winds, diminishing. Lady Assistant when requested somewhat lower slight temperature changes. ' Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, in temperature and the barometri¢ changes Thursday: Highest 46, lowest 38. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: colder at night. I% Fair; As predicted, with brisk = west to northwesterly winds. Sun, Moon and Tides. Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises Sun II_High |} Moon For the convenience of any who de- ! . i 10 sire such accommodation this bank will be open during the months of December and January to receive de- Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE William McNuly Fell Wh:le Repairing Roof of St. Andrew’s Church—Not Believed to be Seriously Hurt. posits or cash for safe keeping upon Saturday evenings and every wuk day evening prec--"'ng a legal holiday from 8 to 9 o'clock and upon other ®venings by special arrangement to meet any demand occasioned by any special sales. The Uncas National Bank St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Central avenue, William McNeely, Sr., fell to the ground, a - distance of 15 or 2 feet and was rendered unconscious. Mr. McNeely was at work on the Bleventh street si of the building at the time of the ident which was caused by the breaking of one of the sides of the ladder on which he was standing. In falling he struck on his head, the blow rendering him uncon- scious. Several persons nearby saw him when he fell and they went to his assistance. A telephone call was sent to Dr. R. R. Agnew of Central av- enue. Dr. Agnew had the injured man removed to his home on Boswell av- enue, Examination showed that he had struck on the back of his head, where there was a small bruise, and he was bruised somewhat about the body. It is thought no serious results will oc- cur. Mr. McNeely is about 60 years of age. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. Meeting of Ladies’ Guild. The Ladie's guild met Thursday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Risley of Prospect street. The la- dies sewed and regular business mat- ters were cleared up. Next Thurs- day which will be Christmas day the meeting of the guild will be omitted but the following Thursday, New Year's day, a tea will be served in the Guild rooms at the church. All the mem- bers are expected to attend and each member may invite a friend to saare the social afternoonm with them. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Plagce, Nor- wich, Conn. — Personals. Bradford Ricketts of Prospect street is recovering from a broken arm sus- tained several days ago. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t. hitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ igars are the best on the market, Try them. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it §c the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CoO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Mrs. George Bailey of Central ave- nue was the guest of Mrs. Peter Ashe gf’ 89 West street, New London, Thurs- . Mrs. Rudolph Lemoine and son Ru- dolph of Willimantic, have returne after passing a week with Mrs. P. H. Either of Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Vaccination of School - Children to Start With Arrival of New Vaccine Which is Expected Today. Dr. George Thompson expects an arrival of additional vaccine today (Friday) when he will start the vac- cination of all the pupils of both the Wequonnoc and the Sacred Heart schools. A number of the pupils of the schools have never been vaccinated and it is thought they have been the source of the spreading of the, small Dox cases in the village. No new cases have as yet been found. Dr. Thompson does not think there will be any epidemic in the vil- lage but he is taking every possi- ble precaution. | Telephone. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist A GRACEFUL, NATURAL i8s a feature of the new hair wiyles, | which are classic but not severe, taking fen years off a woman’s looks. Have Miss Adles show you . these beautiful styles. Ask her about fonique, which restores hair color and health. 808 Main Streef, next to Chelsea Bank, Telephone 652-4. decl5d BE PROGRESSIVE Mave vour Optical Work dune by at pp-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, | B18 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over ers) WAVE Personals. Joseph - LeBlanc, is confined to his home by slight iliness, ‘William Willoughby of Canterbury was a recent visitor here. Bdwin King of Occum has recovered from a severe attack of rheumatism. Frank Raymond of the Canterbury turnpike is a visitor in Plainfield this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jewell of Bridgeport aré visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Candlish of 15 North A street. They expect to re- main for two or three weeks. DENTIST PR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. 'DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ¥n charge of Dr S. L. Geér's practice during his last illness. | McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. g , Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE .| e guarantee our service to be the | best at the most reasonable prices. 'L’ MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ay. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Piano and Harmony @tudie now opon for season of 1913 Roem 6, Alice Bidg, Tel. 968 New Fall Mtllmery Preston City Grange Meeting, There was a special meeting of the Preston City grange last Tuesday eve- ning to confer the first and second de- grees upon a class. of candidates. Those initiated were Mrs. Lucy K. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Moses K. Har- vey, Miss Phoebe Sheffield and Mrs. Kirschbaum. Miss Rose McAvoy, a former member, who had taken a de- mit, was reinstated. The next reg- ular meeting will be Dec. 30th. It was voted to hold no meeting during Christmas week. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignata.e of GAGER Puneral Director and Embalmer Wm mmwam vou wamt to Four b“‘ e tne b rbll.n, rn u ao -a "4 ~ 2 Saturday fair, witn temperature; brisk northwest | Predictions from the New York Her- .ald On Friday it will be clear, with temperatures and fresh northwesterly to westerly winds. The outlook for Saturday is fair, with show the changes: Thursday afternoon about 2.15 o’clpck while at work repairing the roof' of { Cehanzie, Papers in four new suits, all re- turnable before the superior court in January, were filed on Thursday with Clerk George E. Parsons of the court. Foreclosure in Bozrah. John F. Burns of Bozrah is sued by Martin Burns of this city for fore- closure of a mortgage for $1,800 on land in Bozrah on the Norwich and Ther. Bar.{ Colchester turnpike. The note and 7a m.. ... 38 és'g‘ mortgage on the same was given on L n b £ T B bapeniaeeg 6 cee 40 < Divorce Suit, ‘Wilbur E. Otis of Lyme brings a suit for divorce from Rita M. Otis of Litehfield, whose maiden name was Clark, and whom he married on Dec. 19, 1911. It is charged in the petition that the defendant committed adultery in Lyme and elsewhere at various times between Deec. 19, 1911 and Nov. 1, 1913 Receiver for Sterling Machine Co. The' appointment of a receiver to wind up the affairs of the Sterling Machine Co., formerly the Uncas Spe- cialty Co. of this city, is asked for in a suit brought by Frederick C. Buck- ley of -this city and A. K. Paul of Bos- ton, stockholders in the company. In the papers it is represented that Mr. Buckley owns 250 shares and Mr. Paul 100 shares of the stock of the cor- poration, which has abandoned its bus- SENATOR BRANDEGEE SENDS LIBRARY CHECK Makes $100 Contribution Towards Fund At Norwich State Sanatorium. Superlntendent Hugh B. Campbell ot the state tuberculosis sanatorjum has received a check for $100 from Senator Frank B.. Brandegee as the first step towards a fund for a library at the.in- stitution. The Congressional record and various governmental reports are aiready being sent to the sanatorium through the thoughtfulness of the sen- ator. Dr. Campbell has also received num- erous donations for making Christmas a happy occasion at the sanatorium and about $40 has been received. There is to be a Christmas tree in each of the infirmaries and gifts will be distributed Christmas morning. Gifts from friends to individual patients will be distri- buted at the same time as thqse for the more unfortunate ones. FIVE TEAMS FOR BOYS’ Entered in New League Organizing at Y. M. C. A Physical Director O. H. Nickerson is organizing a basketball league at the Y. M. C. A. for boys between 14 and 17 years of age and five teams have al- ready entered. It'is hoped that a team from the West Chelsea, Greeneville and Jewett City schools will enter and Physical Director Nickerson will be glad to hear from any teams desiring to enter. Those already in the league are the Athletics, Clippers, Tigers, Hustlers and Laurel Hill Seconds. MAHAN’S COURAGE. g Shown in His Attitude Toward Rai road Ownership. BASKETBALL. It is not strange that the threat to introduce in .congress a bill pro- viding for the government ownership of railroads should first be made in New England. Conditions in these states have been leaning in that direc- tion for some time past. Nor is it sur- prising that the intention of present- ing such a bill should first come from Congressman Mahan, of this state. It could come only from a man of his initiative, conviction and courage. Mr. Mahan has been a close student of railway troubles in New England, re- gardless of whether they have con- cerned emploves, stockholders, ship- pers, or passengers; and if he has time is ripe for the government to as- sume control, he would be the last man to wait for someone else to do what in his opinion should be done. The vigor and success with which he pushed the millionédollar harbor project for New London gave some indication of the determination with which he would fight for any measure to which he put his name—particular- ly if it were one of great consequence. such. for instance, as would be in- volved in the government ownership of railways. True, he can find the plan in practical operation in other countries, but in America it ig deemed radical. The man who fathers it, therefore, must assume political risks. Of these Mr. Mahan has never been afraid. In taking them, however, he has usually displaved foresight and caution, with the result that he has profited rather than lost by them. And it may ‘be that his proposition concern- ing government ownership will turn to his personal good. To do so, it must first prove to be for the public good.—Hartford Times. Y. M. C. A. SHOP MEETING. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Spoke at Crescent Fire Arms Co. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff spoke on Conclusions of Life at the Y. M. C. &. meeting at the plant of the Crescent Fire Arms company Thursday noon, concluding a series of talks on life’s building. Secretary Edwin Hill was in charge of the meeting. Rev. Mr., Wyckoff said that those who had followed and believed in his previous talks on the building of life ‘would come to but one sane conclusion, that the only safe way to build life was on the rock Christ Jesus and that any other way was bound to tumble. Mrs. George T. Lord rendered beau- tiful solos at the close of the talk. In closing-Mr, Wyckoff wished the men a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year and the men responded with a similar wish for both Mr. Wyckoff and Mrs. Lord, There will be no shop talk next week as the regular meeting day falls on Christmas, Boys in Serious Trouble. George R, Rice the young son of Austin Rice of New London and Edson Eliott, son of James N, Blliott of are under arrest at Suf- folk, Va, The charge against Rice and Elliott is larceny and carrving coneealed weapons, Ckief of Police ‘W, B, Brinkley of Suffold has neotified the parents of the boys .of the erime with whieh they are charged, Eliiett and Riee departed from New Lenden about ten days ago, net telling their parents where they were geing, they having apparently degided te see the world and tg travel as best they coeuld frem sone place to aneother. The belief of the New Leonden paiice is that the lads, beeoming shert of funds suceeeded in breaking inte a stere or house and intended te eonvert their plunder inte eash, “Mary Jane” said the rector, solemn- iy, “the steak is cooked to a crisp and the potatoes are raw. Yeu have left undone the things thai ought te be done, and cooked teo deone the things g}at ought not to be done.”—indianap= " i chetNewCuuFfiknucry'Fam. p——. e concluded in his own mind that the| = x i and Ointmem Comphhly Gn : n.r.n.m.x.m-.n-—"zm P . I ‘been troubled with eczema on my head for The masses can’t afford to pay sim- & year. At first it came on in the form of scratched and made sores thag | PIY for a “name.” ‘would bleed. My hair came Our price policy places within easy out by handfuls and was thin | reach of the masses, high-class, skill- ful work, and removes the “can’t-af« soap A Belthig by e At last T used | TO'd it” barrier. .g::xmpmdfiol:m:. fimfil Gold Fillings $1.00 up;Siiver Fill- ‘tment af washing | ings 50c up; Pure Gold Crowns $5.00 my head in the morning with Cuticura Soap | Bridge w:r'k $5.00. g and warm water and after the first time |. No charge for examinations. using them the itching and burning stopped. o o Sl Ol i Painless extracting FREE whon teeth are ordered. montk my head was completely cured and Full set of Teeth $8.00, fit guaran- my hair began to grow out again.” (Signed) Miss Annie E. Williamson, Nov. 7, 1912. teed. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE ‘The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet DENTISTS and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands; but assists in preventing inflammation, irri- l Successors to the King Dental Co., 208 Main Street, next to Boston Stere. Lady attendant. Phone 1282-3 tation and clogging of the pores, the common We have the making of Buckwheat and Wheat Cakes \roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other unwholesome conditions of the skin. Cuti- MAPLE SUGAR, MAPLE SYRUP and HOKEY lnm and has neglected to wind up its | affairs and dh bute its assets with- in a reasonable time and is now insol- vent, and that a majority of the di- | rectors are now residing in distant parts of the United States so that it is not practicable to wind up its af- fairs in the manner provided by stat- ute for the voluntary dissolution of a corporation, The Uncas Specialty Co. was organ- ized on May 13, 1905 with $50,000 capital stock authorized, divided into 500 shares of par value of $100 each. On Feb, 27, 1911 the capital stock was increased to $100,000 and the number of shares to 1,000, and the name was changed to the Sterling Machine Co. It is claimed that the corporation now owes the First National bank of thi; city $15,000, the Thames Loan & Trusi Co. $7,000 and $1.300 in_other debts. New London Foreclosure: For the foreclosure of a mortgage for $1,000 on an 85 foot piece of real estate on Main street, New London, the Savings Bank of New London brings suit against James Dray and James T. Dray of New London, Rob- jert H. Dray of New Haven, Mary E. Dray of Harrison, N. Y., Andrew Dray and Frederick A. Dray of Medfield, | Mass. The note and mortgage were given on May 11, 1907, cura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cyuticura, Dept. T, Boston." AF~Men who shave and shampoo with Ou- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. STATE DEMONSTRATION BY THE SUFFRAGISTS. Big Parade in Hartford Planned For Next May. There were lively and enthuslastic times at the meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut'Woman Suf- frage association in Hartford Wed- nesday from which members of the Norwich league have learned many in- teresting details. It was the first meeting after the national convention and many of the members of the board had been in Washington for the memo- rable week beginning with the first of December. . M. Porritt, the press sec- retary, was just back from England and there was much comparing of notes as to the suffrage situation in England and in the United States. The most important new business before the board was the suggestion put forward by the president, Mrs. T. N. Hepburn, that the suffragists or- ganize a Connecticut suffrage parade to be held in Hartford in May of next year. Mrs. Hepburn felt that the time had come when the suffragists can make an effective showing, and when the local leagues all over the state will be willing to come to Hartfosd to aid in the enterprise. It was suggested that each league undertake to have a decorated float, with perhaps the awarding of a prize to the most effec- tive and most beautiful. Tt would certainly be a new thing in Connecti- cut suffrage work and would afford an opportunity for work and enthu- siasm for the younger workers. The city campaigning, which was decided upon at a previous board meeting and which has already been inavgurated in Hartford, was also dis- cussed in its many details. This cam- paign is to cover the four large cities of Connecticut—Hartford, New Ha- ven, Bridgeport and Waterbury. Miss Emily Plerson and Miss Alyse Greg- ory, the state organizers, are under- taking the conduct of the campaign. They will be aided in each city by the members of the local leaguers. The work has already been begun in Hart- ford, where house to house canvass- ing in all the wards has been going on for several days. The idea of the campaign is to reach every voter in all these cities, either directly or through the voters' wives, and the lists for Hartford have been obtained from the city hall and are in the hands of the workers to whom the wards and districts have been as- signed. After Hartford the next city to be attacked 1s Waterbury, where the same plan will be followed. Water- bury has an excellent HEqual Fran- chise league whose president is Mrs. Julius Maltby. The league has been in existence for ahout 18 months and much has been done to arouse the interest of the Waterbury people in votes for women. After Waterbury the next city will be Bridgeport, whose /MBqual Franchise league includes in fts membership the late president of the C, W. C. A, Mrs. William T. Hicks, M Hicks and Mrs. S. T. Davis, Jr, have been most efficient workers in their own territory and Miss Pierson and Miss Gregory can count upon valiant aid from them and their col- leagues in the mnew campaign. New Haven is to be the last of the four cities of the new campaign. New Ha- ven has already done much in the way of pageants and suffrage demon- strations and it is expected that there will be a most efficient response from New Haven if the plan for a suffrage parade in May is carried out. people In Southeastern Connecticut think Lantern hill is-the topnifch of New London county elevation.—New London Day. HAPHAZARD SHOPPING. A Fatiguing Way For the Holiday Buyers—A Better and Easier Sys- tem Proposed. People’s l¥ariet & Feanichin Sk JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Haphazard buying. This is what makes so much of the Christmas shop- ping confusing, wearisome and un- satisfactory. On the contrary, the person who buys with system saves gimp, cash and time. Standing in the middle of a store of a thousand gifts and snatching at the first articles which come handy, is to lose entirely the true spirit of Christmas. The wise shopper goes about the work with system. The first steps that counts is a clear and definite list of the bulk of the gifts to be purchased. It is not even necessary to think what these are to be, since r-adyl helpers are at hand to jog one’s mem- ory. Ever try clipping a present list from The Bulletin’s advertising columns? 1t’s a capital plan! Adopt tha! moihod today! That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be pregared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat sreakfast fn a cold room, and ! -sides, it's not very comfortable. Wherens, with one ef our Heaters installed, you mly bave to light it a few minutes - re breakfast is called in order * heve the dining ruor. comfertably 5 m, We carry those Heaters In three aif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and The Oriole, somvthing new in Gas Heaters. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A bill of pleasing proportions is that offered at the Auditorium during the last half of the week with three good vaudeville numbers and motion ple- tures of the usual high standard. The feature picture on Thursday was a three reel 10- Bison production of Cap- tain Kidd. Iva Lonnetto has an entertaining number as a blackface comedienne, her songs and monologue being filled with new and Hvely humor. Rube Wil- s displays ability as a violinist and makes a good impression with his rendering of popular numbers. The feature comedy act of the bill is the Fox and Foxie circus, featuring a clever little dog who has a variety of entertaining tricks. His makeup as a minature horse is something new and wins approval. Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Depariment Alice Bldg., 321 Main St Most Cigare Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franiklin 8t Next to the Palace Cafe Hobo—What's my business? Oh, I'm a lightning calculator. Woman—On the stage? Hobo—On de roads; dodgin’ automo- biles.—Chicago News. MARRIED. STORY-—HOS8—In Norwich, Dec. 18, 1913, Thomas W, Story and Miss Clara L. Hoss. DIED. LEAVENS—In Norwich, Dec. 18, 1818, Martha Mdrgan, wife of the late Ben- jamin Leavens. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Willlam H. Cardwell, No. 313 Main street, Saturday, Dec. 20, at 3 p. m. LEAHY—Entered into rest, at Nor- wich, Conn., Dec. 18, 1918, Thomas Berkley Leahy, ‘son of Jeremiah and Eleanor Berkley Leahy. Funeral from his late home, 33 Otis street, Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Mass at Bt. Patrick’s church at 10 o'clock. PECHIE—In, Attawaugan, 1913, Peter Pechie, aged MOTT—In New London, Dec. 17, Samuel Mott, aged 71 years. MW GOWAN—In Groton, Dec. 17, 1913, Mrs. Mary McGowan, widow of Philip McGowan, aged 74 years. HUNT—In Lenox, Mass., on Dec. 17, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mur- ray ‘A. Brown, Mrs. Rutheda Peck Hunt, aged 90 years and 8 months, European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 26 Ferry St., MILJL, CASTINGS & Speciaity, Orders Recaive Promut Attention LANTERN HILL NOT HIGHEST IN COUNTY. Its Reputation Not Sustained When the Figures Are Quoted. Dec. 10, 73 years. 1913, LEGAL NOTICES. Proposal For 'State Road Work Two Norwich men who think they know a good bit about the ups and downs In their corner of Connecticut found out the other day that Lantern Hill, although the most popular eleva- tion in New London county, is far from the highest hill in the county. They took their friendly wager to Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher of Ch will be e~ this city, who has all the heights of urc en oy Conite all the hills in his head as well as on ::;;:g_ b%},’;,‘ns““ T‘?{, Y Hartiorg. P 2 £ Main [ Bonl '1’1:‘:n itions, oF g 1 les hy 1 or e follow! Laml;:ntop;?filfl rsalne;e Oieg e‘:)r:l;n tssg 15 mn Sueet ;hithway oonbrrucnlon. dflrtlzg T:&:'u: feet up from sea level, according to N L e Nativs Biois 'nneu- the most authentic survey,” .said am road in the Town of Montville, Na- Pitcher, “and Raymond hill in Mont- tive Stone m road in the Town ville—588 feet—doesn’t head the class, of Balem; also for tg. material and o construction of about of Standard Wood Guard Towns of Ashford, Avon, 115 _linear feet in the g::n{ B %orhbfliok ? either. Bare hill, toward the top of Voluntown, three or four miles north DIRECTORS of the famous Mt. Misery, and close to for. Coventry, the Sterling or Windham county line Iington, Farmington, (Voluntown was formerly in Wind- Britain, Nos{,clkb !nmm Holto.. ‘ham county), measures stotfeet to the i;::'m t:‘nt, n;:r:;r Rty 'Ac“' L:_ tip. Mt Misery is but 480 feet. lans and’ kpecl tions. “North Stonington -has other hills EMBALMERS °°§‘l?2°°,,,‘l’, e e e than Lantern, but they don’t get near spec flc.uon;, the 600 foot notch, Prentice moun- The :#-H {h'l (i_omnl?rlon.f tajn {8 540, Dolbear hill in Montvilie Lady Assistant runrvumt. el:\xmber ot ;A.c.m“ - is 597, BSweet hill in Lebanon is 641 Ploastira hill in franklin 520, Bay Telephone 328-3 vrg\'edm;,"g“::'bg":,g::g ",’,“"w & mountaln in Grisweld 680, Rixtown jurety bond or a tifled mountain in the same tewn an even HENRY B, CHUSI;E;!H Ad .tc%togh?vt:rk. thn %n "hrfl;% A'f.t‘-’luo 600, and Basham in Bezrah is 580, WAL LEN g::tru:t o nwud- fasiag I Still, about 999 out of every 1,000 " impure ltgdnttho‘ngn:mt at the prices °nc:,“‘ urnis! Yy compan :neorufled check, hlll rortel{ from his Pfl"fi CAKE AND BREAD P“drlco?otwun hll?uuzd Ao ton, that eannet be excelled, ;mv % "8 ’broo t Phbne your erder, Prempt service. [ HoWn c"%' ”m" i "","'2“ tfi.‘%h‘:!“'! tfi.’fi’&‘ nen LOUIS H, BRUNELLE ity way Cfl-m- o o 16 Garter Ave., (East Side) mn Far the Tastalistion o, Wood uard mmni may non at the of- of the Btate ‘way Commis- Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Btat 'way Commi ro!»vo- the tht‘t.u reject any :gdnl'l‘i Dated at Hartford, Conn., Dec. 13, 1918, C. J. BENNETT. Btate Highway Commassioner, Reom 27, Capitol, Harttord, Comm. ~ declid !n-!‘ntbf suggests the remedy, HoOD'S MRMFARLLLA‘ A word 2 the wise is sufficient. Buy a battle this very day. Be sureto Hood's Sarsapanilla, the true load purifier, prepared omly by 9- t- N«#c« va, Mass, Funeral Directors THE DEL-HOFF-