Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1914, Page 11

Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 5, 1913, | ° ; RS Kol A e weatnen. | New York Company Will mmcm at Yantic For Southern New E.ulan:i: “Fair i & %I L e oy g g by o ‘winds. L Frediotions from the New York Her- 1 SAESIEE T : On Thursday it will be partly| If the farmers of Norwich and vi- up the salf tion. Mr. Sher- overcast to clearing and considerably | cinity will agree to plant 75 acres in Lo firdly advise the ‘colder, with fresh to brisk northwest- | the te to cucumbers, agreeing | average er to plant more than an erly winds. 2 to seil the product to the C. K. Sher- | acre of cucumbers unless he had a The outlook for Friday is clear, with | wood Co, of New York, the company | regiment to do the picking. The seed | freezing temperatures, will establish a pickle salting station company furnishes makes heavy, b ‘ 5 - Observations in Norwich, at Yantic. That was the ;r'g:-uon %”mflm that weigh something a o The following records, reported from | Piaced’ before a meeting of about 60 Mote 50 pounds to il y in ¢ Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes|™eR_at the Yantic fire engine house assurance that the G in temperature and the barometric | % Wednesday afternoon. responsible, he said that they were are the triends or foes of your eyes. We only introduce Ehanges Wolnesday: First Selectman A. W. Lillibridge | rated at from $10,000 to $20,000 and : Call and see them at our office’ and your eyes to Friends. - Ther. Bar.|Was the first of several at the end of | could refer to any farming section y weee. 42 30.33 | the meeting to sign an agreement to | where hed done business. let-us explain their usefulnoas, T..l. 54 30.g0|Plant an acre to cucumbers. He was General Freight Agent D. T. Law- 2 T... 42 30.38 | followed by several more and the list [ rence of the Central Vermont railroad is to remain in the hands of W. E.|said that a number of places along the . Cit’ of Norwich 6 p m-. . Highest 54, lowest 42. : S Predictions for Wednesday: Local | Manring and H, J. Gibbs, who have | line of the rallroad seemed adapted to T C. A SPEAR s, 3 served as the local committes, to re- | raising cucumbers, but that Yantic had ! N 3 . ‘Wednesday’s weather: Light rain, | CélVe more signatures. been given the first chance at the dmtm followed by clearing, northwest winds, President C. K, Sherwood of the Registered Optometrist ©Opp. Franklin Square, over Somers, Norwich, Conn. i roposition because of the way the N o — pickle making concern explained the g.nv;e people had taken hold of it. He . Al m. 321 Mai v&-- - Sun. Moom and Tides. Plan to the meeting and also spoke | stated to the audience that the propo- 1 > . i Sun I High | Moon | 2t ‘Bozrah grange at an open meeting | sition appealed to him because it only | Rises. | Sets. |i Water.|| Sets |2 the evening amounted to the farmer contributing Il . Explains the Plan. :: l.e‘ro of k.nrd‘t:r lgetrdto :;c hovz 3 wm - ¥ = 5 W. E. Manni alled tl t e plan worked out, and Wwhereve! Take It To Lincoln’s o B 9 at the engine meseted order AeetinE | olse it had Den tried ‘the plants had e Mflfl ‘.‘k after 3.15 o'ck ~ | been enlarged and the farmers had vising empleye, use the utmost judg- 1de:xrt She?vfiooocdk ?:flei:;m"ifi P;:i. kept on growlng oucumbers. ment, care and watchfulness in the DAN MURPHY & CO. pose of the meeting. Traveling Freight Agent E. H. Tay- | performance of his or her work to in- u Win > rs Md fi‘ 3 Mr. Sherwood sald that the com- | lor of Boston spoke of the success of | Sure themselves, their fellow workers es, H,LI‘I. ars T | in the Deerfield | and the general public against acci- ! - | 401 pany wanted a salting station and that | Pickle salting stations in the Deerfield | Corner of Water and Market Sts. Six hours after hizh water it is low | it would consist of covered tanks into | valley, which had been running for a dents. He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a spocialty. Mow located in the Steiner Block, £65 Main St., roems over Disco Bros. | tide, which is followed by flood tide. which the pickles would be collected | number of years, and said they ship- | “If any employe sees or hears of any . Tstablished 1880 P —— and taken from there to be processed | ped a lot of pickles. i Sl ??:5‘;“(3":.2&?3 Wfl“““'g; t Cigars Are Geod < GREENEVILLE b oo Sl ol L L G. Warren Davis Favors Plan. to themselves or the public, it 18 tof & THESE ARE BETTER ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- mea. Send for cur fres beokiet. Hay- fever cured at home to stay cured. Price. Ore week's treatment. $1.50. The AS-MOON CO, New London, Ct act2TuThsS : E 5 % 5 G. Warren Davis was called upon, | their own interest as well as the inter-} Miss Angeline Michaud Giver Surprise| foae (23 tovhos e ihe 40CHeS | and spoke of his knowledge that cu- | est of the company to report the condi- TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR Party on Birthday Anniversary. |picks from the vines if the pickles | Cimbers would grow in New London| tions to their immediate superior, pro-| GQ@D FELLOW 10c CIGAR are above 5 inches he saps the strength | COUDtY: and sald he believed there| viged the trouble cannot be immed:- Miss Angeline Michaud was surpris-|of the vine. Mr, Sherwood said a | Nerg 590d areas around Yantic, 10-|ately remedied by the employe him- Try them and see ed by a few friends Tuesday evening|sandy loam soil would be suitable but | Wards Fitchville FRaaniin ‘"r Leb- | self. s ;. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin 8¢ at her home on North Main street, the| a heavy sticky soil won't answer for | 2n0R. Which could be utllizodh e clu; “In order to eliminate accidents an Next to the Palace Cafe day being the anniversary of her birth.| this crop. - The pickle crop, he said, | Sumbers. He brought out the polnt|employe must do each task in accgrd- Many parlor games were played and| would pay the farmer better than | that the pickle picking season is from| ance with the adopted standards of the whist was also enjoyed. At § o'clock|any other crop that could be put |about August § to. ‘tmsth tlhme. and | company, and must exercise reasonable dainty refreshments of sandwiches, | into the ground. He had known a | WOUld not irterfere with the hay sea-| care and thought in its performance. cake and coffee were served. Music|normal crop that produced from 10 |Son. Mr. Davis spoke also of his hope | = It 5 the little things that count. 4 DR.R. J. COLLINS followed, and a number of vocal selece | to 12 tons pan acr: He quoted one | SOMe time to see a canning factory | whether it is the placing of a ground o 2 tions were rendered by those present.|man of his acquaintance who never |0 this vicinity. ber of ] e R o Textavatiod i l\dS 4 ! Miss Michaud received many pretty | falled to average $80 from a half acre | Mr. Davis mentioned a number of|(jon or the filling of an excavation in mo i gifts from her friends, who departed|of cucumbers. The company pays the | POInts that he considered were in fav-| the streets, the placing of a pole seat { at a late hour all wishing her many| farmer one-half cash when the crop | OF of this plan. 5 X or seeing that the windows are closed 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | more happy birthda: is harvested and the balance in Jan- | ‘Woodbury O. Rogers spoke alon€|,ng the lights are out if he or she is ° Phone 424-4 e uary, and if the farmer wants money | the line of spraying the Cucr\:mbef the last to leave the office.”” lamon s £ TuThS Personals and Notes. the firm will discount their accounts | Vines, and said he considered the re- 4 in- ED. at the rate of 5 per cent. or two and | Sults from an acre of cucumbers as CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED. one-half per cent. on the whole. dicated by Mr. Sherwood were good, S Edward Mack of Hickory street is visiting friends and relatives in Anso-| " Tha com 3 d he hoped enough of the farmers 4 Norwich Commercial S -4 1 ¢ pany furnishes the seed to | an a For 191 at orwic! ommercial A P P L E s nia, Conn. all who contract to grow cucumbers for | would subscribe to the plan, and for SlheiiaTe Fave: Besial. amon s ; the salting station. It takesa pound |himself he would subscribe to plant of seed for an acre. Mr. Sherwood | hal an acre in cucumbers. ! The class of 1914 of the Norwich said it was figured that it costs the| One man in the audience spoke of | o .\, arnjal school met after school . i the good crops of pickles that could e farmer $9 per acre to plant, cultivate b r:lled o &e ¢ ey p Tuesday and elected the following of: 3 hav s , Corneli Driscoll; o e (e ecda ut tiil the vines | men districts but said he thought the | Teers. Fresident DeRASiLe PLACCN: i i begin to rum, and when picking times | Price of $15 per ton would be a small| jo rorary and ‘treasurer, Miss Mary A. ] fl eo. . came the crop would have to be pick- | return. Rk Sullivan. It was voted to hold a dance ed. probably every other day. Stafford Springs Ready. and social at Miller's with the follow- 126 Main Street . Harold Stone of Fourth street, 1 s seriously ill at her home, is slightly improved. TABLE AND COOKING, BY PECK CR BUSHEL. .~ P. W. Latham & Co,, Tel. 1959-4. _ Ernest Michaud, who has been visit- ing relatives in Montreal, is expected home the first of next week. John A. Scott will leave on Friday for Dover, N. H., where he will visit his father, John A. Scott, who is ill. The Greeneville Juniors defeated the West Side Juniors at basketball on ‘Wednesday by the score of 1 to 5. EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Contractor nd Dealer In J. F. Parkhurst, station agent of the | ing committee in charge: Miss C. Take Al Jiey Srodoce; _| road at Stafford Springs, asked if the J(fi,mo“_ chairman, Misses Seddon, Mr. Sherwood said that the company | gherwood company would build & salt- | Williams and B.. J. Houlthan, W. Bel- would make contracts with the farm- | ing station at any other point on the|jert H. Spicer and J. Hubbard. The ers and would insist upon taking all|road if the necessary acreage Were|gocial committee consists of Miss E. the cucumbers which were produced | pledged. Headen, chairman, F. N. Crandail and 3 from the acreage the farmer agrees to| " Mr. Sherwood replied that they | Misses Jessie Sengman, O'Brien, Ro- 1647 m ’ plant by his contract. He showed the | would, and Mr. Parkhurst responded | bish and Hansen. It was voted to 4 " 2 contract which the company makes |that Stafford Springs was ready with | axtend a vote of thanks to Mr., Cran- Ad 'r ~ James Timmins, who has been spend- | with the farmers. All nubs, vellow,!the land and all the other things neces- | gall, who agreed to- furnish the hall}- am,s m Ing two weeks with his parents, Mr.| crooks, large and unmerchantable|sary to locate a station there. and® muse. 1861 R o S :{lgnn?:rsha.tha? Tix;ll’l’\tins§flf JSmhith pickles are deducted as waste, b\;t the President Sherwood said aner‘ the v 5 S returne: o St. John's rdy pays $5 per ton to the farm- t the tanks for the salting | ==———————==——==== ! comparly pays $5 pe: meeting that ti g offer to the public the fnest. brands of Bear of Hurope Al ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF LL KiI A NDS. Hunter’'s Avenue, Taftville, Ct. Telephone 165-3 HAVE A Seminary, Rochester, N. Y, er for these. The pickles are to be de- | station would be several in number BORN. livered in one bushel crates between|and would be eight feet tall and 14| cupmpawaN-Tn Norwich, Feb. 4, b. a 4 | (M) Ph i h ‘AFTVIL] 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. at the salting sta- | feet in diameter. They would be lo- daug.ter, Marion Ehel, to Mr. and | Bobemian, Pilsmer, Culicbach G up otograp T LE tion. cated somewhere along the raurmtd {[firn_ ?'fi’ffi’ E .Sherman, of No. 229 Boe:-éhsuu. Paie and )gn- M If enough farmers would agree to | track where there was a spot accessi- ure avenue. Sco! Ale, Guinness’ ublin taken while the family ||Many from Out of Town Attend the| ant cucumbers to make a total of 75 | ble for the farmers to drive in to for | LOCKE—In Worcester. Mass. Jan. 31| C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale are all together for the Funeral of Joseph Gregory. acres, the Sherwood company would! delivery, 1914, a son, Bernard:R i, to Mr.| Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- Holidays. When condi- E—— i i and Mrs. Bernard Burgess Locke. ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, tions are favorable the At 815 o'clock Wednesday morning Budweiser Scilitz and Pabst. A R i the funeral of Joseph Gregory was held | WAS LAW STUDENT HAS NO MONEY FOR MARRIED. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town sitting ca S made 0 from his late home, on Norwich ave- ROCHE—SHEA—In this city, Feb. 3, ~ Telephone 447-13 your home. nue, and there were many relatives UNDER JEREMIAH HALSEY. ELIMINATION WORK.| "by Rev. J. . Broderick, Thomas Fay ’ and friends present. At 9 ’clock LS Vi 5 ol iy T requiem ss s ce]@brale(‘;ci:fl\(hz The Late John J. Copp of Groton| New Haven Road Asks to Be Relieved | Helen Catherine Shea of this city. on oug ton Sacred Heart church by Rev. U. D. Studied in This City. from Cutting Out Grade Crossings. S ° < Bellerose, and during the mass C. Tel- -—— — < : PHOTOGRAPHER, lier, Sr, and O. Tellier, Jr., rendered| Born in Groton on the 28th day of| The New York, New Haven and|BARRYIn Norwich, Feb. 3, Mrs. John a les Shannon Building a Dymn Six friends, all members of June, 1840, John Joseph Copp, who |Hartford Railroad company has peti- | r %Y from ner late home. No. 43 e St. Jean Baptiste society of Baitie, died there on Monday, was the second | tioned the public utilities commission Reynolds street, Friday morning at of which Mr. Gregory was a member, acted as bearers, and burial took place in the family plot at the Baltic ceme- i i i 5. i ass at St. Patrick’s son of Belton A and Betsy Ann (Bar- | for a ‘suspension of its orders relating Siarch o8 B'aiock, | Inferment in Scon they will be big Boys ber) Copp. He was educated at Bacon | to the eliminating of grade crossings. the family plot in St. Mary’'s ceme- tery. Relatives and friends accompan- | academy, Colchester, and Amherst | A hearing will be held on the petition | tery- § < 1| and’ girls, and their. faces will . jed the remains to Baltic. The many - LYNCH—In this city, Feb. 3, Dein, - T flowers included a beautiful standing college, graduating from that institu- ;I‘uelidilm Feb. 17, at 11.30 a. m,, in the Lynch se‘onlyia ey ymall cross from the employes of the velvet| LIOR In 1860, For some years after | Caf Faneral from the home of her sister. | 82 ‘0nly: . B graduation Mr. The company gives as a reason that Mrs. Austin Furlong, No. 41 Happy s mill. In the large attendance.were| S5 00 e i it § ot Friday morning af 9.15. Mass . the babies and- = s ¢ educational work at Lancaster, owing to its financial condition it is street, Friday mo: & af e = g?a:};gfiufifgg :n(:ina'ffram:h Ffl]‘!n{i;‘; Afterwards he returned east unable to carry out the orders already of requiem in St. Patrick’s church at Br mg b: we (] i 5 i ‘clock. Friénds and relatives in- . 2 Studied law in the office of the late | made for the elimination of grade| 10 OF catch their : taker Grant . 5 i 3 : : 18| vitea to attend catch their sm . Laker Grant was in charge of the ar- | fercmiah Halsey. He was admilted to | crossings. The paragraph in the peti- | V=010 SUeRE 0 jpere a [ smiles, i the New London county bar in Sep- | tion in which the company gives its The Best Service to the Automobile Public of Norwich Palmer will be held at the Methodi: ; tember, 1868, and for some years en- | reasons is as follows: church, Willimantic, Saturday, Feb. Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Underwent Operation. gaged in the practice of his profession “Thot owing to the demands on the . m. Cars to rent day or night Charles Linderson, who has been{in this county. After some years of | revenues of said company, due to the |, N—In this city, Feb. 3, Thomas Th Al nicht: Sai visiting relatives in Miliville, N and| practice he retired to his farm at | large increases in wages recently com- = 7\ e only -nig| ervice who came to Taftville Saturday night | Pleasant Valiey, Groton, preferring to pelled, the installation of onger cros: Funeral the home of hég) niece, Garage in town to visit his son, Alfred Linderson of | the turmoil of the court Troom the more | Overs between mail line tracks, the| Mrs. s ; 26 POND STREET Call 1231 Norwich avenue, underwent a serious| qulet and congenial environment of hig | 1arge renewal of ties and other struc-| Street. Thursday morning 2t S0 THE PHOTOGRAPHER operation in the Backus hospital this| Dooks and his farm. He was a lover of | lures in roadbed, the renewal of . % T t 9 o'clock. Week. Mr. Tinderson was employed | nature and outdoor life. His informa- | bridges, the installation of new signal K;"L‘;:“K:In e GG D, 4. Nens] OIS Norwich Savings Soclety. for some years as night watchma t] tion on agricultural conditions in New systems, and providing for steel car J. Kelley, aged 16 years and 6 ¥ ui t led with the dificult aonths. the Falls mill. England was scientific and precise, so ( @quipment, couple t e difficulty months. that his little farm was attractive not | In securing funds to provide for the | Funeral from her late home. 23 Bos-| DRS. L. F. and A. J..LaPIERRE only because of the quaint beauty of | additions and betterments described, it well avenue, turday morning at v, ; Personals. o place, Bb as wi ORISET T AR is impossible for your petitioner to| §30 ociock ' Requiem mass at St| 287 Main St : Philip Linderson of Taftville Went| Mr Copp was an indefatigable | Carry out the orders already made by | Patgicks church gt § owlock. PRACTISE LIMTED TO B Tuesday to the Tuberculosis Sanatori_| reader and close student, and his mind | Your commission for the elimination of gedduc s P o um’at Thamesville for treatment. was stored with the great classics of | Brade crossings to complete its statu- | TARBOX—In Plainfield, Conn. Calev|EYE FAR NOSE and THRBAT s Enghsh literature, with which he had | tory obligations for said fiscal year W. Tarbox, aged 92hyeahu. PSS Bou'u = ..1 i b 5B - The St. Louis society held their|a Dperfect famillarity. He was well | 1914. % “f""h"'—-fl?ema {day morning at 1136, excepted, and by appointment P monthly meeting in St. Louis hall on] Versed in the early history of Con- Wherefore, your petitioner plays liam Harvey lay m g -30. ‘Wednesday evening. necticut, and especially of New London | that your honorable commission will Burial in Packerville. G county, and has written much of in- | inguire into the matters hereinbefore ] R T L o T e vt CARD OF THANKS American House was one of the ear'y members of the | make such orders in the premises as . New London County Historical society | may be deemed necessary to suspend We take this means of expressing FARREL & SANDERSON, Props and always Interested in its proceed- | sald orders to the relief of your peti- | Our great appreciation of the many i » kindnesses rendered to us during our - e Yonery D e me s erenvoment. by . relstives,| Special Rates te Theatre Treupes, < B,' Timely Use of Lydia E.| Routine business was transacted at the monthly meeting of the Lafayetts Pinkham’s Vegetable club in the club room off Front street Wednesday evening. .: Compound. A\lr(.‘ Copp was a lifelong member of s 3 neighbors and {:flenh'h and tw; also Traveling Men, Ete. Will Hear Congressman Mahan. the Congregational churcH of Groton. FET wish to thank those who sent flowers oket Street lm Sowers’ Own Statement. Congressman B. F. Mahan will re- For many years he was a teacher in SAFETY FIRST 18 to the rumeral especially the employes -Livery connected. Shetu turn from Washington Thursday in | il8 Sunday school and was at different NEW TELEPHONE WATCHWORD. °f(“° Velvet mill MR. AND MRS GEORGE GREGORY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Hodgdon, Mafne.—*‘1 feel it a duty I @we to all suffering women to tell what = T Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound did for me. One year agol found i myself a terrible suf- ferer. I had pains time to speak at the banguet of New times Hupel:lnlendmt of the Sunday London lodge of Elks in the evening. §‘;h°“_‘u‘“d ‘]‘"“ of the church soclety. Congressman Mahan has been ap-|©© W25 zZealous in the cause of tem- pointed & member of the American|Perance and was one of the founders general committee for the Anglo- of the prohibition party in this state, “American expesition te be held in ADD LAND DRIVER London this summer, TO TERMINAL JOB. At R U A S Children Who Are Sickly | contractors Making Bpeed in Work at flin both sides and i Methers whe value their own comfor such a soreness I| and the welfare of their children shoutd Sov andon. never be witheut a box £ flcould scarcely| GTICF; R ot Powaers for Chjldree SeL] The apparatus of the T. A. Scott Co. straighten up at| use throughout the son. They break | at work on the construction of the times. My back :Jp Cn{‘ds.l!elie\ Fev%nahnfiss,()cnltlpa- steamship terminal at East New Lon- ion, Teething ers, Headache v - nchyd, I had no 8p-| Stomaeh Trou jsed by Mo{hersaf?g ‘;Z;' ,‘;‘,’“{2,.’,23.“"5"“‘2&“ e:é:lfuxed&“- petite and was so 2 24 years. ] - s never fail i H 5 = r 2 .- | land pile driver and a second dredge, nervous I could not sleep, then I would | oopt wns. suboftnte. - Kample muiicd| making four pile drivers and twe belodredmorningflh-tlwuldncuceiy fre NAdydrcss Allen 8, Olmsted, Le| dredges now engaged on the big job. et around. It seemed almost impossi- i Sk The second S‘P’e"‘l’ b;ogg{ht two. Se0WS | ness of each of its ewiployes In the le to move or do a bit of work and I Zvlil‘l}(; 5 l‘:,;'s r;:’m o n‘: conduot of the work to prevent acci- thought I never would be any better un- REMEDY FOR HRBLY | of the bDulkheads acd wing walls of e e Uy ftllew worluriEn til I submitted to an eperation. I eom- £ 2 the mammeth pier. *The comeny ‘counlders the safety menced taking Lydiafiinkhm’s\hg- is now manufactured| " rhis machine is operated by a = 5 Lhi . f its employes and the public to be . and sold by N. B. Sevin & Son, 118] hoisting engine, as are the other driv-| 5 = .. etable Compound and soen felt like 8| Main Street, or can be precured direct ers, the difference being that it rests the el impertant principle of the Emphatically Urged Upon Employes of 8. N. E. T. Co. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— _ AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, Wil ? INS,VTRUCKS and-GARTS. Mochanical - repaive. paimting, | tries- jming, zpholstering and ~weod - work, * The Norwich Telephone Exchange, like all others in the state, is now un- der the “Safety First” idea which has been made the watchword for the year. In the ecurreiit number of the Tele- phone Bulletin 'the circular letter which has been sent to all supervising employes of the plant department is given in full. Under the heading of Safety First, the letter gives these instructions: “Many accidents have occurred dqur- ing the past few years, of which a very large proportion have resulted from carelessness of our own employes. “The company must rely entirely upon the judgment, cars and watchful- new woman. 1 had no pains, slept well, | from the owner of the original pre-| on terra firma instead of floating in b“"""'d.n’, all °“'h.°n' probisies ate ‘of b 4 had good appetite and ma dollmolt’: scription, MRS. MARY A. HARE.IS, the water. The water clese to the '“fi;’:m mu‘::’:harefc:l" constantly in- sll my own work for & family of four. | 2. I"- D- 6. Norwich, Conz. Price One shore s, of course. " oo Shallow 10| irucs” yous sumaramaios. to. srcrcise : 1 shall slways feel that I owe my good 7 permit one of the marime drivers to | the greatest care and judgment in the 4 s s be fleated within strildng distance and | pertormance of their work, and en- health to yeur medicine. —Mrs. Hay- in order to perform the work it i8| courage them to carefully inspect our M wArD Sowess, Hodgdon, Maine, z . neecessary to operate from the land| pignt “ter the purpese of determining 1f you ere ill de net drag along until side. hat ne unsafe conditiens exist which 3 Bn operation is necessary, but at enes take Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetabls Compound, may cause damage to property or in- C. N. G, Examining Board Named. | jury to persons. o Cel. Maicelm P. Andruss, U. B. é,, ‘“TLke cempany desires to_have all inspector-instructer of the C. N, G euv‘l"ou. make such recommendatiens as ® Cel. Ba: d Schulie, Col. Hemry S. te safety te themselves It ’”m.mmthI Dzrsey ::; Capt. Otto 21. ‘Wiedman, "F‘ll:, that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ C. N. @, have been appointed an e¥~ that eur empieyves may be “’Igmdhflm will help you,wwite aminh;ls boardb befo:; w'kxl‘l 'c‘h six offi- | cons t.lyt i;".::da that s:!hety :s of 10 nkham eineGeo. gers haxe Tasn ordered 1o Mppeer | phicmenst iMigentiney, o sukber stamp A 14 S d#iieut. Bdwin Crais f New | “S. Pirst” has b i d t ch :lo:;n‘;nm) Lynn.ll?::mnd- Telsphione 64 Lfifi}n has een @hdered Defore the ;umrgsj- onpl:ye.”'i“ms-s‘s‘:a‘;: ::.‘;; Shea & Burke our letter will pened, - ntght.s OaT \ e used on each and svery form of 5 read and answered by a womanm, ; — work erder which is assigned to an 41 Main Street and held in gtrict confidence. § 7 Wednesday evening the X Y. 8. so-| employe, and shall be placed on the elegy> of Williams Memorial, New Lon-| form' in' the mest prominent psition. m&: prom., ‘several from Ner- “In the future let every plant em 2 THERE & no agver! Ty rlun crrnx.eeucgw&l. tis for Pusiness 5