Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1914 “TAXI REGULATIONS IN WESTERLY Cause of Dissatisfaction to Edwin H. Blackler—Protest Made to Town Council—Telephone Bills Under Discussion— Bonfire Sparks Cause Barn Burning—Powers-Atcheson th Bleokler sald he had tomobile business for stand in or t since be- :ss had d He sal n had come averted what lic stand into in_order to them he had 5. Mr. Black- ought people and he and tnat no 1and that pernaps “néficial in this in- ed to bona fide As it is now ‘from Ashaway come %o with their automobiles and “here, - They -have made old stand in the square a nulsance are doing the same at the rail- ' ‘station: Mr, Blackler sald he a in ‘the town and ought = ‘given some rights and protec: _tion. He said he ought to be permit- “ted tosstand in his accustomed place y Instances to prove fi his automobile had been a public ‘convenience, 2 ent Culley said that the chief ¢ had_been instructed to en- T Councilman nn said that he had “Hesn’appoi (e it tiue T pre: jare_an ordinance to fit the ihe mobile for hire the popcorn yagon and other commercial vehicles, L R Y was in existence. Brown h mnmumuflm- than it did the rest. then referred to th A could no need on, as the committee ofin.m- that _thought it would be the and to leave this matter with ‘with the idea that:a public nui- could be abated without public stated that the po- carrying out instru matter could be safely of police, but the ive consideration to ing these “automo- Fiyns sald that if 1- < issued a public stand be furnished and that would lead lons, Robinson said that :{ sald it would be ve the matter with of police, who could act with committee, and in the in- ‘conoerned. e time of the ocouncll Is_devoted to the scrutiniz approved bills, approved by the sopmmittees of the council authorized contract the same. When the bills 1 the Westerly Automatic Telephone : were reached, Councllman -asked if anything had been done s what the company pro- to do in the matter of free tel. e | member ‘of the ephones for the town hall, it having been alleged that there is such a pro- vision in the franchise granted the company by the town. Clerk Whipple said the company furnishes one free telephone for the town clerk’s office and another for the fire house, and that is all the town ts from the company, except less than $10 in taxes. Councilmen Robin- son and Craig were appointed a com- mittee to make inquiry into the tele- phone matter and report. Council- man Thomas suggested that while making the investigation, the commit- tee ascertain whether the company has legal right to demand double tolls for service within the boundaries of the town. There came a bill from Ellis, the signman, for road signs recentl; placed In position, which was ordere! pald without opposition. This bill led Clerk_Whipple to remark: “Westerly has the poorest lot of road of any place that I have visited, and there must be improvement in this line if the laws of the state‘are to be re- spected.” The bills of Ellery Barber, over- seer of the poor, showea the total amount expended in July for charity was only $208.75. Lewis Stanton, su- perintendent of health reported . “no mew cases of contagious disease” At he suggestion of Clerk Whipple a bill bor Satra tor’ service wes ordered paid so that Janitor Mitchell's two weeks' jvacation was with pay. The expenses of Tree Warden Gavitt for the month was $52.09 and Councils man Haswell, chairman of the high- way committee, told of the good=work accomplished by the tree warden. The report of Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, for August showed a total of twelve arrests, eight of which were for intoxication, two for being tramps and one each for assault and overapeeding an automobile. of $71.36 for extra police service dur- ing the month was ordered paid. # Abel J. Parsons, chauffeur for a Griscom family at ‘Watch Hill, gave notice of a claim of damages for injuries by being thrown from his motorcycle when near. the Darlinzton cottage on July 10. Parson: claims damages of $4,000 by reason of defective hichway. due to an elevation of the trolley rails. Thomas eald it was an exaggerated claim and that, as a matter of fact, the “trolley rails were not abruptly above the street surface, but that there was a graded inclire of the macadam road from the rails. He had driven |.in over that point in the road almost Qdally and did not consider the condi- tions comprised a defective highway. The claim was referred to the town solicitor and the highway committee. An Invitation was acoepted from Pride of Néw England lodge, I. O. O. Fa M. U, for the members of the town council to review a parade of the or- ganizations of the atate from the town hall steps on the evening of Oct. 3, and that the president of the council ‘ex- tend a welcome to the visitors. On that date there will ‘be.a state conven- tion of the order held in Westerly, It was voted that hereafter the fees for_hotel licenses and for restaurants will be $6 for The Rhode Island, the Ocean house, the Watch Hill- house and Plimpton house, $3 for the other hotels, and for restaurants. Under the law these fees can be fixed by the town, the maximum being $100, 1} Neo r-r. for August was received from Milk Inspector Breen, and upon motion of Councilman Thomas the clerk was directed to ascertain the cause of the absence of that important document. . Justin Havens was reap- pointed supervisor of highways for one month. on \ ‘Councliman Culley complained of the location of telephone poles on Spring and Bchool streets, as they interfered with the electric light poles, and advo- cated the removal of one of the poles. After discussion, it was agreed that matters of this nature might be amic. ably adjusted If the light committe and hi; y committes co-operated. No action ‘was taken, As & canvassers, the coun- climen approved the voting list as at present prepared and corrected to date. Just before 1 o'cleck Menday after- noon the w-de fire alarm com- menced to ring in e very irregular alarm, striking every number from 1 “vt Use Those gray strands that streak your and all too oconvincingly remind the hair ive preparation and the NATURAL ®lor, begins AT ONCE to come back, CHay's _Health is not a dye—i ool by makurar traser 1t good old-fashioned remedies en, up-build and revi- alise the halr, dnd with them is @ wondert: element 80 prepares hair that when it is exposed to B It comes back to cotor naiare 1o anded, Dyes. Trey May Harm, Let T Natural Color by Action of Alr, * rvelous Method Bring Back ves Dandruff, You don't have to use deleterious and destroying drugs—you can let so and wholesome & thing as the AIR you breathe help you to get rid of gray hairs you now have and keep others from coming in, No matter how gray you may new be; begin at once using the natural restorative—Hay's Hair Health. It routs dandruff, It freshens dull, lifeless hair, It makes the hair YOUNG lookisg, brings back its lus- 088, 1t it fails, druggist will refund price. 86c, 60e and $1.060 at Drug Btores or direct upon receipt of price and Ges: ar“: HNlm’e, Philo Hay Spec. Co., New- ark, N, i desirous Book-keepers, BRYANT & ‘well known and ex; Hisaazo, dwnpdmmd with assurance of employment, 'COMMERCIAL SCHOOL BOSTON - Wow located in 148 new school buildisg Bogiston ity for study and practice under, the direction and supervision of a ‘ orps. ] jence , 8¢ 3 moecial course, tenographio course, Secretacial te is afforded for personal safoty, rapid progress, with achool 008 0 smpley anee 5, scilcitors, canvasers or J,— i I s iiervies ‘mail tem . % H. y Priacipal, s Boylston Street, Boston. MAegrqnmh, or Commercial Teachers, will find in the STRATTON 834 Street, 2 most desirable 3 d teachers. runners. interview may have printed information ‘The sum | Councilman | | New Haven, ff_‘“———_’—“—'—____:_—___—‘——_—_ DAY IS FREE STAMP DAY | te 7, which was unintelligible and con- fusing to the firemen who rushed to the firehouse at the first tap of the bell. This was not due to any defect the fire alarm system, but was caused by the boy at the box in Canal street, Toiceno by name. He had never sent in a fire alar mand there ‘Was no one near competent to instruct him, He broke the glass, opened the door and pulled down the lever, and if he had stopped then there would have been no confusing alarm. But Toscano did not hear the bell and he pulled the lever agaln and again, 17 times, he says. Finally someone who kngw _how came along and sent in an_ alarm, through the telephone office, that could be counted, 71. Then off went the <Cyclones, followed soon after by the Rhbode Islands, both motor driven ap- paratus, and they were at box 71 in short order, The ! fite ‘was In a barn owned by Louis Deutch, in which he keeps two cows and a horse, but the animals were notin the barn. The structure and its contents, which included a, lot of hay, were totally destroved, at' an estimaied loss of $700, which 1s par- tially covered by insurance. The cause of the blaze was a bonfire started by some boys in & lot in the rear of the barn. The fire was communicated to the fence and then to the barn. It had gained such headway before the firemen arrived that it was impossible to save the structure, Local Laconics. Sllas M, Wheelock and family, who spent the ‘summer at thelr/ cottage at Pleasant View, returned Tuesday to their home in Putnam, Miss Katherine ' Frankensteln of Pawcatuck, who has been in Marburg, Germany, salled from Rotterdam Sept. 5 on steamship Pottsdam of the Hol- land-Amorican line for New York, Miss Badie Atchersen, who resided with her uncle, Andrew Toner, in Walnut street, Pawcatuclk, and Ken- neth Powers of Burlinston, Vt. were married Sunday at Bethlehem Juno- tion. N, H, by Rev. John J. O'Neill They were ‘attended by Miss Frances Seymour and Carl Harrigan, both of Burlington, i Deputy Sheriff Frederick T, Mitchell went to Charlestown Monday and took into custody William H. Peckham, con- sidered to ba an insane person, and brought him to the Westerly police station, By erder of Judge Williams, Peckham was examined by a board of physicians, who adjudged him to be [insane, and Judge Williams ordered him committed ot the state hospital. He was committed by Sheriff Mitchell Tuesday afternoon, MYSTIC Round Tahle Entertained—September Mesting of W, G, T, U—Mr, and Mrs, Frank Barber Lease Latham House, Mr. and Mrs, ira Clift Hoxie enter- tained the members of the . Round Table at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Briggs, at Cedar Crest, nearly every member being present. An old fashioned New England dinner was served. anq the afternoon was spent in a social way, = W, 8 F U, he September meeting of the iocal W. C. T. U. was held in their rooms on Bank square, Tuesday afternoon. The president Mrs. Charles B, New- bury presided. An' interesting pro- gram was cartied out, Visit Norwich, _ 3. and Mrs, G. Victor Grianell and daughter; Miss Isabelle Grinnell and Mrs, Grinnell's mother, Mrs. Isabelle Collins, were visitors in Nerwich, Tuesdas. Chares Keigwin has veturned after two weel * with his grandparents, Mr. and 3irs. George W. Kelgwin, Airs, Carrie Latham who has speat _tq Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the | Latest Improved Facilities maxe our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which males it wear better, keep its gloss longar, and will not crack. Why not have costs no more. B_entley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main Sty Westerly, R, ), yours right? It the summer in California is visiting at Riverside, R. L, befors her return to Mystic. Miss Annle Dibble of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs, John T. ks. to Danfelson, after a week town. ¢ Claude H. Gillfillan has returned to Barnet, Vt., after a week’s visit with Mr, and Mrs, Conrad Kretzer. Lease Resldence. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Barber have leased the furnished home of Mrs. Carrie Latham, on Broadway. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Whiting are visiting in Norwich. Enos M. Gray Jr. of Ledyard, was the guest of bis grandmother, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzle, Tuesday. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was in town, Tuesray. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grinnell of Bridgeport have been guests of George E. Grinnell and family this week. Ira F. Mves of New Haven, Roscoe Bunnis of New York, Harry H. Holmes of Providence. Hiram Burnet® ¢ New Vork, Frank Gillfillan of New ! ritain, John' H. Hoxle of Boston, Harry Hoxle of New York, Harris Brown of Provi- dence, Davld Gallup of New York. have veturned, after a visit for several days with thelr familles here, Thomas Ryley has returned to Greenwich. after a few days' say at his home here, Misses Norman G. and Mary . Mar- shall, and J, Harry Marshall have re- turned to their home in Providence, after & week's visit in the willage. Mrs, Alice Jackson and son Charles Jackson, have returned to their home in Jersey City after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Haneux, Misses Mabel Potter and Ruth Abell have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Abell, in Norwich, ~ NOANK Mrs, Eugene Smith of Nerwich is visiting relatives here, Miss Eleanor Lamb spent the hel- iday with friends in Norwich, Miss Hester Everts Is visiting in Auburn, X, Charles Barber is ill with typhoid tever, Mrs. Lida_Ashbey has been visiting on_Fichers Isiand, Mrs, B, B. Gates and children have returned to their home in Ansonia, Mrs: John Grey and children have returned to_their home in -Bri t. Mrs. Fred Fitch and children have returned to Bast Hampton, Miss Bmma Wilbur has returned to Groton after a visit at Sound View. Miss Franke Macintyre of Brook- lyn is visiting at River View, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynés have returned fo Townsend, Mass, after a visit here. COLCHESTER - — Rev. Harold Tillinghast of Middle- town preached at the morning and evening services at the Baptist church Sunday, Big_Sale for pne week at the Tip- Top Department Store, consisting of clothing, shoes and dry goods; 15 Ibs. of_sugar for $1 during sale—edv., Mr., and Mrs. Harry Blau, who were recently married_are guests of Mrs. Blau's parents "Mr. and - Mrs. Blmer Bigelow, on Norwich avenue, Timothy O'Conmell of Bast Haddam was a recent guest of Willlam John- son. Waiter B, Lombard of Hartford was ‘l,he guest of his mother over Sun- Charies Quash of Columbia Is visit- ing friends In town, PLAINFIELD Frederick Muszrave of North Adama | was a week-end visitor here. The body of Mrs, Nelson C. Lansing of Norw was brovght here for bur- ial Svnday afternoon. Mr. Lansing ve of this villace, being the Nanacy Congdon Lansing ant of the well known Endeavor meeting at onal church = Sunday :onsecration meeting, ter Kingsley in the president and vice ic hias been to Ocean Beach days. len is on the street again. affer belng confined to ths homse for several weeks. Charles F. Barber of Campbell's Mjlls was hére o Sunday. 10 FALL AreR Our Hat Department now offers a complete stock stock of all the very newest Soft Hats for fall. Not a few styles, but dozens of smart and becoming shapes are here. Hats of quality that will give the wear- er lasting satisfaction in appearance and service. n’s” $3.50 u.:d $4.00 “Fay Guaranteed,” $3.00 “Manhattan Special,” $2. Splendid line of Caps, 50c, 75c and $1.00. The early birds have arrivad ia : y Clothing and Mankattan 121-125 M HATS eady styles in both Derbys and 00 and $2.50 Furnishings ain Street JEWETT CITY Whalley-McCluggage Wedding Tues- day Evening—John F. Hennon Be- gins Work in Internal Revenue Ser- vice. The marrk McCluggage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander H, McCluggage, of Jewett City, and Louls Frederick Whalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whalley, of Lisbon, took place at the home of the bride Tuesday evening at §.30. The ceremony was performed between the parlors, under an arch of fragrant clematis and baltonia. The decorations In the parlors, were of clematis and hydrangeas. The stairway was bank- ed with goldenrod, making & most ef- fective setting as’ the wedding party descended to the parlor, Miss Harrlett cCluggago, & sister of the bride, and Miss Arlene Burdick as little flower girls, daintily gowned in white, carry- ing baskets of flowers, preceded_the groom with the mald of honor, Mi Blizabeth Houston McCluggage, a s ter of the bride. They were followed by, the bride-elect with the best man, Edward Secor, of New York. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the Methodist church, ‘As the wedding party entered the room the march from Lohengrin was Dlaved by Miss Josephine Miller, who played O Promise Me during the ceremony, At the clese she played Mendelssohn's wedding march, The bride’s gown was white char- meuse with shadow lace and pearl garnitures, and was eut with a train. She wore a veil, the cap being caught with roses and pearls. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The maid of honor wore vellow crepe de chine with trimmings of shadow lace. She car- ried & bouquet of Mrs, Aaron Ward roses, ‘The bride’s gift to her maid of hen- or was a pearl pendant and to the flower girls little gold crosses. The groomsman received a scarfpin from the bridegroom. Aftef the ceremony the Wauregan house catered during the reception. The gifts of silver, china, cut glass, linen and moeney, with many otker useful articles, were much admired. Mr. and Mrs, Whailey left during the evening for New York and will reside in a newly furnished home in Lisbon, The bride's traveling gown was of blue cloth, with which she wore a black hat. Both Mr, and Mrs. Whalley have a host of friends who showered congratulations upon them. The guests from out of tewn inciuded Edward Secor, Thomas McCluggage of Fairview, N. J, Miss Sarah Reid of Mansfleld, Mass,, Mrs. Jennie McOscar of Fairlawn. R, I, Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Boulay of Previdence. John McClug- @age_of Pawtucket, Misses Murzaret and Janet Hood of New York, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Anderson and son Mor- Tis of Voluntown, Visitar After 30 Years. - Jtlnlucrllcbx, :hfcrrnal-' resident in owet y, was the lest Monday of his miece, Mra J. G. Bromley. In Lo bon. Mr. Wileox had not visited Jew- ett City for 30 years. He is sitnated in Bost: where he is a theatrical manager, having charge of five thea- tres In ston and adfacent places. In Internal Revenue Service, John F, Hennon, recently appointed ta the Internal revenue service, began his duties Monday, working from the Boston office. He recelved the appoint- ment_through the recommendation of Congressman Mah: New Music Supervisor, Mles Adelaide Tigenbaum of Boston is to be the mausic supervisor at the Riverside grammar school, Miss Pearl i'lax:kmn having accepted another posi- loR. Postmastez W. H. Brown has been the guest of his daughter in West- minster, Vt. Miss Rosa Bumstead of Boston has been a guest at' Mlss Alice A. Brown's. Holiday Guests. 3r. and Mrs. William T. Grumb ha as their guests over Labor day Mr. ane Mrs. W. R. Lalcher, Charles L. and and Miss Eilzabeth Larcher, Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin Haskell and ) Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Sprin, fleld, M; ' Misses Bisie and Minnle ¥oster Providence are guests at Danlel inn's. g Mrs. E. J. Pavan returnc. ‘o her home in Brookiyn, N. Y., T ¥ af- er a _month’s stay at her hter’s, Mrs. E. 3. Jodoin's. Mr. and Mrs. Abrabam Zegeer spent Sunday at Roéky Point and Crescent Park. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Desrosg;xs had 87 their guests gn Nunday e of Mias Margaret Allen | & Mrs. F. S. Roussico and Miss Laura Roussico of Farnum, /Canada, Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Myott and Miss Anna My- ott of Danleison and Willlam Myott of t Central Falls. Miss Marian Tracy has returned to|j her school duties in Hartford. Miss Josephine Miller begins her work as a teacher at The Bend' to- lay. Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Burdick had as their guests over Labor day Mr. and Mrs, Merton Bartlett of Putnam and Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Gray and daugh- ter, Marjorie Faustine Gray, of North Stonington.: Miss Marlan Paul has returned to her school at Rock Fall. Albert Bryant spent Sunday in Willl- mantic, g HAD 116 BABIES BEAUTIFUL. (Continued from page five,) Mandell, 62 Spring street, 26—Thelma, 14 months, Mrs. I, H. Mandell, 62 Spring street. 27—Thomas Henry, § months, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, 44 Lafayette street. 28—Norman, 17 months, Fells, 137 Baltic street. 29—Rlise, 24 months, Mrs, Adah Laury, 38 Baltic street. 30—Arthur Willlams Johnsen, 26 months, Mrs. Willlam Thomas, guardi- an, 41 1-2 Baltlc strest. . & —Louls, months, = Mrs, Weiland, Lisbon, o $2—Margaret, 9 months, Mrs, Anna Heibel, Taftville, 3¢—Charles, 24 months, Mrs, N, T, Lupton, 18 Kinney avenus, eorge, 7 months, Mrs. Minerva Simon, Hangver, 35—Irvin, ' 24’ months, Mrs. M, V. Wilson, 24 'John_street, arence Fisk, 34 months, Mrs. M, O. Wilson, guardian, 24 John street, 37—Arthur Edwin, 17 months, Mrs. EQith M. Gray, Jewett City, 8§—Lillian Mary, 8 months, Mra. Lillian Chester, 12 Roath street, 89—Aime. 3 months, Mrs, Aime Paine, 209 Main street, 40—Irene, 27 months, Mrs. Fred W, Gordon, 36 Twelfth street. 41—Fior: Willett, 24 Fighth street, 42—Afary, 10 months, Mrs, Ethel Callaha- 349 Main street. 48—F aincy, 7 months, Mrs. Charles Roessler, 191 Laurel Hill avenue. 44—Marion L. 7 month, Mrs. Laura Pendleton, 83 Franklin street. 45—Elisworth, 5 months, Mrs. Abert | 5, Bennett, R. F, D, No. 1, Norwich. 46—Jessie Louise, 20 months, Mrs. Frank Kelley, Otrobando avenue, Nor- wich Town. 47——Harry Robert, 8 months, Mrs. Stephen Wenzel, 44 Dunham street. 48—Marjorie Austin, 3 1-8 months, Mrs. Lyle Gray, North Stonington, 49—Annie Sophia, 17 months, Mrs. Gus Lambvert, Occum. 50—Hazel = May, . 4 months, Mrs. Bianche Dennis, 138 Mount Pleasant Street, 51—Warren, 6 months, Mrs, Hotchkiss, 233 Laurel Hill avenue, 52—John, 23 months, Mrs, Hotchkiss, 338 Laurel Hill avenue, 53—Courtland, 16 month, Mrs. James ‘Wade, Baltle. 54—Gertrude Frances, Mary L. Compton. 56—Helen Marjorle, 3 months, Mrs. A. H. Savage, 364 West Main street. 56—Irene May, 30 months, Mrs. A. H. Savage, 364 West Main street, 57—Arthur Lawrence, 24 Mrs. James Newman, North 13 months, months, in. 58—Cleland, 19 months, Mrs. Louis | Degrenier, 151 Palmer street. 59—Robert Thaddeus, 9 months, Mrs. Orlo Reed, 128 High street. 60—Patrick Francis, 19 months, Mrs. John Faulkner, 12¢ High street. 61—Helen, 8 months, Mrs. Fannle Shalkowsiki, 37 Cove sireet. 62—Edward, 24 months, Mrs. Annle Dryzba, 27 Cove street. 63—aliriam, 7 months, 3irs. George Seidel, Taftville. 23 mont! Mrs, Mary || iake This Pretty New Dress Yourself at a Cost of from $7.24 to $12.12 This is September Sewing Week and we ¢ere showing the New Dress Goods and Trimmings in great variety. For this stylish dress shown here we have selected two particularly apt comibinations of fab- rics and trimmings. You will find others which will appeal to you which will vary somewhat in cost, but these two will not vary much one way or the other. WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT The price Is based on size 38, PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN, No. 5831, which costs 150. The materials required are—8!% yards 0‘ plain Silk-and-Cotton Crepe de Chine at 69c a yard, $3.84; 2> yards Roman 8tripe 8ilk-and-Cotton material at 680 a yard, $1.63; 2/, yards of 40 inch Lawn at 180 a yard, 38¢c; 7-8 of a yard of Webbing at 280 a yard, 25¢0; 1)/ dozen Buttons at 39c a dozen, 69c; 2 spools 8ewing Silk at 100 each, 20c; Hooks and Eyes, Etc, 20c, You cannot go astray if you use a Pictorial Review Pattern, 1.24 SILK' DEPARTMENT The price like the above is based on size 36, PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN, No, 5831, 15c, The materials uired are—8 yards of req plain ‘Messaline at $1.00 a yard, $6.00; 3 yards of 8atin Reman Strpie at $1.50 a yard, $4.50; 2/, yards of Perealine at 150 a yard, 3%c) 7-8 yards of Webbing at 29c a yard, 250; {/> dozen Buttons at 3% a dozen, 59¢; 2 spools of Bewing Silk at 100 each, 200) Hooks If desired Ribbons and Collar und$12‘12 and Eyes, Eto, 20c, Cuff Sets are to be had in variety at very reasonable prices ‘Walter Parker, 333 West Main street. 76—Mildred Virginia, 33 months, Mrs. Waiter Parker, 333 West Main street. 77—Lillian, 13 menths, Mrs, Samuel ertz, 33 Pearl street. 78—Annie, . 8 months, Mrs, Hsther Shapiro, 32§ Franklin® street. 'l’—fl'-tth‘ 1 months, Mz, Hyda Tiljenski, 44 Forest strect, 80—John, 16 months, 3frs, John Lyons, 1 Thames Terrace. 81—Henry, 3 months, Edward Mat- thews, 40 Cedar street. 82—Alfred, 3 months, Bdward Mat- thews 40 Cedar street. - 83—Sylvia, 30 months, Mrs, Ida Car- , am Main street. 84 —Marie Albina, 26 months. Mrs. Rose | 3. N. Hayes, 15 Dunham street. 85—Lawren: ce, 12 months, Mrs. J. N. Hayes, 13 Dunham street, S4—kvancis 14 months, Mrs. Rose reet. Kenna, 188 West Main street. 88— 10 months, Mrs. Charles King, 24 street. $8—Darothy, 6 months, 3frs. Reuben Eadd, 423 Central avenue. 90—Veronica, 24 months, Rosa La- rosevitz, 237 Cove street. 91—Staffa, 26 month:, Annle Karje- et 23" months, Mrs. H. R. Taft, 122 Chestnut street. 83—Clara, 18 months, Mrs. George Tomaln, 361 West Main street. 94—Lillian, 20 months Mrs. Anna Bloom, 96 Mechanic street. 25—Clara, 2§ months, Mrs. Joseph Ratcheck, 718 West Maln street, 96—Rosle, 5 months, Mrse. Joseph Ratcheck 218 West Malin street. 97—James, 16 months, Mrs. Annle Angeil, 19 Ward street. Theodore Larsen, 316 Asylum street. 5¢—Bernadetts, 18 _months, Mrs. John Duhame, 2381 South Thames street, §5—Agnes, 30 months, Mrs. Mary Fournier, Baitic. 66—Kdith, 3¢ months, Mrs. Felicla Butler, 11 Vine street. §7—Marguerite, 33 montbs, Mrs. Rcbert Dennis, 138 Mt. Pleasant street. $8—Gladys Sfary, 11 1-2 months, Mrs, ‘Walter Thompson, 44 Summit stréet. §9—3errill Wilfred, 30 months, Mrs. ‘Walter Thompso B 5 70—Dorothy ¥, 14 momths, Mrs. Mary A, Holmes, Chesterfield. h Harene, 10 months, 3frs. 99—Mary Catharine, 4 months, Rdse Pucclo, 51 Fountain street. 100—Johnnfe, 36 months, dirs. Fred Frascessllea. Fountain street 101—Freddie, months, Mrs. Fred Frascessileo, Fountain stiegt, 102—Patsy, 16 months, Mrs! Michele Capreill, ‘edar sireet. 19— 14 months, Mrs, Ida 71—Hé'en Mary, 6 months, Mrs. John Murphy. 14 Tannér street. 72—Ethel Mag, 26 mornths, Mrs. ©. =._Staubly, 38 y _street. 2—Dorothy, § months, Mis. €. E. Stuably, 33 Quarry street. 74—Theresa, 13 months, Mrs. Jeznie Fqurnier, 331 Mt Pleasant street. Sakowits, 3 Peck street 105-—Sdmuel Leroy, 22 montas. Mrs. Tobbe. Fort Polnt road. 07—Roberta, 11 months, Mrs. Fal- tet McDonald, 40 Homiltos avenue. 108—Anton o montbs, Mrs. Marie Benski, %3 Thames strest. ° 1 ott 1i Emma Carbray, 40 McKinley avenue 110—Margaret Hiaine, 34 months; Mrs, Emma Carbray, 40 McKinley zel, ‘off Dunham street. 111—Joseph, 16 months, Martin Wen-, Dunham street, : 112—James ¥, 18 months, Mrs, Anna F. Riley, 299 Huntington streef, New London, 113—Sopiie, § months, Mrs. Prances- Sudik, 24 Forest street. 114—-Peggic, 2¢ mon! Bryce, 146 Prospect streef. 116—David, § months, Mrs John Bryce, 146 Prospect 116—Robert, 20 mo Colver, Grotoh, 3rs, Joum i e “"Every Woman, Can Use and ought to use doccajionagyé a remedy Ior Tad heam backsche, languer, nervousness _and epress jon to which she may be subject. These troubles and others are symptoms ef debil- ity and peor circulation eaused by indigestion or constipation PILL are at gertein and convenient. They clear the system and purify the blood. They ex: ert geneal fect and insure good health and strength, 80 fhat ol the bocily srgans d§ their natural work without causing ing. Every woman of thg thousands who tried them, oy b knows that Beecham's To Certaln Advantage ‘e e Directions th Erecy Zax of Specal Yalos to Womene