Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 8

This treatment s said to have acquired a wonderful reputation throughout the East, owing to its peculiar propensity to fortify the nerve force and generate health and a consequent personal mag- netism, so essentlal to the happl- ness of every normal human be- ing. It le claimed to beia bless- ing to those who are physically impaired, gloomy, ' despondent, nervous and who have trembling of the limbs, dizziness, heart pal- pitation, cold hands and feet, in- somnia, fear without cayse, tim- fdity in venturing and general in- ability to act rationally as others do. Also of vast benefit to Writers, professional men, office workers and the victims of soci- ety’s late hours and over-indul- Eence in wines, liquors, etc. By preparing the treatment at home Secretly, 10 one need Know of anothers trouble,: while the ingredients are much used in fill- ing various prescriptions, so that even the purchase of them Sep- arataly nced occasion no time idity. If the reader decides to try 1t, get three ounces of ordinary Syr- up sarsaparilla compound. and one ounce compound fluid balm- mix and let stand two then get one ounce com- one hours; pound essence cardiol and ounce tincture cadomene com- pound (not cardamom), mix all together, shake well and _take & teaspoonful aiter each meal and one at night. This contains no oplates w\}m;; women who suffer nerves with absolute certainty of prompt and lasting benefits. EXTENSION OF TIME FOR PAYMENT OF M. P. NOTES Estate of Jay Gould to Carry $6,000,- 000 for Another Year. New York, May 20—After numerous conferences, proposals and counter- proposals, it was learned today that the estate of Jay Gould, which holds about $6,000,000 of the Missouri, Pa- cific Railway notes expiring June 1, had virtually agreed to extend pay- ment for another year. The agreement it was said, was bas- ed on certain conditions which were not disclosed but were of a nature to prove_acceptable to other note hold- ers. Bankers representing the Goulds, as well as other financiers acting for the new dominant interest in Missouri Pacific, made statements to the effect that a very large majority of the notes would be deposited, thus averting re- cefvership. Under these conditions an amicable or friendly reorganization of the road is probable. Middletown,—George Washington of Staddle Hill exhibited two eggs at Bidwell & Lynch's store yesterday weighing 6 1-2 ounces. One egg weighed 3 3-4 ounces. Restorative Treatment for Nervous Men Coming from a source of un- questioned authority on the ail- ments of men it is presumed to be infallible, while the profes- sion generally endorse the in- gredients and prescribe them in many different forms of various diseases. The following ~form- ula is highly efficient in quickly restoring in nervous exhaustion, melancholia, anxiety, timiditq in venturing, dizziness, heart palpitaton, trembling limbs, in- somnia, thinness, cold extremi- ties, tired-all-in feeling end general inability to do those natural and rational acts upon which depend a man's success and happiness in social and everyday life. The instructions for obtain- ing in three-grain tablets are cimple, as a physician’s pre- tion is no longer necessary, use the tablets do not con- tain any opiates or habit-form- ing drugs. Just ask for three- grain cadomene . tablets, in sealed tubes, with full direc- tions for home use. Astound- ing nervous force and equilib- rium follwo the treatment, no matter how serious the case, and the joy of a healthy body and strong nerves is soon ex- perienced. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 B — REPAIRING “A stitch in time saves nine” is specially true when a leak in the roof makes its appearance. Let repair the leaks and save the us roof, A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING s as essential in modern house as slectricity is to lighting. We guaran- lee the very best PLUMBING WORK oy expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTIN FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 *> 25 Farey Street Among Petitions. Two electric signs to be hung in the streets to advertiss the city, a petition for the purchase of some land adjacent to the Turner mill pond prop- erty and water rights, the widening of a section of West Main street; and a declaration as to the city’s fuiure at- titude towards the erection of poles in the streets were among the most inter- esting matters that came before a meeting of the common council on Thursday evening. This was an ad- journed meeting from the regular May meeting of the council and it had been expected that the flnance committee would be able to present the estimates for the year to come, but the commit- tee was not able to do so as a definite decision on several matters is yet to be_reached, When Mayor T. C. Murphy called the meeting to order at shortly after 8 o’clock, the roll call by Clerk Stephen D. Moore showed the absentees to be Alderman W. C. McLaughlin, Coun- cilmen A. E. Cruthers, E. E, Baker, W. J. Kramer and Hugh Kinder. The spectators’ seats held Corporation Counsel J. T. Fanning, Civil Engineer George E, Pitcher and two or three other citizens. Estimates Not Ready. Alderman Henry Gebrath®stated for the finance committee that they were unable to furnish the estimates. for the coming year for this meeting ow- ing to a number of matters which had come before it and there would prob- ably have to be another council meet- ing. Hearing on Sachem Street Grade. Alderman M. H, Hourigan for the public works committee recommended June 17 as the date for the hearing on the petition of the Shore Line Elec- tric Co, for change of grade on Sa- chem street. Clerk Moore read the report of the public works committee recommend- ing permission be given the Norwich Savings society to connect property on a lane leading northerly from Bal- tic street with a public sewer in Bal- tic street by means of a private drain. The council voted the permission. The same committee also recom- mended a new sidewalk grade for the southerly side of Sachem street from Yantic street westerly to Lafayette street. The change is made In view of the widening of the street and the sidewalk is to be 6 feet wide. Hearing on the matter was placed for June 17th by vote of the council. Offer to Sell for $5500. A communication from C, L. Stew- art as trustee of the estate of Maria T. Turner offered to sell to the city for $5,500 the vacant lot off Baltic street and the Turner basin with the adjacent land to Hickory street and the water rights from the culvert on the Lake street playgrounds to Hick- ory street. It was referred to the finance committee. Urge Thames Street Improvement. By a communication to the council | the board of trade urged that the im- | provement of Thames street be consid- ered in making up the annual city estimates. This also went the inance committee, Playgrounds and Band Concerts. The sum of $500 was asked by the Playgrounds assoclation for apparatus, | cquipment and maintenance of the | playgrounds, and Tubbs’ band asked | o have $500 put in the estimates for | band_concerts. “Both were referred to ‘he finance committee. Rose Place Improvement. The improvement of Rose place and the municipal dock was asked for in the following petition from the City Seautiful essociation, signed by W. F. Lester, chairman: From time to time the conditions existing at Rose place have been the subject of public comment, and in the hope that the association which I rep- resent might have a modest part in the matter, our committee on streets, etc., has previously added its plea for bet- terment. It has seemed, however, that circumstances have intervened to pre- vent the accomplishment of the desired ends, and as yet little progress has been made. ‘With the steadily increasing use of Franklin square, and in view of the fact that Rose place is its direct con- nection with approach to the city by water, it is to be hoped that proper improvements will be made soon. We can think of no one spot in the city where @ moderate amount could be ex- pended to greater advantage, or its outlay enjoyed by a greater number of people, than at this point on our main square. We_therefore respectfully urge that consideration be given for appropria- tion of a sufficient sum to complete the municipal wharf, grade end surface Rose place and the wharf areas—or any part of this work that can best be executed at this time. The board of trade also presented a communication asking that these mat- ters be included in the estimates, They were referred to the finance commit- tee. A petition from August Bergman for permission to connect a new build- ing on Dunham street with the public sewer in Dunham street by a private drain was referred to the public works committee. to For Laurel Hill Avenue Sewer. A petition from 22 Sunnyside resi- dents for a sewer in Laurel Hill ave- nue southerly from Norman chapel :vas referred to the finance commit- ee. To the finance committee was also referred the petition of George E. Pitcher’ and others for $5,500 for the purchase of the Turner basin rights for the purpose of extending and contin- uing the culvert from the Lake street playground to Hickory street. Hassam Pavement. Meyer Blumenthal and 13 others pe- titioned for a sum sufficient to put a hassam pavement in Thames street northerly from Hi, street and iIn West Main street as far as the first bridge, ‘This likewlse went to the finance committee as did a petition from Her- bert W. Gallup and 22 others for ex- teasion of improvement of Sachem street roadbed westerly from the pres- ent limit of the improved roadbed. West Main Street Widening. A petition from Frank H. Smith and 20 others for widening West Main street on its northerly side from North Thames to North High street was re- ferred to the same committee. Electric Signs. The following communication, signed by Secretary A. S. Spalding, for the board of gas and electrical commis- sioners, was received and was referred to the public works committee: A letter from the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, under date of May 7th, has been received by the gas and elec- tric department, urging that two signs be erected, the purpose of which would be to advertise the city, such signs to ELECTRIC SIGNS FOR STREETS Proposed to be Hung on Central Wharf and on Main Street— to Advertise the City—Brought Before Common Coun- cil Meeting—Purchase of Turner Pond and Water Rights for $5,500 Also Asked for—Widening of West Main Street and Hassam Pavement in Thames Street Are be iliuminated by electricity furnished by and at the expense of said depart- ment. It is proposed to place one sign at the dock of the Edward Chappell company and to suspend. the other be- tween the Wauregan hotel and the Shannon bullding, the former display- ing the words “Norwich for Progress" and the latter the words “Welcome Norwich.” It is represented that such methods of ‘advertising. are used ex- tensively by other communities and that any business concerns attracted to Norwich in consequence of using these methods would bring to the community general benefits and at the same time provide new customers for our electricity and gas. It is intended that the entire expense of this experi- ment would fall upon the gas and elec- tric department, but before incurring such expense or undertaking to pro- vide a constant supply of electricity, without any direct compensation there- for, it seems proper, if not absolutely necessary, to first secure from your honorable body an approval of the plan outlined and authority or permission for the suggested action. You need not be reminded that while all the work of installing, maintaining and lighting the signs would be at- tended to by the board of gas and electrical commissioners, the city might be concerned in questions of dif- ferent liability arising out of the mat- ter, which no doubt your proper com- mittee, if duly authorized, will investi- gate and attend to carefully. This board will await with interest your action and advice in the premises. This was referred to the public works committee. Remonstrance. As a remonstrant against the placing of another electric light on Willlams street, C. Leslie Hopkins stated his objections as follows: I, the undersigned, e resident and taxpayer of the city of Norwich, here- by respectfully remonstrate against the granting of the petition of J. G. Bur- nett, Herbert B. Cary and others, dated Sept. 25, 1914, addressed to your hon- orable body, requesting that an elec- tric street lamp be placed midway be- tween Uncas and Oneco streets, on Williams street, end for reasons of 1eaid remonstrance assign the follow- ng: 1. That said lamp, if erected as aforesaid, would be placed directly in front of the dwelling house of your re- monstrant and such a light, placed as aforesaid, would deprive him of the comfortable use and enjoyment of the piazza to his said dwelling, and would cause him great inconvenience, and be a detriment to his property. 2. That the place in said Williams street, the further lighting of which is sought by your petitioners, is already suitably lighted by electric street lamps located respectively at he cor- ner of Uncas street and the corner of Oneco street. 3. That a greater benefit from the electric street lamps already placed in ‘Williams street and vicinity would re- sult to the residents of said street if the trees standing upon either side of said street were suitably and properly trimmed, particularly the trees in front of residences of the late Leslie W. Pratt, J. G. Burnett, estate of Charles H. Allen and Seth L. Brown, as all of these tend to obstruct the rays of the light in the street. ‘Wherefore your remonstrant respect- fully requests your honorable body to give him due and proper notice of the time of the hearing of said petition in order that he may be heard in rela- tion to the foregoing matters and in opposition to said petition. The remonstrance was referred to the police commissioners. The council meeting adjourned about 9 o'clock to Mondav evening, May 24th, after Alderman Hourigan had present- ed the following, which was accepted and adopted: Pole Line Policy. Whereas, It appears to this court of common council that jn the interest of public convenience and safety only the smallest number of poles actually needed should be used in the streets for carrying wires and other equip- ment for electrical service, and that the appearance of the streets would be improved by reducing and keeping at the minimum the number of such poles; be it Resolved, That such action be taken as speedily as possible as will bring about the improvement described, and that the rule hereby established be ap- plied strictly in regard to all future pole line construction. Resolved, That the committee on public works shall investigate this sub- Jject thoroughly and shall do all things which may be proper and legal to ac- complish the results herein mentioned. GREAT BRITAIN ON AMERICAN SHIPPING (Continued from Page One) most of these papers must come from the United States there will still be some unavoidable delays before the owners of the cotton get their money. The memorandum of the foreign of- fice follows: Three American Ships. “First—There are at the present moment three American ships detained in this country. Two of them are cot- ton ships, which are dealt with be- low. The third is the steamer Joseph ‘W. Fordney. This vessel, with a carga of foodstuffs consigned to E. Klingen- er, at Malmo (Sweden) was brought into Kirkwall on April 8. She had been sighted by His Majesty’s ships about ten miles from the Norwegian coast and had thereupon endeavored, with the evident desire to evade search, to escape rapidly into &or- weglan territorial waters, but wtih- out success. “On _the vessel’s arrival in Kirkwall inquiries were at once addressed to His Majesty’s minister at Stockholm with regard to the consignee of the cargo and a reply was received to the effect that no person of that name could be identified at Malmo, though there was a person of that name who resided at Gothenburg and was man- ager of the Gothenburg branch of Hugo Hartvig and who had stated that the consignments addressed to him on board the Joseph W, oFrdney were in- tended for storage in Malmo. Suspicious Conduct of Vessel. “Second—The suspiclous conduct of the vessel in endeavoring to elude His Majesty’s patrols and the known con- nections of the cansignee of her cargo, have tended to confirm other evidence which has come to the knowledge of His Majesty’s =overnment that thé foodstuffs were, in reality, destined for Germany. It was accordingly decided that the cargo must be placed in the prize court and the vessel is at pres- ent dladm?lng at Portishead ( land) on thé completion of which oper- ation she will be released. “His Majesty's government feel sat- isfied that in the circumstances of this Swish! Corns Gone! We Use “GETS-IT!” 2 Seconds, 2 Drops — Corns Vanishl For everybody with corns, there is in every drug store in the land one of the real wonders of the world, and that's “GETS-IT” for corns! It's the first and only corn-cure ever known *“Some Foxy Tt Gone? Yes, I Used* that removes any and every corn or callus without fail, without fussing with thick bandages, toe harnesses, corn-swelling salves, Irritating oint- ments. It's applied in 2 seconds— bing, bing—2 drops, the work is done, the corn shrivels up, your corn agony ends and the corn leaves forever! All the limping, the pains that dart to your heart’'s core, the crucifixion of having to wear shoes over screaming corns, the danger of blood poison from making them bleed by using knives, razors and scissors—are gone at last! “GETS-IT” is the new way, the sure, simple, painless way. Try it for corns, calluses, warts and bunions. “GETS-IT” is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. case, undue integference with Ameri- can interests cannot with reason be imputed to them. 36 Vessels with American Cargoes. “Third—The number of neutral ves- sels carrying American cargoes and at present held up is thirty-six. Of these twenty-three carry cargoes of Amer- ican cotton. The United States gov- ernment are aware that since the en- forcement of the blockade measures announced in the supplement to the London Gazette of the 12th of March last, His Majesty’'s government have acted as regards shipments of Ameri- can cotton in accordance with the pro- visions of an arrangement arrived at in colloboration with representatives of the American cotton interests. The terms of the ‘arrangement are as fol- lows: Terms of Arrangement. “A—AIl cotton for which contracts of sale and freight engagements al- ready have been made before March 2, is to be allowed free transport or bought at the contract price of stop- ped; provided the ship sails not later than the 31st of March, “B—Similar treatment is to be ac- corded all cotton insured before the 2nd of March, provided it is put aboard not later than the 16th of March. “C—All shipments of cotton claim- ing the above protection are to be de- clared before sailing and documents produced and certificates obtained from consular officers or other author- ities fixed by the government.” Believed Arrangement Acceptable to the United States, “Fourth—In_accepting this scheme, which it may be noted applies to ship- ments of cotton for a neutral destina- tion only, the principal representative of the American cotton interests de- scribed it to His Majesty’s ambassador at Washington as conceding all that the American interests could properly ask. It was never suggested that ves- sels or cargoes with an enemy destina- tion should be allowed to proceed. His Majesty’s government were, moreover, given to understand that the provisions of the arrangement were acceptable to the United States government. To Furnish a Statement. “Fifth—It is intended shortly to fur- nish a statement showing precisely what cargoes, or portions of cargoes, His Majesty’s government have dealt with under the above arrangement and as regards those which they have de- cided to purchase at the contract price under the terms of paragraph ‘A’ of the arrangement. Direct dis- cussions have already been opened with the speical representatives of the American parties interested in Lon- don. Considerable Portion of Cotton Sold. “Sixth—A considerable portion of cotton has already been sold and ar- rangements are being made for hand- ing over the proceeds to the parties entitled to receive them, the total values as first instalment of the com- pleted transaction. It is obvious that all these arrange- ments require some time for adjust- ment. Meanwhile it is not believed that the original owners can, as ap- pears to be apprehended, be Suffering acutely by the delay of full payment. It is to be presumed that, in accord- ance with the customs of trade, the owners drew bills to the value of fheir goods before or at the time of ship- ment and, if such bills have been ne- gotiated in the usual way, it is diffi- cult to understand why the drawers should be put to inconvenience on this account, at ast before the date when the bills fall due. No Interference with American Inter- ests. “Seventh—On an_ impartial review of the facts it will, His Majesty's gov- ernment feel sure, be admitted that no arbitrary interference with American interests has, in regard to these car- goes, occurred, seeing that His Ma- jesty’s government have acted throughout in conformity with the terms of an arrangement agreeable to the interests concerned and that United States citizens will suffer no pecuniary loss. Contraband Destined to Enemy. “Bighth—As regards other American cargoes, or portions of cargoes, which have been placed in the prize court, his majesty’s government resort to this measure in cases where either the goods concerned are contraband or there is evidence that, although osten- sibly consigned to a person in neutral countries, they are in reality destined to the enemy in contravention of the rules of blockade. The right to submit such cases to the public investigation of a judicial tribunal is one which his majesty’s government cannot forego, and they feel convinced that the en- lightened opinion in the United States cannot adversely criticize their course of action in this respect. Cases Pending in Prize Court. “Ninth—It is true that a number of these cases have been pending in the prize court for some time. This is notably the case in regard to certain vessels carrylng large shipments of meat and lard ostensibly consigned to Scandinavian ports. The United States government are, however, no doubt, aware that much of the delay involved in these instances is due to the fact that the negotiations have been carried on for many weeks with a representa- tive of the principal American meat packers for an arrangement desired to limit importation into neutral coun- tries adjacent to Germany to gquan- May Sai; of proven to be the leading ner. underwear. ENVELOPE CHEMISES . You know what this sale means. great White Sales, conducted each year, which have Undermuslins It is one of the two trade events in this town. Twice a year we sell more Undermuslins and sell them cheaper than any other house. snowy-white garments from sunlight workshops, and made and trimmed in the best and most attractive man- This sale will be a revelation to the careful buyer and to the one who appreciates the daintiest and best They are all clean, new, Buy Your Summer Supply Now and Save Money CORSET COVERS .................25c to $3.98 s LS s 250 10 S2 98 NIGHEROBESE.. . "o e o ocucnees S0cito $598 s o e et s e 2D D S5O soimvere s S0c 0 $3.98 COMBINATIONS .................. 50c to $4.98 All the latest novelties in Boudoir Caps, Crepe de Chine Underwear and Dainty Camisoles at unusual prices. titles actually required in those coun- tries for bona fide home consumption. The American meat packers have de- manded as a part of the settlement to be agreed upon that his majesty’s government should buy the cargoes of several ships now held up in the prize court. Hence the delay in bringing these cases to adjudication. Negotiations at a Standstill. “The negotiations for an amicable settlement have, unfortunately, come to a standstill owing to the exorbitant terms insisted upon by the represent- ative of the American packers. This stage having now been reached, his majesty’s government have decided to &0 on with the prize court proceedings in these cases, and it is not expected that a decision will be much longer delayed.” TEN YEAR SENTENCE FOR PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS Frederick Peters Old Offender, York. of Cleveland, Convicted in an New New York May 20.—Frederick Pet- ers of Cleveland, Ohio, who has serv- ed numerous prison sentences for passing worthless checks and who often posedl as an army officer, was today sentenced for the same of- fense to ten years imprisonment at Atlanta after he had pleaded guilty to the charge. Representing himself as Captain B. Adelbert Barber, Peters on April 10 last visited the offices of the Cunard Line in this city and present- ed a worthless check as payment for passage on the Transylvania, pocket- ing $50 in change. This led to his ar- rest. Peters in 1910 pleaded guilty to forging a check in the name of Nicho- las Longworth and was sentenced for three years. He was later paroled. He received prison sentences for similar crimes in Oakland, Cal, Stamford, Conn. and Cincinnati Ohio. Peters often secured money, accord- ing to the federal authorities, by pur- chasing army stores with forged checks made out for that amount that would usually give him $50 change. Fifteen warrants are outsanding against him in New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Waterbury—The New Haven county convocation will meet in Trinity church Tuesday, May 25, at which time the new pulpit presented the church as e memorial to the Rev. Richard Wilde Micou, D. D., first rector of Trinity parish, will be dedicated by Rt. Rev. Edwin Stevens Lines, D. D., bishop of the diocese of Newark, a close friend of Dr. Micou. W) AW\ { SATURDAY, MAY 22nd, ing the leading and up-to-th Ice Cream Parlor in Eastern with our soda and pleas { courteous attention. { passed and our Ice Creams presented with a carnation. SELLAS’ SPA ~ Greeting o All Grand Opening Day At Sellas’ Spa and vicinity to visit our remodeled and newly furnished § establishment (same old stand) which we intend mak- Our aim will always be to make every patron satisfied § Our Home Made Confectionery and Popular Brands y of High Grade Chocolates and Bonbons cannot be sur- { delicious and refreshing that can be made. ) At our opening day every lady and gent will be WELCOME TO ALL SELLAS, Proprietor Formerly Norwich Candy Kitchen 231 MAIN STREET 1915, AT 12 O°CLOCK} e-minute Confectionery and Conecticut. ed with our service and § S g and Fancy Drinks the most Best Ceylon Tea .. 30c All Other Teas ... 25c Calles ..ccouroe.. Tk Cream Tartar, pkg. . 10c Currants, pkg. .... 10c Matches = 3 boxes 10c Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) from Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Dr. J. M. KING GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promo: attention to day or night calls, Teiephone $5% ADrieMWEFawl BIDS FOR PAINTING, by machine, all buildinzs upon thc zrounds of the New London County Agricultural Soclety and whitewashinz all fences and rails around the race track will be opened at the office of the Secretary, at 45 Main St., Norwich, Conn., on Tuesday, June 1, 1915, ai 11 a. m. Paint to be used must be a zood quality barn paint and the make of paint specified in the bid. Color to be selected. Bids are solicited from any painter in New London County. W. W. BECKWITH, Secretary. PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regular semi-annual dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year and will be payable on and after May 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telepkone 50 WEST MAIN ST. A Full Line of Community Silver —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Corn- ing road will be closed from Hamilton avenue to the city line until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable prices. NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’ No. 62 Shetucket Street THERE is no advertisy medium im Eastarp Connecticut equal to rne. Huis latin for busimess resuits.