Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1916, Page 8

Eat Like a Boy jket-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Assist Your Stomach Whenever it Needs Help. They Are 8afe and Sure. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE TO ALL. i If you really want your old-time ‘boy 8] te to return to you once \more, form the practice of eating a Stwart’'s Dyspepsia Tablet after each 'meal. Results will astound you. “Good Old Mince Pie Like Mother Made.” The reason a Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablet is powerful enough to digest vour next meal is because it is com- posed of those things which a weak- ened digestive system lacks. If all the stomach sufferers who have been relieved of their misery by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets could be gathered together into one column, they would make a tremendous and happy army. Join this army now by getting a 50c box from any druggist or by sending below coupon. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 204 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Street City AN APPEAL FOR EUROPEAN WAR SUFFERERS. Local Committee Sends Out Circular Letter to People of Norwich. The local committee working in co- operation with the American commit- tee for Armenian and European relief Lave sent out appeals to the people of Norwich in the form of a circular let- ter. The letter states that out of two millions of people who one year ago had their homes and their industries in the Turkish empire, fully one-half are dead, either slaughtered outright or victims of the unspeakably cruel treatment received at the hands of the Turks. Large numbers of those who remain ; will dle from starvation and exposure | if not speedily helped. It is estimated that $5 will provide food, shelter and some necessary clothing for one per- J for a month. Can we living in comfort allow these worthy people to h ? | twice who end at once s W. G gives vour ale at the Thames the local committee | I Charles W. | . o] i . Chapman, Henry A. — . _ | LAST CALL FOR TAXES. ! Returns on Income and Corporation | List Must Be in Today. ! Wednesday will be the last day for the receipt of income and corporation | | night_on | Senator B. | represented the Twentieth di | sel MONTVILLE LINE PATRONS TO FIGHT Petitions in Circulation Protesting Action of Shore Line Co.— Matter to be Taken Before Public Utilities Commission. Troley patrons on the Montville | three cents which the trolley and Norich line are up in arms over :;':.d;l:mmn-.' 1\:; that distance. Nux the adoption of the copper zone BYS- | merly paid five cents to ride to New tem on this division by the Shore Line ’bmdnn d:{l. n;:w charl!nd m.xn;_ m.xh. ectric Rallway company. peti- . & ly increase for those who e - . b x:fh two round trips of 12 cents and ing against the u:u(;n g Lh:a_eox:&a:y ;o ;:‘r“:::t‘o inncrease of more than being largel - z Sy Sohn 3. Tawlces prepared them at| Atiorney Lawless further intimated the request gs numerous patrons of the [ that while the fare limits now fhxed road and he wili be retained tc pesent | by the company might appear - them 1in proper form before the public |able theoretically, as a matter of fact utilities commission. they are so adjusted that if a passen- From Best View to Norwich itself | ger left the car at what would appear there is apparent a very general re- |to be an economical point, he would monstrance against the new fare sys- | find himself in the woods, so to speak, tem, which Attorney Lawless ~clared |and would be obliged to come across Tuesday virtually represents an in- | with another payment to get to a point crease of from 20 to 50 per cent. of reasonable civilization. “Any argument advanced by the Remonstrants to the new system de- trolley company that the ngw system |clare they have still another friev- is In any sense a reduction is merely | ance against the company in that they a subterfuge,” said Attorney Lawless. | received no formal notification of the “The change is made to increase the |increased rates. revenue of the company and for that Peter Taylor of Quaker Hill sald purpose alone. The Norwich line is|Tuesday that he is paying 12 cents the best paying one in this section and | more daily for rides than heretofore. there is no gcod reason why its pa- | He cited a case of where two strang- trons should be heavily assessed to de- | ers who wanted to go to a point a few fray the losses on some other branch | vards beyond Quaker Hill, to which of the 10ad.” they might readily have walked, had Attorney Lawless cited instances|they known the locality, were where passengers are walking several | charged an extra nickle for the brief hundred feet rather than pay the extra | trip. ATTACKED FALLACIES OF CHILDREN STARTING THE PACIFISTS. BANK ACCOUNTS Brown University | Already 583 Have Taken Advantage of the Dollar Offer of Norwich Sav- ings Society. Everett Colby, the New Jersey pro- When, early in the year, the Nor- gressive leader, speaking before the|wich Savings society advertised its students of Brown university Tuesday |Dlan to induce thrift among the chil- the Issues of the Coming |dren of the county by duplicating with Presidential Campaign, attacked “the|a dollar every dollar deposit made by fallacies of the pacifists” and declared | a child who was starting an independ- for the ultimate adoption of a system |ent account, President Arthur H o¥ compulsory military service like | Brewer and the directors could not, that of Switzerland. of course, foresee just how the ex As a second issue hé urged that the | periment was to turn out. The plan United States should repudiate its tra- | was intended also to mark the cen- of remaining aloof from | tenary of the institution of the first the of FEuropean states and |mutual savings bank in America. enter upon a vigorous foreign policy to| The move of the local banking house enforce obedience to international law | With its nearly $19,000,000 assets—all whenever and wherever violated. As|belonging to its. depositors—was not, a signatory to The Hague convention | manifestly the duty of our government |it publicity, it having flourished since he neutrality of Belgium was|its incorporation back in May, 1824, violated was clear. g The project was purely a beneficent —_— one, and with this motive the sum of SAYS NO UNEARNED $1,000 was set aside for the plan. DIVIDENDS WERE PAID. Student Body of Heard Everett Colby on Vital Sub- ject. The department was put in the hands of Assistant Secretary ana Treasurer Charles R. Butts. Natural- it implied increased work on the rt of the bank’s force, but each one assumed the new duties cheerfully. Many of the children in Norwich and vicinity had already had pleasing ex- i i Ipfulness of ociety, since that y with voluntary and good will, had redeemed Former State Treasurer’s Letter Pre- Denial was made in a letter written by former Treasurer Costello of Norwich to Representative T. Crandall of Groton, pre- ented at the public utilities hearing in Hariford Monday, of the charge that a dividend had been paid on the stock of the Groton and Stonington Street in 1912 which had not been The hearing was the third in an appeal of patrons of this trolley line from a new zone system fare | ule put in operation last November H. Hewitt of M institution, gratuitous the children's pr after the failure of school em of the Thames Loan ny. It was adver- as to make and project has more sed ank authoritie: date when it went into ef- B f this year, up to the Monday, there own scess of the the the last le; for the When yesterday testimony had been 3 eption of that of ture, is petitioners. i hearing closed all with the ! pert con- cting as coun- since ness day have such accounts s the interstate | ommerce co: on gives its hear- | ing on the rate case at Mystic March 10, all come from . and their ages ran U it, “from 20 hour For several proud appeared at the bank n tax list returns at the internal revenue office. 1 Collector James J. Walsh estimated | that 90 per cent. of those liable had | made return up to Tuesday. | The office of the collector will be| open all Wednesday night if necessary | to handle and assor: the returns. The | collector d that any mailed W which arrived at| the office on the following day, with a | stamp indicating that it deposited | in the mails on March 1, would be ac- | cepted and the filer not subject to pen- alties. After this date, however, the collector said penalties would be in order. ¢ The department has turned down many requests for ension of time. BR‘TISH-AMERXC—,‘AN RéLIEF. Supplies Received By Mrs. Richard R. Graham Forwarded to New York. During February Mrs. Richard R. Graham has received for the British- American War Relief fund, from the Misses Lucas $10; from friends in Baltic 820 and eight pairs of socks, two pairs of knee-caps, and one palr of fingerless gloves, all of which have been forwarded to New York. T.ady Herbert. who organized the re- lief work, and hired the New York of- fice has lately returned to England as her only son has received a com- missfon In a Welsh regiment. The office has been changed from 200 Fifth avenue to 681 Fifth avenue. Henry J. Whitehouse, Esq., is treasurer. stin DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder Trouble— Neutralizes acids. Uric acld in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kid-{ neys will then act fine. This famous the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, vou suffer from backache, sick head- ache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of watar; also get from any pharmacist fou ounces of Jad Salts; take 'a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid- neys will then act fine. The famous salts is made from the acid of grapes return | M | Maria Gallup, B NATURAL CLUB | y of new babies’ births to e voungsters right in life by Study of Bohemia, Hungary and Po- | accounts in their names. land a Feature of the Meeting. ) a ifying feature of — the experiment been the Old of especial interest was|Home sentim vhich it has engen- | 3 13 Natural club Tues dered, a nu r of relatives of chil- afterncon, Miss Ilorine Scofield en- | dren ancestry living in tertaining at her home on Center | state Maine to Florida and as street. far west as lllinois coming to the The pleasing program opened with |banking house to open accounts in the club taking up the study of Bo- |those children’s names. hemia, Hungary and Poland, Mi: The anti-race suicide feature has Ruth Potter giving an instructive and | been an interesting one also. Eight sting reading upon their native |children from one family a eavings nest egg, and from another household. have started so have six usic. The follo ‘Program .was car- ried out: Piano duet. Robespierre,| So catching is the habit of thrift overture, H. Litolff, Mrs. Charles D.|that man yof the children now appear Geer and Mrs. Charles Saxton; vocal |weekly to make deposits, one in par- . When Your Dear Hands, La |ticular showing up regularly with a rge, To a Violet, La Forge, Marion Kimball, Miss Florine Scofl. companist; mandglin solos, Bare role, Kearn Mazurka, Kearns, M with Miss Ruth Sull van, accompanist; vocal solos, Something Sweet to Tell You, Fan- ning, Lilacs, Cadman, Miss Edna Ba- ke Miss Baker was accompanicd y Mrs. Charles Saxton; vocal solo, Madrigel, chaminade, Mrs. Charles Saxton, accompanying. The usual choir practice was held under the leadership of Mrs. J. C. Ov- erbaugh, Mrs. Charles D. Geer, ac- companist. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Miss Marguerite Wulf. Mi; 1d, weekly deposit of 50 cents. Second deposits have been made by Hst. Only one child. a boy of 13, has closed his account, withdrawing his original dollar and of course forfeiting the dollar given by the bank; but this vyoung financier explained that he needed the money. To the especial gratification of the bank officials, the children come from all classes of society, and their ear- nestness, seriousness and newly ac- quired sense of self-reliance are some of the most pleasing incidents of the experiment. About as many girls as boys have opened accounts. The number of daily deposits, vary- ing from 63, the maximum, to3 on an exceedingly stormy day, indicates strikingly how the boys and girls are taking advantage of the bank's gen- erous offer: 15, 63, 51, 36, 40, 27, 13, 1 24, 38, 18, 36, 23, 30, 18, 9, 9, 32, 8, 8,8 6,6, 3 9, 11. Mr. Butts notices that, in general, the deposits are fewer in number on very cold or stormy days, while ‘the fair-weather depositors are in the lead. President Brewer, Treasurer Lippitt and the bank directors are more than pleased with the children’s response to the bank's efforts to ald them in their financial start in life, regarding the experiment as of the greatest suc- cess, during the short time the plan has been in operation. BASS-CLEF AT WESTERLY Gave Program for Benefit of Visiting Nurse Association, The Bass-Clef club of Norwich, Charles D. Geer, director, sang at Westerly Tuesday night in the High School hall as a benefit for the West- erly Visiting Nurse association, giving the following program: The Soldiers Chorus, Faust, Gou- nod; Echoer, Little Mother o' Mine, Burleigh, The Club. - Un Bel Di, Madame Butterfly, Puc- cini, Miss Frank. The Trumpeter, Dix-Salter; The Way of the World, Hatch, Silent Rec- ollection, Pache, The Club. The Lanagre, Salter; Chanson In- dour, Rimsky-Korsakow: The 'Star, Rogers, Miss Frank, Come Where My Love Lies Dream- ing, Foster; On the Road to Manda- lay, Speaks, The Club. Ben Bolt,’ Old English; Kerry Dance Molloy; Robin Adair, Old English, 1, 9. THE MIRROR OF GOD’S BOOK. Rev. Joel B. Slocum D.'D. Spoke at Y. M. C. A. Shop Talk. A Mirror for a Man was the subject Miss Frank. upon which Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. Vira, Riker; Swing Along, Cook, |D» Spoke at the International Silver The Club. Company’s plant, Monday noon, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, Mrs. George T. Lord rendered a solo and Dr. Slooum and Mrs. Lord sang a duet. Rev. Dr. Slocum said: ‘We_ have our little joke about mir- rors being especially for women, but I want to talk to you about a mirror for men. Paul, writing to the Corin- thians, sald: “For now we see.in a mirror, darkly.” In another letter to Embroidery Club Met. Miss Alvira Deaume gave a whist party to. the Embrodderfi:lub Monday evening at her home in lelson. The prizes: First, Miss Anna Mailhot, bou- doir cap; second, Miss Lizzie Grenon, fancy tea apron; third, Miss Mamie McGuire;' fourth, Miss Emma Aillery. Refreshments were served and a pleas- _ORWIGH _BUL anything required to give; the | 41 of the number of children on the. i | That the hi sciously or unconsciously, i claim to equal or to surpass. Norwich To equal the Cadillac 1s the universal ambition HERE is great gratification for the Cadillac owner in this fact; est aim of the serious minded manufacturer is proximate Cadillac performance. Consciously or unconsciously, engineers are constantly Inspired by acteristics which distinguish the Cadillac Eight-Cylinder engine. Consciously or unconsciously, automobile salesmanship—both oral and* —endeavors to emphasize the claim that other cars possess these Cadillac qualities. Consciously or unconsciously, that salesmanshij phasize the very things for which the Cadi Other types sometimes claim equality and sometimes superiority, but con- Is always the Cadillac standard- which they conflnually Fewer cylinders or more cylinders, they apparently have but one criterion, and that is the Cadillac V-type Eight-Cylinder criterion—forgetful of the fact that the high development of the Cadillac engine is only one fine phase of Cadillac days of the industry. It is well to remember that this has always been true — since the infant days of this industry. Cadillac quality and Cadillac performance have frequently been on the very verge of Deing surpassed — according to the enthusiastic advertising and salesmanship of other cars. The Cadillac market has always been about to be taken by storm, But somehow, the Cadillac market continues to increase in volume and in enthusiasm, year after year. Meanwhile, ambitious aspirants for comparison with the Cadillac have fallen away—one by one—and taken their places in a lower price class. The simple truth is, that the beautiful riding qualities which make the Cadillac owner almost forget that he is in a motor car, represent the very uttermost that has yet been accomplished. Styles and Prices Standard Seven passenger car, Five passenger Salon and Roadster, $2080. passenger Coupe, $2800. Five passenger Brougham, $2950. Seven passenger Limousine Prices include standard equipment, F. O. B. Detroit. . THE A. C. SWAN CO. New L.ondon 1 endeavors to em- lac engine is famous. Three passenger Victoria, $2400. Four $3450. Berlin, $3600. to ap- the char- ted the chief d'fference between his lamp and the mirry>: that T want to tell You about, is that there never was such a thing as Aladdin's lamp, and there is such a thing as this wonder- ful mirror for men. I think each one of vou men must have one of thecse cal looking glasses at home. If you look into it often enough and thoushtfully enough you will be transformed. The mirror that I am talking about is a book. As we look into this most wonderful of all books, we may see the outlines ¢f the most majestic character that _ever Nved among men. The more we learn about Him and the more we look at Him in His mirror, the more likely we ae to be transformed into the same image. The change will begin in our inmost craracter and it will not stop until it shines out on our very faces. Any ordinary mirror is a use- ful article. It suggests to us our de- fects, and, if they are not too deep, it enables us to correct, at least some of them. Out in Indiana, a State Industrial school bought a num- ber of mirrors in order to inspire the girls to fix themselves up. In an Italian city there was a beau- tiful statue. It represented a Greek slave girl, tidy, well dressed and at- tractive. One day a ragged, unkempt, forlorn street child, seeing the statue as she as coming home from her piny, gazed upon it in great admira- tirn Then she went home and wash. ed her face and combed her halr. An- other day she stood and looked at the statue as though fascinated. Then she went home and mended her clothes. And so each time she looked at the statue in the market place she got some new idea which she was able to apply to her condition. She came to be a transformed girl. So I believe vou and I will become purer and nobler by looking daily into the mir- ror of God's book. We will see in the character of Jesus something to in- spirs us at each step of the way; something to help us at each place of difficulty. Visitation From Grand Master. Brainerd lodge, No. 102, F. and A. M., has its most important session of the year at New London, Tuesday It was the annual visitation of Most Worshipful Master Thomas McKenzle of 'Westerly and several hundred Ma- sons, members of Brainerd and Union lodges of New London and of Ma- sonic lodges in this vicinity were Pr!e'e'nt. n the afternoon the Iot worked the third degree n t:‘h’: evehing and 1 worked the third degree in full ¥o: At 6.30, between the afternoon an: evening sessions, a banquet was served in the banquet hall of the Ma- ANOTHER EMBARGO ON NEW HAVEN ROAD Freight Accumulation Makes it Neo- essary to Place Limit on Shipments. Effective at midnight Tuesday the New Haven road placed an embargo on all car load and less than car load shipments of freight. The embargo is made necessary by the accumulation of freight and freight cars faster than they can be unloaded. The embargoes have been placed against spelter, copper, pig lead, iron or steel construction material, cement, wall plaster, stone, lime, brick, lum- ber, terra cotta and tile, from New York city, Brooklyn termimals and New York literage points or from water craft at Long Isiand Sound ports and Boston; against all freight for lighterage delivery in New York harbor and against all shipments to the Merchants & Miners Transporta- tion company at Providence and Bos- ton. Shipments of live stock, perishable freight, food stuffs for human con- sumption, feed for live stock, news print paper for domestic use only, charcoal, fuel ofl and gasoline in tank cars are excepted. To insure effectiveness of the em- bargoes all shipments not included in the foregoing exceptions, showing ev- idence of forwarding subsequent to Feb. 28 will not be accepted at junc- tion points during its continuance. These embargoes do not apply to local business between points on the New Haven road. These embargoes are necessarily drastic because of the overtaxed fa- cilities of the road and receipt of freight in greater volume than con- signees are able to dispose of prompt- y. On Feb. 24 the number of cars on the road was ,526 against 39,517 for the same day in 1915 and 39,168 for the same day in 1914. The hum- ber of cars on the road Feb. 24, 1916, 65,5626, was the largest of any day in the history of the New Haven com- pany. Big Increase in Cars. The number of cars on the road has increased over 5,000 in the last few days the number of cars awaiting unloading has increased 2,000 and in order that the road may be operated it is absolutely essential that the number of cars on the road be re- duced in order to allow time sufficient for consignees - Yrad the surplus of cars now so far above normal and also to give the cumpany opportunity to get from its lines to its connections the excess of cars now largely above thorized the expenditure for addl- tional equipment over $4,600,000. The total amount involved in the equip- ment ordered and authorized from Sept. 1, 1913, to Dec. 31, 1915, is $10,- 500,000. Orders have also been placed for three Mikado locomctives and _for other equipment for the Central New England railway involving an ex- penditure of $200,000. The company plans to spend addi- tional millions of dollars on various improvements to provide the facili- ties demanded by the business of New England. Expenditures for these millions however can only be author- ized as rapidly as the funds can be provided and the necessary men and materials cbtained. Deliveries of new equipment are slow because builders are having trouble in obtaining ma- terial promptly. For example, 33 pow- erful freight engines ordered in au- tumn of 1915 and promised to the company in January and February, 1916, will not be r d before April or May. Fifty of the most powerful passenger locomotives ever introduced into the service were ordered in Feb- ruary, 1916, and delivery is promised by August. With eight: and powerful locomotives pany will be able to improve the re- liability of its service which has not been satisfactory to it nor to its pat- rons for some time. The heavy en- gines will naturally be used on the main line where trains are heaviest and this will permit the engines now in use there to take the place of the lighter engines on the other parts of the road which are now too light for the volume of business and the weight of cars. STATE PIER TO BE COMPLETED SOON Commission on Rivers, Harbors and Bridges Discussed Matter Tussday Matters pertaining to the work of constructing the million dollar pier in New London barbor constituteq the business transacted at the meeting of the commission on rivers, harbors and bridges in the Eurnw’- office Tues- day. Governor lcomb presided. The other members of the commission present were Mayor Rogers of New London, Frank V. Chappell of N London, Willlam H. Cadwell of New Britain, Thomas Kenney of New Ha- ven and Waldo Clark, the enginecr. The payrolls of the work were ox- amined and the engineer made a statement In regard to progress. At the close Governor Holcomb and the members of the commission lunched together. “When will the work on the pler be finished?” was the question asked Mr. Chappell. HIS 82D BIRTHDAY. George H. Spicer Received Congratu- latory Telegrams at His Home on Tuesday. Friends of George H. Spicer to number of 75 gathered at his home Tuesday afternoon and evening to help him celebrate his 92d birthday. Among- the guests were many from Norwich and surrounding towns. Mr. Spicer received congratu- latory telegrams. Fine Healthy Child Convincing Evidence Simple Inexpensive Remedy Checks Early Tendency to Constipation About the first thing impressed on the young Mother is the necessity for regularity in her baby, which brings up the question of the most desirable laxative for children’s use. Mrs, Jesse Richardson, Philpot. Ky., says eghe has used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup ant evening was enjoyed by all. The these same people he wrote: “But we sonic temple. noxmll on the road. Pepsin for the past year and that there and lemon juice, combined with lithia, | Embroidery club will have their next and has been used for generetions to|meeting at the home of Miss Anna olean clogged kidneys ard stimulate| Mailhot. them to normal activity, also to neu-| Out of town guests present at the tralize the acids in urine, so it no|meeting were Mrs. FElmer Hill, Nor- longer is a source of irritation, thus|wich, Miss Lily Marchant of Plainfleld ending bladder weakness. and Miss Mamie Gouerns of 'Wauregan. Y v 5 — e e etantinl eftorvescent | _Blue Ribbons fssus Challenge. fmfli-wa.ter darink which everyone The Blue Ribbons of Willimantic should take now and then to keep the |hereby challenge any 105 pound bas- kidneys clean and active. Druggists|ketbell team in eastern Connecticut, they sell lots of Jad Salts to|the Hustlers of Taftville preferred. Ad- all, with unveied face beholding as in & mirror the glory of the Lod, are transformed into the same image from glory to glory.” 'omed by a mirror. That is a emecrkable statement, and yet I think it is entire- 1y X TWhat is this looking glass that pro- duces such remarkable results? X must have some magical qualities. It must be something like Aladdin’s lamp. You know that according to the story, all that Aladdin had to do here %7 o believe in overcomi: dress: all answers to LesMe Flippen, | was to rub the lamp and whatev: (2 wouiie wile It 19 oMy Trofible. | Mer. 35 Waimet St (Vilimantis, CF. he mignt wish woud be et Bt —_— A Presented Purse of Goid. ev. Paul F, Kee: , until recent- ly a curats at St. mry';f‘ -“Sh:"ot the Sea church, New ndon, was pre- D s s on 0on. Father mn; was in Ne R opportuni! of ng him a farewell token. Barge Morris laden, wharf of the m Q‘plnl:l“ofl‘:: rigid enforcement of these em- bargoes will help to clear up the sit- uation. The continued assistance of the public in unloading cars prompt- ly will hosten the time when the em- bargoes can be The management is doing every- thing within its power to clear up &s eavily freight condi- ons of the road. In_ its efforts to build &rm system, and in spite of the difficult financial conditions the eompany has had to confront, in a lit- tle over two years there ed u.. X is no medicino in the world like it. She writes, “My little son, Willlam, Jr., Just loved it because it is so pleasant to take, and everybody talks about his being such a fine healthy bov Dr. Caldwell's Syru Puiv-ln is a compound of simple tive herbs, free from any oplate or ic drug. and is the standard remedy for con- stipation {n _thousands of homes throughout the land. stores everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bottle. Get a bottle of this exceilent remedy, and have it in ihe house. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob- WM. J. RICHARDSON, JR. tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald-. ?l_ 454 Washington St., Monticello,