Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 2

“SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE €BbK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POISONS FROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. PRESIDENT TOOK AN AUTOMOBILE RIDE April 1 c river ang then hr ; P returiing ¥ an hour. BAFE, PrRO°ER DIR EACH “BAVER® f he means t I fets of 1 P t fons of | cribed | téen years. in everv handy “Bayer” package ar it directic for Colds, A thache, E he, Neuralzia, R n, Lum t N or Pain ge }) ents t . A pirin 1 g mark o Mant noacet S ¥ ~ OVER MD REPA & OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, | M'Irucks and Carts | anical 2" 1) Repairs, Painting, Trim. Upholstering and Wood Work. z'leksm-mmn in all its branches Soott & Gz arlr Doy ol B 3! L} W To 515 NOLTH WAIN STREET I Plati and . KINDRED FINISHES i Youth AULIG at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. e Nerwich, Conn Fofipt and Satisfactory \Work $1—Introduction Special—$1 dozen Photo Cards of the Bnby.} 8 day cr night, rain or. shine, you wait. Amateur Print Beveloping. 24 hour servics MODERN STUDIO 18 BATH STREET ’ Norwich, Monday, April 12, 1920, _ —_———————————— THE WEATHER . The western storm was céntered Sunday night and will move eubnormatw%% and be at- tended by rains Tuesday in the Atlan- over Kansas tic_states. Atlantic states. - Winds Off Atlantic Coast Hook to Hatteras—m night. Forecast nt and on Tuesday, warmer. Observations in Norwich aturda! Highest 46, lowest 24. Sunday— Highest 48, lowest 28. Comparisons Predictions for Saturday: thwest wind. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: continued cool. Sunday’s weather: Cloudy, west wind, continued cool. SUN, MOON AND TIDES Temperature will rise Monday in the North of Sandy Hook—and Sandy erate mostly south and southeast, cloudy, probably followed by rain Monday or Monday For Southérn New England: Cloudy, bhably followed by rain by Monday somewhat The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the “harges in temperature and the baro- ctric changes Saturday and Sunday: Y‘ + Ther.Bar, 30.00 30.00 29.90 a. m. 26 29.90 m, . 43 30,00 n. 36 30.00 Fair, Fair and south- ON The special comimittes appointéd to to Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. ., a possible plan for the future administration and perpetuation of the Buckingham' Memorial made pub- lic on Sunday a statement reviewing the course of negotiations and the recommendation of the committee, which was réjected at a meeting of Sedgwick post on March 27th. The' statement is sighed by members of the special committee— Arthur H. Brewe allace S. Allis. Charlés O, Murphy, W. D, Copp and Dr. John S. Blackmar, and is as fol- lows a7 B The future of the Grand Army and of the Buckinghdfn Memorial are matters of such coneern to the peo- ple of No we find ourselves constrained to submit the following statement: On February 21, by the invitation of the Grand Army, a conférence was held and attended by the officers and several members of Sedgwick post, and by representations of the Citizens’ Corps, the Sonis of Vetérans, the Spanish War Veterans and the Amer- ican Legiof. In a very frank state- ment the adjutant of the post set forth the critical condition of the o ganization. Owing to decline in mem bership and the approaching exhau: tion of the reserve fund, the organ- izatisn finds itself unable to mest the expenses neécessary to its main- tainance. 5 Suggestions looking to a solution of this serious condition were earnestly solicited. Early in the conference a 'membér of the post pointed out that it might be possible to raise, by a mortgage on the property;, a sum suf- ficent to carry the post forward for a féew years, but . this suggestion was strongly opposed by members of the : the a B Sun [} High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. a. m. fm. || & m. |[ a m. post and others. A member of the Citizen's corps won general approval ’when he expressed his conviction that tire patriotic citizens of Norwich have not forgotten the clatms of the vet- 1 I | 1 < hours after high 1 wvater which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE year. "TAFTVILLE ted in Chinese town attended the affair, com- New York, Hartford 3 prezent. B of sandwiches, cake, tea, orangeade and fruit 1 hy the members, s. Tivingston's chair- sisted of William Kendall, m Donohue, Mr. Blanchard and Volkman. The New London association of Con- ional ministers t the church Taftville tomorrow (Tuesday), begin- ng at 10.30 a. m. The theme to be ced by the gathering will be The of Eastern Connecticut, and will > opened up with an address by Pro- fessor Dodge of Storrs college at 11 a. The discussion following will be m tarted by Rev. Dr. McCready of Wil- limantic. Dinner will be served by the dies of the Taftville church, and s will be” followed by after-dinner s on the theme of the day by incipal Snow of the Putnam High hool, Prof. . Principal F. S. Hitchcock of Vew London Vocdtiohal school, ind President Benjamin T. Marshall f Connecticut college. NORWICH TOWM Under the auspices of the Drop In class connected with the First Congre- gational church a mqst successful par- cel post social with box lunch provided much pleasure for a large gathering day evening in the chapel. The en- astic audience numbered more ian 100, and many pronounced it one of the pleasantest times ever held in the chapel. The entertaining program opened with several selections by an orchestra, which also furnished good music at intervals during the evening. e recitations by Mrs. William E. ning, exceptionally pleasing, were titled Conserving Daylight, Encour- ement, Matrimonial Storm; The Sparking, and Maud Muller Up to Date. Other numbers included: Songs, Dear Old Pal of Mine, Rice, I Wish You Home Again, Lauder, Miss Ber- L. Underwood, Miss Marion L. riley at the piano; trio, Wanderer's ng Song, Rubenstein, Miss Ruth Potter, Miss Louise P. Bailey, Miss | Underwood, Miss Bafley at the piano; The Water Lily, Abt, Miss Potter the Misses Bailey, Miss Under- t the piano; solo, Oh What a s Mary, Wendling, Miss Under- with orchestra accompaniment; duet, My Sunshine Rosé, Polla, Miss Potter and Dr. Charles H, Lamb, or- chestra accompaniment. ¢ which received loud applanse. ng this was the box lunch fur- 1 by the women, These appetiz- ches, consisting of a variety of ches, choice cake, fancy cook- éte., were arranged in neatly ear Prevents Fat People rem Reducing Weight—THe Fear Is Needlpss When n ! Arbolone Tablets is the Treatment k To Be Used. Proven Safe and Sure. Hundreds of thousands of tubes of Arbolone Tablets have been marketed 1 the past five years and not a single been reported of their \se has ever cing deleterious.in ahy way. On the ntrary, many are grateful and write ciiers similar to this one, which was ceived from . Mrs. Pittsfield, Maine: “Dear Sir: Two years ago I tried Arbolone Tablets. It not only re- Lilla Richards, duced me, but cured my headache and heard4 palpitation, and removed that ! Recently my weight I bégan Arbolone oated feeling. ain _increased. zain and one box reduced me from o much better, my weight is again normal, etc.” Buy Arboloné Tabléts of druggists in sealed tubes with full diréctions. It S dependable the £ one safe, obes sure, : medicine, A’ genuine Fuaran- ce of entire satisfaction accompanies every package James H. Delaney wag presented a dsome present by his shopmates in the Greeneville paper mill® Friday oht for his faithful service of one The Ponemah Wheel club celebrated h anniversary Saturday evening ing a dance in the Taftyille ~hor hall. The hall was prettily lanterns and Many charter members from d , and in all there were 250 At intermission re- were assisted by orchestra shed the music for thé evening. committee in charge of the affair red Holdsworth, Joseph and entertains the | ministers of the Windham association Congregational A. W. Manchester of 99 pounds to 182 pounds, and I feel 1 shall continue until erans of the Civil War and covld be depended upon for generous. gifts to perpetuate the Buckingham Memorial and to maintain the post until its last surviving member had passed away. | His words were warmly endorsed by other speakers, and the outcome of the conference was the appointment of the undersigned as a committee five, who were instructed to take under consideration the suggesiion which had been offered as a patriotic memorial, adequate provision being made not only for the immediate nec- essities of the organization, but for of Sedgwick post. A summary of the plan worked out by this committee has appeared in The Bulletin. It provided for the pres- evvation and maintainance of the under the name ‘“The Buckingham Memorial of the Grand Armies of the Republic.” This historic structure was to remain the home of Sedgwick post whose rights were recognized as paramount to all others. Special rooms were to_be set aside for the exclusive use of the post and no ap- pointments were to be made by the committee in charge of the Memorial which would in any way interfere of the_camfort of the surviving members home of Connecticut’s war governor, | | preted ag a criticism of the recent s RN A K ' with the gufimng of the comrades, and always with the B{hsn_- mggh» tion that they were. e reliéved of all expense involved in the main- tainance of the building. & The conference origihally called by the Grand ‘my was reassembled and the committee of five presented their report and explained its proyisions. The officers of the post were present as members of thé conference and were understood to favor in genéral such a plan as the one proposed. Copies of a summary of the propos- ed plan were provided, dnd were for- trarded by the adjutant to the mem- bers of-the post before their meecting, held March 27th. At this meeting the plan was rejected in its entirety with no suggestion of a modification of any objactionable feature. The committee in framing ths plan they submitted were mindful of a very significant statement which appeared in the subscription paper usefl in se- g the fund of about $12,000 hy which the present building was pur- chased and equipped for the ise o the post. ‘This appeal to “the loyal and geénerous citizens of Nortyich” was signed by twelve members of the Grand Army, of whom eight had ser\;ed as commadnders of Sedgwick post. After setting forth the purpose of Buckingham Memorial, “the Se- of permanent Hheadquarters for itself and kindred b6rganizations,” this declaration was made. “When its usefulness as headquarters for those Who contemplate its present oc- upancy shall bave ceased, it is be- ved that sufficient patriotic spirit will be manifested by the citizéns of the town to presérve and continue {t”" In the judgment of the commit- tee this end could be securéd by rais- ing by popular subscription a fund 81 nt to make, necéssary répairs in the present building and to mafntain it as a permanent patriotic memorial If the proposed plan could be carried to success Sedgwick Post would be relieved of its present crushing Bur- den, the comfort of its mémbers would be assured, suitable headquirters would be provided for existing vet- eran organizations, and the purpose contemplated the contribntors te the fund with which the Buckingham Memorial was purchased would séem to_be cdrried out. In the plan as outlined it should be noticed that after its organization the board of corporators is made a self perpetuating body, and consequently no ore patriotic organization is given an undue voice in the control of the rs. Tt is apparent that original make-up of the corpor- ation was one of the details which could probably be arranged to the satisfaction of all concerned if the were favirable to any plan of this make your selection. statement must not be inter- Drapery Materials Scrim and Marquisstte for Drap- ies, in white, cream and ecru— at 29¢, 39¢c, 49¢ and 55¢ a yard. action taken by the post. They un- had a rignt to reject the proposed plan if it failed {0 ecom- itself to their judgment. The com ee feel, bowever, that the public should kzow that an earnest, if unsuccessful attempt has been made by sincere friends of the Grand Army to aid the old soldiers. In connection with thé gamage done to state roads by heavily cominercial mbotor vehicles, has issued a rliling to the effect that state road or state aid road, or any gross weight of which when shall exceed 20,000 pounds. a ruling to the effect thdt the depart- ment of motor yehicles will not, ex- cept in cases where special from the highway commissioner had, grant any registration for any weight of which as applied for will exceeq said sum when loaded. It is absolutely necesary that heavily load- ed commercial motor vehicles be re- stricted in this manner in order that damage to the highways be stopped. In making the figure as set forth, the highway commissioner has deter- mined the amount which may safely be carried. It may bé expected that ‘the bureau of inspection of the mo- tor vehiclé department will issue im- mediate instruction to its officers and will request the police to see that all vehicles loadéd in eéxcess of the amount mentioned be prosecuted forthwith. There_will be no warning given out but every case will be prosecuted. In- spectors of the motor vehicle depart- ment will be stationed at those points | where state highways enter from other states, and foreign commercial motor vehicles will be treated the same way as Kk MOTION TO SET ASIDE VERDICT FOR $25,000 A motion to set aside the verdict and for the arrest of judgment has been filed with the clerk of the super- jor court in the case of Miss Mae Richmond vs, the City of Norwich in which Miss, Richmond was given a verdict for $25,000 damages in the su- perior court at New London last Fri- day morning. It is understood that attorheys in- terested in the case have learned that the jury was practically ready to hand in its verdict on Thursday af- ternoon after having been out 40 min- til the next day béfore reporting the verdict, Machine Gun Company. Orders just issued by the war de- partment for the new National Guard units zllot to Connecticut one regi- mental machine company. This com- pany, if it is organized, will go along with the battalioh of infantry which is being recruited now, and will eventually take its place in a full regiméent of Connecticut National Guard, according to Adj. Gen. George M. Cole, wrapped boxes with contents for two. The men purchased the boxes for 25 cents each and the Woman who had the number corrésponding to the one on the box was the buyer's partner for Junch. Delicious coffée was served. Distribution of parceél post packages, grab bag articles and an informal hour of music and ’umgini closéd a most enjoyable évening. The committees in charge were: Music, Rév. and Mrs, Gurdon F. Bailey; pafcél post, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Jennié Bonney, Miss Bes- sle Grant, Miss Addie Heath; lunch, Mrs. Walter Potter, Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood, Mrs. Frank E. Sterry, Mrs. David M. Dean. Members of the orcheéstra Were C. Théodore Sterry, violin; Rev. Mr. Bailey, ’cello; Miss Marion L. Bailey, piano; L. Stanley Gay, flute; Herbert L. Yerrington, clarionet; George Kejley, cornet; Ray- mond Smith, mandolin. The proceeds of the socia] were over $30 and that amount, with private gifts, brought the sum to a little over $50. This is to bé added to the fund | for redecorating the chapel, Which re- cently received a thorough renovation preparatory to the work. In the chapel for the social émall tables arranged about the room éach held a beautiful flowering plant | PROSECUTION FOR OVERWEIGHT TRUCKS ON STATE ROADS loaded State Highway Commissioner C, J. Bennett it will be illegdl to operate on any portion thereof, any motor truck, the loaded Supplementing this ruling the com- missioner of motor vehicles has issued permit is commercial motor vehicle, the gross utes but that they decided to take un-; REV. PETER J. CUNY GIVEN A PARISH IN WATERBURY During the past week Rt. Rev. John| J. Nilan, bishop, of the diocese of| Hartford, has advanced Rev. Peter J. Cuny, senior curate at St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, to pastor of St. Ce- cilia’s church in Waterbury. In ref- erring to the appointment Sunday, following his sermon at the high mass, Father Cuny expressed appre- ciation of the kindness and co-dpera- tion of the members of the Norwich parish during his more than four years among them, wishing them ev- ery spiritual and temporal blessing. Early in December, 1915, Father Cuny was assigned to Norwich, ex- changing Rev. Francis J. Kus- ter, who was sent by Bishop Nilan to| Bristol because of his thorough ac- quaintance with the Polish language. Father Cuny, a native of New Haven | and a graduate of Hillhouse High School in that city, made hig prelim- inary course at Grand Seminary, in Montreal, completing his theological | studies at the seminary in Piacenza, Italy, where he was ordained in 1903,/ His first assignment was as cur-| ate at St. Mary’s Star of the Seal church, New London, after three vears in that parish he was transfer- red to Wallingford, later to St. Jo- seph’s church, Bristol, as assistant to| the late Rev. T. J. Keena, remaining for eight years and doing sich faith- ful and efficient work as curate and as supervisor of the parish school tnat he was given a public testimon- ial and farewell reception, when, late in November, 1915, it was ahnounced that he had been transferred to Nor- wich, As assistant to Rev. John H, Brod- erick during over four years, hig min- istry, public and private, has been such as to upholg and exemplify the lofty ideals and reverenced prestige of the Roman Catholic priest who is “about His Father’s business” early and late. H® has served as chaplain of the parish Holy Name Sociéty, has taught anq trained the altar boys to a remarkable degree of promptness and efficiency and has made his in- fluence felt for good in auiet ways which has led seekers fr ~truth to study the teachings of the church. In his visits to the sick and dving and unfortunate in the various public in- stitutions he has carried - cheer and| hope anq comfort. From the pulpit, his utterances have always heen such as to command attention, character- ize ag they were, by sound scholar- ship, aptness of phrase, a manifest motive to leaq souls to Christ and a good will toward sinners as well as saints that indicatéd the true Chris- tian spirit which softened even re- bukes, when such were necessary. His liberal education, making him profi- cient, not alone in so many languages but in their dialects also, made him most useful in a parish numbering the hationalities enrolleq in St. Patrick’s —consequently it will not be easy to find a successor who can complétely fill his place.” In the spring parish changes being made by Bishop Nilan, however, a number of advancements ang transfers are expected; and while the people of Norwich among whom he has worked with such devotion ang | success will regret Father Cuhy's de- | parture; with grateful good wishes, they will speed hith to a wider field of effort and responsibility. The train ing of a Catholic priest iz that of a soldier—when his superior gives the order-~ they are obeyed. PROPERTY TRANSFERS MADE IN NORWICH RECORDED The following transfers of real es- tate in Norwich have been recorded | at the town clerk's office in the first niné days of April: Aprii 1—Antonina Piotewski to Jo- seph Maskey, 146 CIliff street. Emil Johnson to Herbert E. Austin, West Vergason street. Charles B, Lee to Charleg H. Hag- berg, 310 Main street. Rosa E. Burton to Grace Louise Coit, 23 1-2 Lincoln avenue, Peter Pizekop to Jos. & Kaz. Stan- kewich, 63 Tenth street, Herman Rossoll to Eda H. Weinert, 75 Baltic street. April 3—Vincenzo Digangi to Rosa- rio and M. L. Delmonte, 60 High street, Helen B. P, Huntington te Mary El- Madras, in white and ecru, 36 inches wide—at 69¢ and 79 a yard. Casement Cloth, 36 inches wide, in brown, green and gold—at 8% a yard. Colored Madras for Overdrapes, 36 inches wide, in all the wantied colorings—at $1.25 and $150 a yard. Novelty Voiles, Embroidered Marquisette, Netquisette, Pyra- mid Nulace, etc, for Draperies —at 69c, 79¢, 8% and $1.00 a yard. Sunfast, 30 inches wide; for Cur- tains, in rose, brown, blue and green—at $2.00 and a yard. liott, 206 Broag street. Vita Pedace to Guiseppe Barille, 426 Main street. Heirs of Napoleon Duchette to John Henry Liepold, 78 Chestnut street. Leo Domlowicz to Alexander Iz- bicki, Potter Manor, 3 lots. Stanislaus and Francis Makzéwski to Antonino Piotrowska, 15 North Cliff street. Lee Clegg to Clara Clegg, 18 Rock street. Albert W. Lillibridge to Delore E. and Mary Herbert, Plain Hill road. April 6—Gilbert S. Raymond to Do- menico Brogno, off Reath $treet, ‘6 lots. Hannah M, Hazard to John F. Shu- grue, 218 Broad street. April T—Mathias Herbert to Chris- topher G. Krodel, Occum. i April 8—Norwich Land Improva- ment Corpdration to Gertrude T. Ahearn, Woodmansee avenue, land. Gilbert and Leona S. Bowers to John and Mary A. McNeely, 5 Water- cress avenue. Jean B. E. Levasseur to Totokett Mtg. Co., Occum. April 9—Erminie Jarvis and Mary B. Beebe to Robert B. Mather, 81 ClUff street. Catherine Smith to Maurice C. and Magnolia G. Wilcox, 445 Main street. COMMENCEMENT EVENTS AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE The first event of commencement week at Connetcicut college, at New London, will be the class banquet_to be heid Friday evening, June 11. The time and place have not yet been de- cided on. On Saturday, June 12, the meeting of the senior class will be en- tertained by lec Lucretia Shaw chap- ter, Daughters of the American Rev- olution, at a tea to be given on. the lawn of the Shaw mansion in Bank street. Qe senior play will be pre- sented at the college gym in the ev- ening. Sunday, June 13, the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. Phil- ip. Markham Kerridge, rector, at St. James' Episcopal church. . The programme of activities for Monday, June 14, include the presi- dent’s reception at Thames hall from 3.30 to 6.30, prec®ded by class_day exercises in the gymnaslum. It is quite probable that the ofl .painting of the late Dr. Frederick ~ Henry Sykes, M. A, Ph. D, a gift of the Sykes Memorial association Will be unveilled at this time. The senior class prom, which will be held at the collegze gymnasium on Monday evening, June 14, from 8 un- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA e THE BIG NATIONAL EVENT This week home-lovers, froin coast to coast, are planning to make their homes more at- tractivé, more distinctly American—and the war taught us that throughout the world the Américan home stands otit beyond competition. THIS WEEK—APRIL 12th to 17th is then, your week, Madam. And for your convenienice we are displaying the newest j| styles in Window Drapery treatments, ‘since in most of your rooms it is the window that is the center of your décorative thought. Moteover, we have gathered for you the finest collection of materials from which to Whethsr you are considéring new Draperies or not, we invite you to come in and see our Home Craft Week Display. and up to $12.50 a pair. $1.39 a yard. your windows. THE PORTEOUS & MITC til 2.30 o'clock, will conclude the day's festivities. The formal college commencement exercisey will take place in the col- lege gymnasium Tugsday morning, June 18, at 10 o'clock. Following the presentation of diplomas and award- ing of degrees, the trustees will be hosts at a luncheon in Thames hall to the alumnae, faculty and guests of thé college. Cast Iron Pipe Made Rapidly. A process has been invéented and is now in commercial operation | whereby cast fron pipe of nearly all diameters and lengths can an now being made almost as fast as they can be handled by a force of mgn. The new meihod is the invention of a Brazilian and is known as the Lavand centrifugal process. Briefly, the new method consists in pouring into a rapidly revolving cylindrical mold a definite quantity of hot liguid iron—just enough to form our pipe of the size desired. The centrifugal action of the mold throws the hot metal to the sides, at the same time forming a very uniform and acétrate castings It cools almost immediately ahd is at once removed and more méetal poured in. In a plant in Canada six-inch pipe, 10 feet long, are being hour, a feat impossible by the oldér meéthods. v Sheets of Wood Streng as Steel. The process whereby two or more shebts of wood were treated with hot water containing essential oils, glued together with metal reinforcements at intérvals and finally pressed in a moid, has' beén further developed by the Societe H. de la Grandville et Cie,;, & Frénch company, the essential oils Being mixed with the glue, and the two halves of the mold heated, which, | se MOTOR FRE Phene 1250 185 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREEY PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 Quaker Lace Curtains and goods by the yard. in a wide range of patterns, at prices to suit all. Quaker Lace by the yard; in white, ivory and ecru—at 49¢, 59¢, 69c and up to $1.25 a yard. Quaker Sectional Craft Lace for those who have windows of varying widths, will solve the problem of curtaining. It is designed in a series of sections, each a complete and perfect design—at $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 a yard. Quaker Lace Curtains, in white, ivory and ecru—these Curtains are all 2!/, yards long—Price range $2.25, $2.75 Cretonnes—A Wondertul Assortment We make an extensive showing of Cretonnes—never be- fore have we assembled a collection so varied in style and color combination. And the price range is broad enough to meet every requirement—at 39¢, 49¢, 59¢ and up to Make it a point to visit our Drapery department during Home Craft Week and you will see several suggestive ideas in Window Draperies. Let us help you dress up HELL CO. combining the effects of eil, glue and heat, considerably increases the. plasticity of the wood. sets at once, and by the continued ac- tion of heat the water is evaporated, ts leave the Articles treated in this way are very light and strong, owing to the internal reinforcement. cated parts, such as aeroplane fusel- a successfully con- structed, also propellers, A Safe Word. is a safe and diple- matic word for the international posi- tion of the United States as a result of the treaty fiasco. might not be very wide of the truth. —Springfield Republican. Even compli- “Unpopular” A stronger word Willing workers are always trying tos work somebody. with rad lips and pink cheeks may be thankful, for both de- note health—vigorous, forcefu netic_heajth, and while it may be fm- ible for some tu attain owin id tates of heaith women and men are almost coloriess, because of a lack of red blood corpus- hen the blood is improved and with these red corpuscles, the weight increases and a beautiful tint cheeks, while the lips made at the rate of 20 to 25 m :++3 healthy _youns appears on_thi assume a health \ physicians and uty doctors e thrée-grain hypo-nuciane tablets, which .are said to Invariably increass red Blood corpuscles after a course treatment lasting several months. pervous system and general health prove rapidly. The best th- “iipply this tasiet tm Tk (All Goods Covéred By Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE— FALL nlvtn—n“gw'l and Cennecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUCS E. P. WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM STREE? NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 LONDON—PUTNAM 138-142 DUP