Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 2

Norwich Bulletia, Wiltmastle Office, 3 {riend and his business dealings were. 23 Chiureh strest., Telephone 105. always fair. As a sportsman, Mr. Lara- mee was known throughout a large cir- What 1s Geing On Tonight. cle kis training of dogs for partridge Benevolent and Protective Order of{2Ad quail, hunting being of the best in \Elks No. 1311 meets. this section. Woodcraft was his hobby. and the town of Windham knew this when he was elected town tree warden in years following aithogh the rest of {town of Windbam died at St J0seph's | tne ‘men on his ticket were defeated. | Hospital Tuesday at 10 o'clock, | Mr. Larammee was 64 years old and following injuries received while engag-|was born in St. Marcel P. Q. Canada, ed in cutting down a large limb on an | janyary 10, 1856, the sen of Pierre and {Elm tree in front of No. 53 Meadow | Mageline Brouillard Laramee. He came lane. Thé limb on which Mr. Lara-|i; this city from Centerville, R. mee was working, when cut through, | 1557 and entered the shoe business. He broke of and swinging around changed [aiso conducted a taxidermist shop in the |ihe swing of the axe Mr. Laramee WaS|Holmes Block on Main street. He was |using, the result being that it mearly'|a member of St. Mary’s Romana Catholic severad his right leg. about half Way|chureh'and took an setive part in between the knee and the groin, Cutting | church affairs. He held membership in compietely through the artery in that|st Jean de Baptiste Society of Center- part of the leg. louis Coete of Na 30|yjjje R. I, was a member of the Im- Windham street who was near by saw | proved Order of Red Men of Providence, Mr. laramee as he fell to the ground iR I, a charter member of Willimantic and rumning up to him asked if he had | Lodge No. 1440, Loyal Order of Moose, injured himself, and the reply was, “Yes, | and a member of Willimantic Lodge No. Lowe, I cut myself with the axe.” 1311, B. P. 0. E. mee then grew weak and Cote carried him to the house and sent for medical| Crepeau Laramee; three danghters Mrs. assistance. Dr. J. A. Girouard and Dr.|pierre Roy. Mrs. Francis Lajoie &nd C. A Jemkins were soon on the scene|Miss Yvonne Lasmee of this city; four and word sent to St. Mary's Teefory | gong, Michael, of Boston, Mass., Leon trought Rev. E. A Mathieu and ReV.|of Springfield, Masg, Pierre J. and Arthur J. Routhier As the injured man | George Laramee of Willimantic; one was in bad shape he was rushed o the | hrother, Eugene Laramee of Georgiaville, hospital immediately and placed on the|R I, three sisters, Mrs. William Kelley opeating table, bat it was too late 10}of Spragueville, R. L, Mrs,_Henry Fau- save him and loss of blood caused hiSyteaux of Montreal, Canads, and Mrs B. death. The doctors altending Laramee | Fauteaux of Ste. Macel P. Gi Canada. saw that he had little chance but Lara- | There are also twelve mee was game to the end and® said, Iouis Jockson entered “Boys' 1 know it's tough luck sbut I'm |y 1o the charge of inf not going to die” Dr. F. E. Wiltox, | day rmorning at police medical examiner visited the scene Of | fine of five doliars and the accident and after hearing the story | (q %14.15. of witnesses announced death due to an James “Flag” Doyle aceident. ‘plea of guilty to the cl ‘Witnesses of the accident stated that fiion and was given a the limb on which M. Laramee st00|ihirty daye for the off projected well across the street and prios to cutting it down rope and tackle bad beep set for lowering it to the grovmd. 1he lMmb which was to be cut off e trunk of the tree broke wifhout warning and Mr. Laramee who nas/ been sianding about cighteen inche§ frgAn the Mitchell Laramee, tree warden of th to no avail, so A psecial session held at 10 o‘clock in the case of Max By mon support of his Wite and child. At trun® Solding to the limb ‘SB@ WOPER L, iy request the- gase was continued above, was thrown agaiost SRt/ Thusday to allow him to secure !hm;u‘lgfg‘:hr s fo srigy W4 unsel. Busky e a resident of the Bigw ke s i3 town of Lebanon but his wife and child by the rope and fell headiGRENSEMMY ). been living in this city. Bonds sidewalk. where Mr. Cote S8 0r 5300 vere fixed for Busky's appear- S et !Ahn;:fi:zi WGLBANe | ... o court. the bondsman being i A% _—:c o 3-fflr \; o Joseph H. Jermelow, also of Lebanon, . " N from pasing underneath. at his home Monday night by same fifty e With the death of Mr. Laramime Willi- ds who had gathered o pay him ity mantic loses one of ts best Kaewm eitl- Refreshments were served and n Miss Bowen on behalf of the Knights of Pythias presented Mayor Gates with a handsome K. of P. ring, speaking in part aas follows: “Fifty-three years ago there was born Miflin Township, in the county of mond, in the state of Ohio, a wee, boy, destined to be known far and #He was kind hearted sod m wee. wide As friends. as brothers and sisters, we desire your acceptance of this gift as 2 testimony of our affection and respect for you. as a man, and as a Knight of Pythias; and also as a faint expession of our appreciation for your kindly ef- forts in rendering any service. whenever called upon. We gratefully remember our associations in the past and hope always to be held in pieasurable re- membrance by you. Please accept this token as an evidence that time cannot dim the unchanging friendship of true friends.” Mayor Gates responded with a few words, voicing his appreciation of the gift and what it meant to him. The remainder of the eveming was spent as requested by Mayor Gates, “everybody being as merry as they could be.” A republican club to be formed at Storrs Agricultural College by Newton W. Alexander of Waterbury, Peter You den’t knew bow far that itching of eczema, or bit of rash might lop, and it sbest tocheck it at once” by using RESINOL OINTMENT. ks qualities usually stop | Johnson of Shelton and Everett D. Dow caaling, buming after the first | O Hartford, wil boom Warren G irching and Harding for president and Governor 3 —— an ex- |CHvin Coolidge for vice president e = M. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith and :iam healing'dreming | suughters. Ruth and Frances mor spend- ic ‘burns, cuts, stubbom ing two weeks at Antrim, N. H. little sores, etc. A7 all « torg S oy Lomise Madare of North ‘Windham was arrested Tuesday evening shortly after 6 o'clock at her home in that town by Chief Killourey, a warrant having been sworn out for her arrest by Wil- liam A. Haddad of Willimantic. She ¢ . oure Bl’os ! ‘n allowed to remain at her home after shing a §100 bond for her appear- AL DIRECTORS AND , |7°° il court this (Wednesday) morn- EMBALMERS 2. The warrant gave as the reason b Wiltimantic, Conn. lher arrest, that Louise Madare of 0 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD orth Windham did through misrepre- Succeeding Flimore & Shepard sentation obtain from William A. Had- Funeral Director & Embalmer dad of Willimantic certain goods, to 60-682 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC; wit, a dress of the value of several dol- lars, With the gathering of automobiles about the town building it is continually brought to one’s mind that election days are nearly here and plans to get things rolling for the big event are getting un- 2 2ol on derway locally. o MGOSUP Pickett's orchestra, Ashland C: Dr.F. C. Jackson |« i Coine 715 Main Street, Wilimantio Hours—9 a.m. to 8 5. m. Phone 44 ANDOVER The supper given Thursday evening at the town hall by the Girls' league was enjoyed by al present \-Saturday evening the Hebron people gave a play at the town hall entitled A Twig of Thorns. It was excellently pe formed and well attended. A dance fol- lowed the play. Frank E. Thompson . B SAVAGE'S closed car leav: Bolietin Office every mornin Q:'z o Sumdey @ 4 50 o'clock Ter Willlmastiy Pirst car W morning to leave Willie pantic for Norwich. Inguirs at New Torx or at the hetels. Doviig ! MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE i Willimantic, Conn. and friends of The Canning Season Is Here | Women who do their canning and preserving will find much of interest in our assortment. | show was by the DeMarco entertainers, He is survived by his wife, cmmim;[ i GILBERT&( QN they have to travel: WATERBURY . BRIDTEFORT A NORWHCH. or Usco. For front wheels— The U. 8. Plain, For best results— everywhere—U. S, Springfield were at his home for a few days. Raymond Yeomans and _daughter Marion left for their home in Florida on Tuesday after a visit with his folks here. Miss Clara Thompson, assistant at the postofiice, is on her vacation. George Merritt, rural carrier No. 2, is on his vacation, Several people from here spent the day last Friday at Ocean Beach. COLCHESTER Sunday evening in the Chautauqua tent at 8 o'clock a community service was held. The tent was well filled, a large number coming from nearby towns. The program for the evening s selections by the Old Guard band, followed by songs by the Liberty chorus. After the musical part was over Dr. Frederick / Poole gave a very interesting lecture on E t China of the Past. Dr. Poole was en- ] gaged in work among the Chinese for nearly 30 vears and gave some of his experiences during that time. The even- ing's service was ended by all singing America, led by the band. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker were guests of their sons at Grove Beach Sunday. - Earle Porter at his home on Pleasant street the past week. g Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Lebanon were week end callers in town. The second day’s entertainment at the Chautanqua tent Monday afternoon's which was excellent. were a harpist and a violj ing's entertainment was, Part 1, DeMarco entertainers, Part 2, Brush the Magician, gave one of his great sleight-of-hand and | mystery entertainments. He was one of the best ever meen here. Charles H. Strong was a caller here on Sunday. Miss Loretta Perry is the guest of her er, Mrs. J. M. Kiein, on Broadway. George Bunyan left town Sunday for Worcester, where he will{ resume his studies at Worcester Polytechnic college. James O'Brien of New Haven was at his summer home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. J. W. Williams of Willimantic was a week end caller in_town. Prof. and Mrs. E. K. Currie were visit- ing friends in town Friday and Saturda 'he entertainers ist. The even- kind's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bulkins, for a few days. Mrs. Emmeline Ransom was a recent visitor in Hartford. Charles Clark of Marlboro was a week end caller here. Henry J. Bailey was the friends in Norwich Monday. The ball game on the park Saturday afternoon was attended by the largest crowd of the season. The game was be- tween the Roadmen's team and the Col- chester team. This was the second game of the series and both teams were on their mettle. The Colchesters won out by the score of € to 4. McDonald, Lazinsk and Clark were the battery for the lo- cals and Chafetz and Rierson for ‘the Roadmen. Both pitchers did good work. guest of Mr. Currie was principal of. the high|James Brennan umpired the game in a School the past vear. Mr. Curtie will| VY Satisfactory manner. The Colches- teach mathematics in the Middletown | ters Win the serics, having won both games. A number of fans went to Norwich Sunday afternoon to attend the K. of C. and Wallingford game. They went down intiastarge truck. bas sz High school the coming vear. C. T. Mitchell of New York was ealling on friends in town Saturd: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph-Fishkind and child of New York are guests of Mrs. Fish- ~_mo bas The High PncéQ:f Sugar makes one welcomshe foods which > Jiswyr are rich in natlni-sweetnws. There is everything you need for doing up the fruit and vegetables—Kettles, Pots, Strainers, Fruit Jars, Wax, Jar Rubbers and Crocks with covers, and we strongly advise all housekeepers to take advantage of our fyll line rather than wait until you need such articles. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Grap . —the ready-cooked cereal - o ’ :Nuts requires no added sweetening, for it contains its own pure grain sugar, developed from wheat - and barley by twenty hours’ baking. HE women should cer- tainly be thankful for the It has given them a chance to sce a lot more of their husbands. | automobile, n Now the whole family can go out on a Summer evening, getting. But it has done a great deal more than that. Select your tires ac- cording to the roads of his neighbors in talk things over. m It's had its effect on the tire business. When automobiles were new people were willing to buy any kind of a tire. Now - United States Tires | THOMPSON Miss Mary E. Chase spent the week end in Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Amidon and son Gilbert were in Westford Sunday . John Ballard of Philadelphia has been visiting friends in town Mr. Edwards of Danielson supplied Brandy Hill pulpit last Sunday. Miss Sylvia Ryan was one of a party visiting Mt. Tom last Sunday Paul Auger is having extensive provements made on his house. The grange picnic Was at Webster lake last Friday. The Sunday school picnic is to be held there on Wednesday of this week. E. 8. Backus injured his foot quite se- riously in his work at the store last week. Miss Muriel Backus is to teach in a high school the coming year. ASHWILLETT Charles Hayward is not very well and is being attended by Dr. T. P. Maine of North Stonington. The little daughter of Mr. and Mra. Philip Linderson has been named Ariene Marion. Miss Inez Guile has returned to her work in Taftville after a brief stay at her home here. Jesse Richmond and D. S. Guile spent Sunday at the beach clamming. Raymend Slater, carrfer on R. F. D. No. 5, is driving a Ford to deliver the im- mail. Mrs. Jesse Richmond and daughters spent Sunday at the home of her brother- in-law, Charles Culver, of Westerly. Miss Marion Brightman of Westerly is to teach the District No. 7 school this year. NIANTIC Word has been received in the village of the safe arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Sciota Albert Nonsuch at their home in Philadelphia, after a very pleasant trip to this vicinity. They remained here about two weeks and were guests at the Bay View house while here. The writer is in receipt of a very interesting letter Sprinkle Grape-Nuts over ripe fruit or berries from Mr. Nonsuch since they left here, and he wishes to thank one and all for It has brought people closer ‘What affects one man now generally affects a good many way. And they have a better chance to get together and We want to know what they are getting. DISTRIBUTORS o sty o iy Cp together, given them new Sl N e b the interests, swept away old NEW HAVER = For ordinary country prejudices roads—The U. 8. Chain # the same U. S. Tires thing to the they're beginning to insist on knowing what they are i And the more they insist,' the better it will be for us. w o That’s why we represent U. 8. Tires—so there will be no doubt about it. Whatgver the size of your car, you know that the U. S. | Tire you put on it is the best kind of tire its makers know how to make. for life, without any limi- ! That ought to mean some= What Is Going On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatrs. The Rainbow Girl at Davis Theatre. Norwich Councll, No. 720, R A., meets in_Foresters' Hall. [ Norwich Lodge. No. 12, A. 0. U. W. meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Sebeguonash Council, No. 11, D. of B., meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Lanrel HUl Property Sold. John A. Moran real estate agent ha sbld for Mrs. Macie A. Mayo to Louis J. Bruetie the 9-room modern cottage at No, 171 Laurel Hjll avenue. Mr.' Bruette will occupy the property as his home. This is the third time in 61 days that Mr. Moran has sold this property, each time at & substantial profit. DAIVD BEACH HMAS PLAN FOR WORLD'S FINANCES David §. Beach of Bridgeport, who an- nounces himself as a candidate in the coming election for president of the United States, came here Tuesqay and is at the Wauregan house for a day or two where he wants to meet people to explain to them his world finance scheme. Mr. Beach has worked out a plan which he says will pay the taxes, fire, life and accident insurance for an individual and will be an incalculable boon fo taxpayers. He is also the in- ventor of an gutomobile wheel that will use wood instead of rubber, and al- though he has received no party nomina- tion for president, he says his electjon will be simple enough if voters will but scratch the other candidates and write his name on the ticket. AT THE STRAND LAST OF WEEK. The Strand has a wonderful show for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Alfred Farrell and company will start the show in the latest novelty in rag pictures and posing. Bernard and Towns, the fa- mous comedy artists will be geen in an excellent comedy harmony singing_and talking offering that is a scream. Fran- cis and Wilson the funny man and wo- man, are seen in their new comedy va- riety novelty of a different kind. Co- rinne Griffith, the well known screen star, will be shown in her latest picture entitled Bab's Candidate, Corinne Grif- fith has a splendid supporting company for Bab's Candidate, which will be seen at the Strand theater on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. George Faweett, a star on the legitimate stage and who directed Miss Griffith in Deadline at 4 Eleven, has returned to the screen to as- sume the role of Senator Marvin, one of the leading charaoters. ~Another im- portant role is played by Charles Abbe, also well known on the stage, but seme- what of a newcomer to the screen, and still another character is played by Har- ry A. Fisher, for more than 30 years as- sociated with Harrigan & Hart. Web- ster Campbell plays opposite Miss. Grif- fith. Others In the cast include Willlam { Holden, Roy Applegate, Blanche Daven- port and Walter Morton. In addition our customers | there are a score or more quaint country characters, only bits, but which add greatly to the charm of the picture. An up-to-date weekly closes this won- derful show at the Strand for Thursday Friday and Saturday. Today will close the all star show at the Strand. Pauletta and Ray have thrilled the people that have seen t! act. Green and Myra have a wonderful singing, dancing and musical offering. 3 Mooney and Conroy are seen in a com- edy pantomime offering. Ethel Clayton 4 and Frank Mayo are seen in Whims of J Societ .~ > . BREED THEATRE ; You who like to be thrilied and who enjoy the best feature photoplays that can be produced. will not wish to miss seeing George Walsh in the Dead Line, which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Thursday. This inating story of life in the Ken- mountains where family feuds toll of life from generation to gen- ration; wiere the old Mosaic law “Whose sheddeth man's blood by man are guaran : shall his hlood be shed” is the tradi- e teed onal law of the community, and men's ang on the slender thread of cir- nce. It is a masterful story told 1 i in a masterful manner directed by a i masters of dramatic art. It's full _of K punch and pep, thrills and action. You B will enjoy every moment of this unus- g wally grinping play s Y he second feature Edith Ruber man who has ] will sen in Alias Miss Dodd, a slonfll o 3 and sunshine comedy of life, love and thought about tires. ~. et 4 BIG CARNIVAL COMING i BAILEY’S GARAGE, 12 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. : THOS. J. HEALY, Norwich,, Conn. NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO., 321 Main Street, Nor wich, Conn. | has a position in the Quaker City us » | machinist, being employed with the B. F. | Hoffman Auto company of that place. | For some years he has been working on two inventions, one of which is a part of | & machine. As far as known, he is the { last living member of the Nehantic tribe | of Indians that were early settlers of | Nehantic, as Niantic was then called. Miss Fannie C. Allyn 6f Stoneham, | Mass,, was the speaker .and message bearer on Sunday at the Ladies’ Aid building, Pine Grove. She drew a large attendance at both services to hear her. She gave a number of fine tests to those in the audience. It is not yet decided who will be the speaker on Sunday next, but the society have done good Work to be able to secure the services of the well known speakers who have been here this seaso S. E. Chapman of the Flanders road was quite badly injured Saturday after- noon while en route to his home. The accident happened near the Rope Ferry bridge at the mouth of the Niantic river. A Ford runabout ran into his team, giv- ing him a side blow, and the force threw him clear of the wagon. The machine was owned and drived by a Mr. Driscoll of Waterford. The latter assisted Mr. Chapman to his home, where he is get- ting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Robert J. Theriault of New York city has arrived at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf, at Riverview Manor farm, where she will remain for several days, caring for her mother, who is quite seriously ill. Mrs. Metealf is slightly bettcr and able to sit| up a few times daily. Mrs. A. F. Getchell of East Main street, with her sisters, cclebrated their birthday on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Getchell. The event was a most pleasant one for them. Rev. J. J. McCook of Hartford, assisted by his son-in-law, Bishop Roots, of Hang- kow, China, were in charge of the service at St. John’s Episcopal chapel on Sunday. Bishop Roots recently attended the con- ference at Geneva and is on his way back to his mission when he stopped off here to see Rev. Mr. McCook and family at their summer home at McCook's Point. Capt. and Mrs. James P. Clark, with their daughter, Mrs. Merton Darrow, mo- tored to Norwich Saturday to visit the captain’s daughter, Mrs. George Howard, the cordial reception that the people here tendered them while on their trip. Mr. Nonsuch may return here again in & month's time if a certain matter of lo- eal_interest calls. him here. . Mr. Nonsuch and family. The party made the trip in Mr. Clark's car. There was a good afendance at the Toung People's service held Sunday even- ing in » TO THE COUNTY FAIR Forty-five hundred dollars in nurses is offered for the horse racing events at the New London county fair which opens at the fair grounds, Fast Great Plain, on Labor day. Albert J. Bailey, who has 3 charge of the track events, is still work- ing on the entry list, which to all ap- pearances will be a big one this year. Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond has closed a contract with the American Ex- position shows, a widely known camival company, which will appear at the fair all three days. The carnival will be one of the biggest drawing cards on . the grounds and they are looking for & rec- rd breaking busiress. In addition to a large animal show in a tent 6050, they carry a merry-go- round, a glant Ferrls wheel, and a num- ber of other high class attractions. With carnival company, racing events, free vaudeville, band concerts and mf merous exhibits, there will be something doing every single minute at the fa And now a word sbout the oultry Sccretary Raymond said Tuesday even- ing that this attraction will be larger than ever. There will be a decided in- crease in the number of entries and many new varieties never before seen at the tair. The pastor, Rev. W. E. Powell, gave & very interesting talk to them. The choir was assisted by Miss Porter of Hartford, who is spending the summer at Point o' Woods beach, She has a fine voice and her iad was much appreciated. She is a member of the choir of the First Baptist church in Hartford. The masquerade dance given Saturday evening In the Pine Grove pavilion was a huge success, according to many reports in circulation since the event. The cos- tumes were many and varied and were pleasing. The attendance was about 600 and the affair was a success in every way. The dances this season at the Pine Grove pavilion have been under the suc- cessful management of W. E. Dougherty of New Britain. He is well pleased with Pine Grove and the colony here and he anticipates coming again another season. Dean Miner and a party of friends from New Britain are camping out for two weeks on the Griswold lot at the Grove. Victor Domijan and Ralph Shel- arl R Hincklen, proprietor of the dlewhile farm. Sayville, , was . ¥ Norwith s day or two ago and ersonally assured Secretary Raymond that he will be on hand with a biz poultry show. Some of the breeds he will show include all varieties of Hamburgs, Polish, Brahma Cochins. Spanish, - Minorcas, Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Javas, Favorolles, Houdans, Orpingtons. Dor! ings, Cornish, Hed Malays and Bantams, and he will also show some of his best geese. There will be no_increas: mission prices this year, Whi ‘e, who were at the camp for two o e Cetke, have retarned to. their homes in | C2nts for adults and the above city. 12& ymln(d "l!nlh l‘:E pleased with Pine Grove and are ink- ing of coming again next season. STAFFORD } Mr. and Mrs. W. R Hogan of Mriom=| Mr. Anara & making extensive tm- D s at PA o Mrs. | rovements in his home. Mr. Graves is Amelin Belknap at Pine Grove. Corp. Elford P. Rogers of U. 5. General hospital, No. 4, Staten Island, N. Y. recently was home to visit his family on West Main street. He had a five-day furlough. doing the work. Jerome Orcutt of Bridgeport has been the guest of friends recent) The young people’s inceting of the Bap- tist church was led by Mrs. George Wel ster last week. Ahe:Dariors of the Haptist church. ' the fisst of mext menth. . Fred Saunders of Bridgeport spent the ‘week end with his parents at their home in West Main street. Mrs. Marion R. Davis, Mrs. Harriet Tyler, Mrs. W. E. Eagan and Mrs. John Mason motored to Lyme last Friday in g the former's car to attend the Lyme art exhibit. Miss Lina Harding of Grassy Hill spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Gleason, of Washington avenue. H. Newton Lee of Grassy Hill was a caller in this vicinity on Wednesday. Kenneth Gavitt will leave on Sept. Ist for New York city to take up his duties Miss Clara Findeison of Springfield has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. William Brown. Ee INDIGESTION In mew granuler form, dry oo 23 messenger boy for the W. U. Telegraph tengue, or with vichy or water, company. Before going to R(;Wh"ol'k, lh‘“ ot or cold, preferably het. spring he held a similar position with a branch office in New Londen. QUICK RELIEF! BT, Prico, 25-50-75¢ Southington.—That the housing situa- tion here has reached a serious point was evident when yesterday elght families living in the Southington section of the town received word from their landlords that ‘they must vacate their tenements b: ALSO IN TABLET FORM MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF ¥ SCOTT'S EMULSION 15 M