Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 2

s - = school, the town school committee or the boa‘:l_dm’ot education shall establish and maintain a kindergarten in With such school. 3 M Sectio 2. No person shall be embloy- cd to teach in such kindergarten who has not completed at least a two-years’ course in kindergarten training; and re- ceived a certificate or diploma from a kindergarten training school aporovel by the state board of educatlon. | Section 3. On and after September 1, 1923, no child under the age 7 6 years | shall be admitted into a grade school unless such ~hild shall kave comwleted atileast one year in a kindergarten. Section Sectipn 853 of the general statutes is hereby repealed. A mendatory act introduced would fix the time for the opening of polls on elec- tion day from 5.30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Another bill specifies that no licenses shall use the title of “doctor” unless the word "chiropractic’ follows his surname. Resolution was presented to include the Shetucket road between Norwich and the Rhode Island line as a part of the state highway. & An act submitted would incorporate the Bald Head club of America. Both house and secnate, affer being in session for an hour and ten minutes adjourned to Wednesday morning at 11.15. The members of both houses, repre- séting New TLondon county, will meet this (Wednesd #) afternoon, for the pur- shown by an officlal report of Captain Boy-ed, * * addressed to the chief of the Geérman admiralty staff. * * * in explaining a statement the American people which he issued on being expelled front this cotintry, Boy-ed said: “‘Bvery statement was drawn up In its original form by Counsel Samuel Un- termyer. He was, at the time of my staff in New York, the unpaid judicial and legal-political adviser to the fm- perial embassy. He is one of the most Battle for Control of Local City Cou Names of John f1. Barnes, Frank N. Gardner, Henry H. Pet- tis and Arthur F. Libby Presented in Legislature For Judgeship—Bills to Create State Commissions Are Mul- tiplying. (By 'a Staft Correspondent.) Hartford, Jan. 25.—Judge John H. Sarnes and former Senator Bailey are actively seeking to retain control of the Norwich city court. Both gentlemen are well trained in the political game, even ag it is shamply played at the state capitol. What they do not know in re- gard to the inside work is not worth the knowing. Judge Barmes is @ candidate for reappointment and there isn’t a mem- tablish St. Agnes’ Home in West Hart- ford. The appropriation of $35.000 asked for the Branford armory is because the gov- érmment has provided the battery there ‘with six-inch guns, tractors, a ecarload of ammunition, and other equipment for Which there fs no suitable housing place. An advertising bill offered by Mr. Dun- bam of Wethersfield is known elsewhere as a “clean advertising law.,” mse it ‘would make the advertiser stand behind his claims. A bill dealing with weapons would for- bid the sale of a revolver unless the in- tended purchaser had a permit from the chief of police or some responsible offi- cer. The Fairfield county delegation this afternoon again chore Henry P. Crawford of Greenwich for county commissioner to succeed himself. In addition to bills offered by Mrs. Hooker, Miss Edwards and Miss Brown, another dealing with hours of labor by women and minors was offered by Mrs. Jewett of Tolland. of the United States, the presumptive successor of Mr. Gerard, If he should leave hig ambassadorial post, a formet very influential member of the democratic party of New York state, a personal friend of Warburg, federal reserve bank of the secretary of justice, the chief state counsel of New York, etc. Unter- myer's statement was indordinately long and was a sharp, in my opinion, very cleverly written and well-grounded at- tack on the American Anglophile press for the protection of the German official personalitiesjin the United States, and particularly In defense of the loglc of my proceedings. Mr. Untermyer insisted particularly on such a statement, on un- selfish groupds, as the foremine Because my departure had to be utilized In any circumstances to the sdviii. of the officials remaining behind, e pecially the CGerman ambassadors, At the last minute I.declded in collaboration with Chief Privy Government Councillor Albert, to make merely a short and less sharp statement, which was an extract of Untermyer's long one, in the personal’ interest of my own ter peace, and conformably to my v self-sacrificing time in New York.' “His true statue Is again shown In the hand-written dlary of Chief Privy Coun- cillor Albert, representing the Zentral Binkauk Gesellschaft In this country, and today under-secretary of state of the German depublie: “‘In other respects this Easter festival passed off somewhat anxiously. since at roon I was summoned to Plainfleld to Hagedorn's and in the evening to Unter- myer at his estate at Greystone. I drove there and had no reason to repent this meeting brought about for busindes rea- sons . Untermyer is personally a by no means unpleasant indlvidual, shrewd, very familiar with political affairs, and In a business sense extraorlinarily well up te date. He has a wonderful estate in the neighborhood of Yonkers on fthe heights of the Hudson. Opposite are the Palisades of the other bank over which the sun went down in wonderful ciear- noss Conversation on the pre: xport of ammunition and otaes .- questions, Viereck was also pres- business for sixth legislative day, and they covered a varied field. They were read by their title, and passed on to committees for hearings. They will in due time come back to their house of origin for discussion before passage or rejection. 4 Mr. Rogers of New London presented an act comcerning provisions for retired employes of the board of water and sew- er commissioners of the city of New ber of the judiciary committes, or anylLondon. It provides that: When any member of influence in the legislature, employe of the board of water and sew- or leaders in the third house who areler commissioners of the city of New not aware of the fact. Senator Brown!London shall have been in continuous of Norwich has placed in nomination as | and meritorious service of said board for opponent to Judge Barnes; Frank N.|.30 years, or more/ said board may re- Gardner and will use all open influence in | tire. said emvloye from. its service and the hope of landing him into the judge- | provide for the payment annually to such ship. There has been tafk of an e ~mh§“em!plge of s sum -not !ovexceed for the Norwich position, and, while {one-half of the yearly compensation re- | o o 5 nm‘?oulinun:ry has been noticeable there | ceived. by such ‘employe at the time of L‘i‘:;eeffn 23’::;:;1 “(‘,;m‘; ecgm;;yrmc}?.:i“l;f “been noticeable, there has been no'| rétirement. For the purposes of this act, | ytil, B ST (OB L (FRAIHE B real action towards a-finish. the Hime during 'which any. person shall | 35 can. be learned Mr. Bradford will be The fight, ir there is to be one, will ’““ée been in “’; employ of t"‘“‘;‘r the | nominnted to succeed himself, and with- be when the resolutions. of appointment | ¥aler or sewer feparument of suid €'ty | out any opposition. ere before the judiciary committes i’} shall the considered as tiine in the ser-) ; public hearing. and Senator Brown is a|Vice of said board. member of that important committes.| ‘There. Were thirty-five resolutions on Possibly there may be another rouad.or | the calendar for the appointment of mi- two in the legiskature, when the judiciary [ nor judges:and deputy judees, and all committee makes report. Henry H. Pet-|Were referred to the judiicary comm #is and Arthur E. Libby have also been This was ‘an unusual procedure as|in the general assembly. Several with pominated for judge. The motive 'is' ap- ['When matters reaeh the calendar, they. varied objects made their appearance to- parent, but the result is doubtful. are suppesed'to be in readiness for final!gay in_ spite of the governors recom- From this distance it looks as i§ J action, especially after being starred for | mendations lookins to a decrease of com- Barnes, adroft politician. that he is, would | 2etion. | missions and _elimination of some de- Win out, even with Senafor Erown on the |- Mrs. Hooker of Hartford, who has the | partments through consolidation in the udiciary committee. This despite *fhe | distinction of heing the first woman mem- | interest of economy. Onc' commission | fact that in the contest for nomination | ber to make a speech in the Connecticut | bill from New Haven, of considerable for senate, Brown won out jover ‘Bailey | lesislature, and therein formal smokipg | length, apparently aims to find the “pro- : 3 during the session, comes again in the | fitedr”'in ice, coal, food, etc., and after limelight, when she introduced a bill to | finding him, convict him and send him to permit public concerts in theatres or halls | state prison.. The bill starts off with the on Sunday afternoos in_the city of Hart- | icc proposition, but midway gets into ford. It provides for Such concerts be- | coalgand conclides with general provis- tween 1 and 6 o'clock and specifies that | ions covering all necessaries of life. jthe act shall not he construed to permit| The bill of Mrs. Mary Hooker, mem- the giving of motion pioture or stereop- | ber from Hartford, to broaden the Sun- ticon shows in’connectign With such con- | day observance law by allowing sacred certs. | concerts on Sunday afternoon, was the “ Another bill introduced by Mrs. Hooker | subject of some comment. The law does would restrict admission tq grade schools ' not pefmit legally concerts before 6 p. after Sept. 1, 1923, to children who shall| m., but last Senday afternoon a concert have completed at jeast one year in kin- | was given at tne state armory here as a dergarten. The text of the bill follows: | part of the program of the Connecticut Section 1. Upon petition of 20 per | Agricultural and Industrial Exposition cent. ofg the régistered voters residing | Among bills for incorporations wers within 2 section served by a grade|those of Bishop J. J. Nilan of the Hart PALMER CHARGES UNTERMYER WITH PRO-GERMAN INTENT ‘Washington, Jan. 25.—Attorney Gen- eral Palmer tonight charged Samuel TUntermyer, New York attorney, with act- ing “in the German Interest” and “with simply serving his old clients” In his recent critlclems of Mr. Palmer's con- duct of the office of alien property cus- todian and attorney general. ‘The attorney general presented his charges in a formal statement with quo- tations from a report taken from Captain Boy-ed, former naval attache of the Ger- man embassy here, upon his capture by the British in Palestine, and from the diary of Heinrich F. Albort, former chief privy councillor of the German embaasy. The report of Captain Boy-ed. referred to Mr. Untermver as the “unpaid judicial and leznl adviser of the German embas- sy, while Dr. Albert, in his diary, is quoted as describing a “meeting brought about for business reasons” at Mr. Un- termyer's estate at Grewstone. “The malicious reiteration by Samuel Untermyer of the baseless rumors and false charzes which the friends of Ger- many insistently circulate about the work of the alllen property custodian,” Mr. Palmer sald, “would not call for any reply, if his recent activities had not somewhat obscured in the public mind his earier connections which make his motives plain. He desires to undo a significant patt of the war's achieve- ments. He was vigorously opposed to the government's policy in regard to enemy owned property. . He refers to enemy owned concerns in this country as ‘properties of these unfortunate people’ wose sad plight he always sought to alleviate, “His exact status, £haw BILLS TO CREATE COMMISSIONS IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Hartford, Conn,, Jan. 25—Bills to create: state commissions are multiplying when delegates were ch torial convention. ‘But polifical progrips- tieations are. like weather predictions, ot always dependable. - There was an junusually Tush of new. ONSILITIS Apply thickly over “throat— covu' with’'not flsnnel— - ° “Thus it appears that although Havs, Aufman and Lindhelm were the publicity vadmitted attorneys of the German emn bassy, Untermyer was, in the ov'nigi~f the embassy at least, its controll’~g anl ch.cf counsel. When he realized thit my Over 17 Million Jars R is /best Used Yearly TH=E Pomous & JUJmciELL Cg Clean-up‘ Week Makes a Strong Appeal To Every Person Who Would Buy With Economy Hundreds of items throughout the store, that it is desirable to close out before Inventory, are selling this week on a much lower basis than the present market level. To buy NOW benefits your purse. These items are indicative of the values that we are offering in clean-up-week. THE PRICES TELL THE STORY. W'omen’s Sport Hosiery at $1.59 These are the well-known “Phoenix” make in Women’s Wool Sport Hesiery, in a good assortment of styles—Price now $1.58 a pair, former value $3.00. Women’s Dress Hats Reduced Again A still further reduction In Women's Dress Hats. Our en- tire stock of Women's Fine Dress Hats, including all our Pattern Hats, reduced now teo $2.98 This includes every Hat, no mat- ter how high the former price. CHILDREN'S WEAR Outing Flannel Gowns, Flannel Skirts, and Gingham Dresses, $1.50 Outing 'Gowns, 98¢ Children’s White Outing Flannel Gowns, sizes 1 to 10 years—Clear- ance price 98¢, former value $1.50. Flannel Pajamas, $1.98° Children’s Outing Flannel Pajamas, a good assortment—Clearance price $1.98. Gingham Dresses, $1.49 Children’s Gingham Dresses, a new fot of School Dresses, sizes 7 to 14 years—S8pecial price $1.49, worth one-third more. Infants’ Cashmerette Hoglery, in white, sizes 4 to 6%, former value 39c—S8ale Price.......... Infants’ Pure Cashmere Hos- lery, ‘black, white and cordovan, slzes 4 to 0}, former value G9%¢ —S8ale price Children's Fine Ribbed Hostery, in black, white and cordovan, former values 50c and 5%c¢ — Bale price ...ccocernnnnrans Children’s Mercerized Lisle Hosiery, black, white and cor- doven, former values 60c to 76c —8ale price .. Women’s Seasonable Apparel AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS THIS WEEK SAVINGS OF ONE-HALF ON WOMEN'S DRESSES Today we offer a choice of our entire stock of Women’s Serge and $16.50 Tricotine Dresscs at one remarkable low price—Former prices up to A LOW CLEARANCE PRICE IN BLACK COATS These are wonderful value—Women’s Black Coats of heavy-weight material, in smart models, sizes 36 to 44, former prices $32.50 and $19 50 FUR-COLLAR COATS ARE FURTHER REDUCED Just seven of these handsome Coats, all stylish models, with large One case of Boys' Heavy- weight Ribbed Hoslery, former value 50c—8ale price ......... 3% One case of Women's Heavy- welght Black Cotton Hosiery, formerly 39c—Sale price ...... 2o Women's Burson Hoslery, black ribbed top, former value 63¢— "Bale price ....... . ‘Women's Burson Hoslery with white feet, regular and extra sizes, former value 6S¢ — Sale price Women's Full-Fashioned Mer- cerized Lisle Hosiepy, black and cordovan, former value $1.50— Sale Price ........ccceaeleccee. ¥0 Women’s Black Silk Hosiery, “three seams,” forme: value $2.75—Sale price .......,..... $195 Extraordinary Values In WASH GOQCDS One lot of Wash Goods, includ- ing Outing Flannel, Dress Ginghams, and Kimonette Crepe, former values 39¢ to 49¢c — Prioe now. - .c.ciieeialococss.. A80 43 Extra fine quality Percales, 36 inches wide, light and dark grounds, also Shirting styles, former value 4%c—Price now.. 22c Finest quality Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, good assort- ment, former value 4%c—I now Raccoon and Australian: Opossum Collars, these were formerly JUST NOTE THIS ITEM Begummg today we offer a choice of our entire stock of Women's Velour and Oxford Suits, all stylish $19 50 models, former value up to $65.000—Price now WCMEN’S PLUSH COATS. GREATLY REDUCED 36-INCH PLUSH CCATS 36-INCH PLUSH COATS NOW §22.50 NOW $32.50 Former Price $35.00 Former Price $55.00 WOMEN'S FUR COATS AT LESS THAN COST - ONE SEALINE COAT, was $225.00. «+~.. PRICE NOW $123.00 ONE SEALINE COAT, was $250.00....,...+++.+.... PRICE NOW $151.00 ONE 36-INCH FRENCH SEAL COAT, was $315.00 . .... PRICE NOW $152.00 ONE 36-INCH RACCOON COAT, was $350.00 ........ PRICE NOW $225.00 Junior Coats, $10.00 Hand-Made Waists, $3.75 Just 6 of these Junior Coats, all size || Women's Hand-Made and Georgette 15, warm, stylish and serviceable — || Waists, comprising all our regular stock ‘Céezuu'ma Price $10.00, former value tsl-mt sold up to $7.50—Clezarance Price 122,50, 3.75. : ALL OUR WOMEN'S FUR SCARFS AND MUFFS, AT LESS THAN COST. One lot of Wash CGoods, includ- ing Gibralter Cloth, Dress Ging- hams, Flannelette, etc, former value 4%c—Price now ......... Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments ALL STYLES REDUCED Open Seat Garments : SizeS 110 2 ceeevereereens.. ot 850 Sizes 3to 6 . at $1.05 Sizes 6 to 8 . at $1.25 Sizes 9 to 10 . at' $1.45 Drop Seat Garments: Sizes 1 10 3 .oviecesescesss of 960 51268 3 10 B ceuveerrervens. &t $115 Sizes 6 10 8 ..cuevenvavesss at $1.35 51265 9 10 10 .ivevursevnss. @t $1.65° One lot of Wash Goods includ- ing 32-inch Jersey Cloth, 36~inch Aeropiane Cloth, in plain colors, and 36-inch Sheeting Madras, former valugs 63c to 98c—Price now ceseesieiie.. 490 Bath Robe Flannel, 27 inches wide, in a good assortment of styles, former value 83c—Price now B9 There is still a good assortment of those high-grads Silks—com- prising a great variety of fash- ionable weaves, in all the wanted colorings—all at $149 a yard, former value $250 td $3.50, Botter take advantage of this offering today as It is going fast. . Skating Gloves, $1.39 Women's and Misees’ Lorig Wrist Skating Gloves, all wool, dark heather ivnixturu'—epnld price now $1.39 a pair, former value $1.75. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. The orteons & itchellCr. important, if not the greatest, counsel|ed tion of } office has recently prosecuted to convie-| islature, it will be tlon and sentence both Kaufman and Lindhelm for violations of the law grow- ing out of their activities as cowyel for German Interests, and that Mr. Lindheim s Mr. Untermeyr's relative, according to his own sworn statement before the Ov- erman committee, it is* plain that con- scienceless resentment now movcs 3 although before this prosecution. on July 28, 1919, more than four months after I had severed all connection with the allen property custodian’s office, he wir- e “*] have freely, openly, consistently ad- mired your fair judicial attitude in every transaction where I was concerned and will be glad in common justice to re- peat that assertion at any place and time. Your office was conducted with ex- ceptional ability. You selected best, tal- ent regardless of other considerations. No abler, more devoted officials than Gar- van and Bradley Palmer could anywhere be found. Money could not buy such sqr- yices." ‘He also fails to tell the public that his partser, Louis Marshall, has been and is the counsel for the Stoehrs in the Botany worsted cases and Richard Wag- ner in the Stinnes steamship cases, bth involving over thirty milllons of dollars, and both claimed by the alien custodian to be attemptel fraudulent evasions of the “trading with the enemy act.” These two cases are the most important cases now pending before oyr courts in the whole field of the activities of the allen property custodian. “Mr. Untermyer is simply serving his old clients by attempting to discredit the war work of captaring enemy property in the United Statds. With naive confidence in the pubiic forgetfulness, he proposses to be doing it in the people's interest. It Is really in the German interest. L WANT PART OF SALEM ANNEXED TO MONTVILLE A bill has been introduced in the leg- islature by the residents and property nwners of the southern shore of Gard- ner's Lake. he purpose is to have that section of the town of Salem set apart and annexed to the town of Montville, Property owners in that neizhborhond, ing summer on the shore of the lake feel that t have been imposed upon to the extent that they stand the burden which the as: Salem have tried to tack on Thelr property has been taxed for near ly twice the actual values, these non [resident owners claim and they feel that this has been done becanse they do mot happen to have a vote in the town of Salem. and apparently have no redress, but they predict before the matter Is -disposed of they have considerable redress In & mar r than was ex- pected by the assessors of the fown of Salem. As one representative said, 1¢ the bill does mot pass at this session of the les- introduced for the next 20 years until that section of the from the town of Sa- seesors of Salem get down people whe own property in that town. The property owne:s of that section al- 80 feel that as they are using the high. Wways leading through the town of Mont- ville, and the wear and tear is entirely on the roads of the town of Montville, that any moneys Which they have to pay in the way of taxes should be pald to tne town whose roads they are using. ‘They maintain that the assessors of §alem are not going to practice extortfon on them without thelr fighting to the very last di’sh, and befora the matter s settled the assessors of the town of Sa- lem will probably realizs that they have wandered off on to & Door business ven- ture, as it will cost that town money not only to defend thelr efforts to keep that section In the town of Salem, dut If they lose it, they will lose all the taxes which ¥0 with it; and the property owners s2y they can thank nobody but thelr own attituds toward property owners from whom they thought they could get some easy money. The property owners feel it is a poor case which hasn't two sides to it, anad If the mssessors think thelr sids is the only side they will find that they have greatly decelved themselves, Meanwhile the voters and tax-payers in the town of Salem will have to stand the expense of the arbitrary action of their assessors. In fact there mre many residents’in the town of Salem, it is claim- ed, who think that the arbitrary action of the Salem assessors was entirely un- warranted, and It looks as though they Wwill have to giva an accoint of thetr stewardship one of these days to the town of Salem. The bill introduced is as follows: Setting apart a emall section of the town of 8. EE—— - THE HOUSEWIFE OF 1921 Now that woman suffrage Is a reality, the American woman must henceforth be considered not merely as a housekeeper and home-maker, but as a voter—a citi- health should never be when beset with ailments peculiar to he sex she owes it to herself to first give that grand old medicine, Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, a_ trial, as for over forty years It has been them to health and strength. ‘ in many of whom are Norwich people own- | to @.basls of fairness and justice toward, nexing it to the adjoining town of Ment- ville. . That that portion of the town of Salem bordefing on the southerly end of Gard- ner's Lake and just north of the high- way which leads from the town of Nor- wich to the town of Salem, beginning at a point on the westerly side to include all the property of Arthur C. Brown and extending easterly to inciude all the property up to the Montville Une; In other words to Include all the property bounded on the north by the southern shore of Gardner's Lake, on the soutf by the highway lead to the Salem turn- pike from Notwich, ‘on the west by the property of Arthur C. Brown Inclusive. and on the east by the present Montvillc line. Be it enacted, that town of Salem, as this section of the escribed above, whick: 1s inhabited by residents who se almost entirely the roads of Montville for trav el, be annexed to the town of Montwille. 50 that in the future the taxes in said ction shall be payable to the town of ontville to help mainain and suppor! the roads which are utilized by said prop erty holder SUIT FOR RCHITECT'S FEES BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT Trial of the case of Bdward M Bweeney of New Londdn, administrator of the estate of his brother, the late James Sweeney against Frederick H. Gaviit, 0 of New London, was started before Judge George B. Hinman in the superior court in New London Tuesday morning, The suit is to recover pay- ment for architect's fees due from the defendant to the plaintiff's brother at the time of his death, The plaintiff asks damages of $1,200. The plaintiff claims that the defendant who was then owner of the Hotel Royal in Pank street, employed the services of his brother for preparing plans and spe- cifications.for alterations and additions to the hotel. The work was done and then the defendant instructeq the. architect to deliver plans and specifications to con- tractors in and about New London for the purpose of ascertaining the cost of the work. By an agyeement drawn up {between Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Gavitt the latter agreed to pay $1.489 for the werk oh instaliments of $1,000, when the changes in p'ans and specifications were ready for cstimates. §200 when the de- tails were completed, and the balance when the work coversd by the revised plans was completed and the bufiding | ready for occunpancy. It was also agread that the defendant was to pay $i0 for each visit made by the architect aside from those specified in the agreement: that such visits which were reasonably worth $300. Th plaintiff claims that the defendan’ mever did the contemplated work om the bullding and that he has falled %o pay the architect's feqs. Attorney Frank L. McGuire s trying the, case for the plaintiY anc Attorney Arthur T. Keefe represents the defend- ant. | P et ELLEN BENHAM'S EXECUTOR SUES HER SISTER Belton A. #°pp of Groton, executor of the estate of the late Ellen Benham of :tmnon. ha® Lhught eult againet Martha | T. Bishop of Brookiyn for the recovery of money of which Miss Benham is alleg- ed to have been defrauded. Damages of $12.000 are claimed. The plaintiff alleges that whem John Benham dled on August 30, 1889, he left Diana Benham, his wife, a ife interest in his estate, and that the remainder went to his daughter, Abble Benham. At the tima of his death, he was the-owner of a deposit of §878.56 in the Norwich Sav- ings soclety, On the death of Abble Benham, on October 8, 1889, she left her only heirs her two sisters, Flilen Benham and Mrs. Martha Bishop. Jonathan Benham was made administrator of the | estate of John Bemham and on August 1. 1890, he transferred money belonghiy to the Benham estate to the nai of Diana Benharh or Martha T. W::AM also transferred property belonging to Abble Benham to Diana Bishop. It is asserted that the transfers of the money and property were fradulemt without authority and unknown to Ellen Benhaim and that they were made for the purpose of defrauding her as an helr to the estates. The complaint sets forth that he defendant has collected large sums of money !n rents and profits from the property which was transferred Papers in the sult have heen served by Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs and are re- turnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in February, alem from that town, and an- | LEGISLATURE SFECIAL TRAIN HAS GOOD PATRONAGE The legistature special which made #ts first ‘rip from Willimantie to Hartford on Tuesday morning was well patronized. This train was put on for the bemefit of the members of the general assembly zen and a force in this busy work-a-day |Ilving In the eastern part of the state world. With added responsibilities. ber | The tratn will run every Tuesday, Wed- neglected, and | nesday, ‘Thursday and Friday morines | during the session of the lerislature with the exception of February 22 and Mareh 25th. The train leaves Willimantic at the | 9:45 and the train leaving Norwich at standby of American women in restoring | 9:03 connects with the Hartford special reduction has taken T ami a licensed pract! 2 ph yemedies that will produce not but which will also relieve you tion; rhevmatism, gout, asthma, superfluous’ fat. Licensed Physician 286 Fifth Avenue of overstoutness such as shortness of breath, Thousands of others have gotten without disting or exercising, often over a pound a day, and withou t payment until s ysician and personally prescribe the treatmerit for cach individual case, a of weight harmlessly, ofynil the troublesome : itation, kidney m.»m various aflictions which often accompany overstoutness. My treatment will relleve that depressed, tired, ’ giving. you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your sleepy feeling, You are not required to change In the slightest from your yegular mode of living. There is no simple,. easy and pleasant to take. If you are everstout do not postpone but sit' down right’ riow and sefid for my free trial treatment and my. plan whereby T am o be paid only after reduction has taken place if you so DR. R. NEWMAN dieting or exercising. It ls \ State of New York New York City Desk H—189