Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1909, Page 6

| _ @eldier Balks Death Plot. ssemed to J. 4. Stone, Civil war 'ex., a plot ex & désperate lung trouble to cause his death. I B ADin o couth Hhat stosk. s a coug stuck to of all remedies, for years. ran down to 130 pounds. to use Dr. King's New , Which restored Teaith I now weigh 178 pounds.” severe colds, obstinate coughs, s esthina and to prevent warivaled. G0c and $1. free. Guaram'eed by The ‘The Seoret of Long Life. A Trench selentist has discovered one mecret of long Mfe. His method deals writh the blood. But long ago millions of Americans had proved Electric Bit- ters prolongs life and makes it worth living.. It purifies, enriches and vital- izes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve «ells, imparts life and tone to the en- tire system. It's a godsend to weak, wick and debilitated people. ‘Kidney trouble had blighted my life for mnonths,” writes W. M. Sherman of lectric Bitters nly 50c at The Foley’s Honey and Tar clears the air stops the irritation in the soothes the inflamed mem- franes and the most obstinate cough dissppears. Sore and inflamed lungs lrnillol and strengthened, and the ©old is expelled from the sysiem. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yellow * packags. The Lee & Osgood Co. Porcelain Dentstry Whe Interesting Advances Shown by Modern Dentistry Over the More Cumbersome Methods of the Past. The Introduction of Porcelaln Den- tistry Doss Away with Pain — Wonderfully Natural Effects Pos- sible, Prominent dantists all over the eduntry, dentists who serve the very best class of patients, are fast com- ing to e realization of the fast that ms gold at one time superseded other metheds of filifug the teeth, so porce- Jain is now, in many cases, superseding old. However. the dentist who has een using gold for many years finds difficult to change to lain be- cause of the fact that ft takes time mnd study to learn to properly manipu- Rate porcelain. @old in_ the teeth ,is really un- sightly. There 1@ & contrast between ¢he goid, which oftens becomes black, wnd the pearly white of the teeth, that i anmoying Indesd to particu- lar people, and especially is this 50 where a great deal of goid is used. Many ple find the constant drill- ing and hammering consequent upon filling painful and nerve rack- ng. In erder to give the people of Nor- wich the benefit of the Porcelain Method, which represents all that is modern in dentistry, Dr. Jackson, the manager of the Dental Parlors, with offices on Franklin Square, has equipped a department with a com- plete outfit for doing this class of work. This ent is in charge ©f an expert dentist from New York city, who has for several years made & specialty of Porcelain Dentistry and the Alveolar method of restoring lost teoth. With porcelain, a tooth can be filled to defy detectien, fbecause of the fact WESTER For Helping Themselves to Condition. Three young fellows were implicat- ed in taking the driving horse owned by the Armour Young stables, just after Saturday midnight, and = within twenty-four hours the trio were in cells in the basement of the town hall, which is designated _as police headquarters. They are Wallace Burdick, age 24 Ear] Asher, 20, and Charles Boyd (col ored), 20. According to the story told by oue of the trio, and not contradicted by the others, they wanted to ~o to & dance held in George D, Peckbam's house in Charlestown, and decided to get & team at Milton Young's stabie and drive to Peckbam's. As there was no one at the stable they went : and helped themselves. The Armour horse looked good to them, and they led him from the stall, harnessed him and then drove off to Charlestown, arriving at Peckham'p at 2.20 Sunday morning. Peckbam ls & colored man. The three young fel- lows from \esterly remained at the dance for awhile and then drove to Bhannock. Then back to Oharlestown they went and remained at Peckham's house until 3.30 Sunday afternoom, and then started for home, arriving at_the lunch cart\on the West Side at 5.30. Here Boyd sent a note to Young, telllug him that he would call and puy for the use of the tewm ou Thurs- day night. ‘hen they started to drive off in_the hope of finding someone to take the outfit back to the stable, bus William Partridge, owner of the luncli cart, took possession of the team, and Burdick, Asher and Boyd disappeared, Soon Deputy Sheriff Casey of the West Side and Police Sergt. Thomas Brown were in quest of the trio. Ca- sey cuptured Burdick at his home and turned hiim over to Brown at the bor- Ger line. Subsequently Brown arrest- ed Asher at his home on School street and caught Boyd in lower Main street. The horse Is a spirited animal, a fine roadster, end was driven by Boyd. At Cross' Mills the horse shied and Boyd was thrown out and struck the ground on the side of his head, rais- ing a lump back of his left ear. He managed to hold the reins, however, and prevented a runaway. Boyd must have had about all he could do to han- dle the herse, as the animal had al- ways been driven with a four-ringed bit and tight overhead check rein, but in this instance was driven with a plain bit and was loosely checked. Burdick, Boyd and Archer were ar- raigned Monday afternoon before Clerk Edward G, Cundall, in the Third district court on two charges, driving a horse owned by the Armour com- pany Without the owner's consent, and with using without the owner's con- sent a carriage belonging to Milton A. Young, The accused pleaded guiity to both charges. Inquiries made by the court showed that Burdick had served two months in the New London county jail for stealing poultry, that Boyd was active in getting the horse and carriage, while with Asher it was a case of bad company. It was the first appearance in court of Boyd and Ast er. Burdick was fined $20 on the first count and $15 on the second. with costs of $2.90 in each case, making a total of $40.80. On default of pay that the porcelain will perfectly har- monize with the color of ‘the struc- ture of tfe teeth. There can be no fnjury to the merves, and for this reason, and because of the lack of unpleasant features attending its use, porcelain dentistry is particularly @dapted to children. Metals in teeth often generate an electric current and their proximity to the nerves in juve- nile teeth often causes unfortunate re- sults. This is not so in the case of porcelain. Any intelligent person who Zives this matter any thought will at onoce appreciate the aivantages of the new dentistry, and thé number of peo- le who stay away from the dentists Bocause of umpieasant experiences or because they prefer imperfect teeth 0 & mouth full of unsightly metal, rec- ogmize the tact that here is dentistry which they can take advantage of wAthout hesitation. Dr. Jackson is well known in the city. and the fact that he is now Introducing modern reslain _dentistry will undoubtedly bring to his office many peopls Who have long appreciated the unsatisfac- tory results of the older methods. Anyone who has remained in a den tist's chair for hours during a tedious session of painful drilling or contin- wous use of the mallet knows what such experiences mean and wiil be quick to appreclate the difference in methods, and it s because of the fact that the best patients are demanding porcelain work that dentisis are begin- ning to awaken to the advantages Both to thelr patients and to them- velves. Dr. Jackeon welcome a visit to his office and will be glad to explain personally the many points of advantage in porcelain dentistry that have only been hinted at in this ar cle. It may be ‘well to state here that for bridge work porcelain fllls a want that has been long flt, for re-enam- eling it has attained a state of artistic faction, and porcelain plates have Boen used extentively in the highest class work for many years, Dr. Jackson you highest amount of satisfaction in den- tal work. It would be well also to take your children to him as you will find_porcelain dantistry unusuaily sirable for their needs—it robs going to the dentist of all its terrors for the little folks. The King Dental Parlors are located on Franklin Square, over S8omers Bros., the most convenient location the city. 'The offices are clean and pi ant. Special attention is given to the sterilization of instruments and’ every effort is made to give comfort to their patients. Hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. 1eb9TuThS DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over {ll-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older 3 pou': “‘M don’t you ere wor: wbout it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other formar sufterers from woma Iy ills, similar to yours, when we say, e Viburn-0. It llnl..md“tu ul female remedy, as you wi it i you ¢ry ¢ Directlons fer 'fs tse are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price §1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar3ld HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED, He may break bLis leg this slippery weathe: ' E. G. RAWSON, Agt 569. 227 Maln St Up Stalrs. of the , but go ment he was taken to the Providence county jail. Boyd was fined $10 on the first count, $5 on the second, and costs of $5.80, a total of $20.80. Arc er was fined $5 on each count. swhich with coats made the total $15.80. TI s paid. The body of Joseph J. Couch, who died in Brooklyn, was burfed Sunday afternoon in Elm Grove cemetery, in tic. Mr. Couch was Paul Couch, for of the - Road C church, and brother of Se P. Couch. He was deput the port of New York for many and was a past grand master of M sons In the state of New York. egation of Brooklyn Masons accompa- nied the body; th re met at the railroad station by Charity and Relief lodge and eseorted to the cemetery. pastor LY YOUNE company from the MEN FINED Horse and Carriage—Expen- sive Saturday Night Escapade—Masonic Burial at Mystic for Joseph J. Couch—February Session of|t Superior Court Opens—Fire Engine Now in Good on of the superior court for Washington county will be trans- ferred from Kingston to Westerly next Thursday for the accommodation of parties interested in local cases be- fore the court. The principal case to be tried is that of Herbert Edwards of ) the “West Side, who brings suit against the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Co., in which he claims $25,000 in damages for the loss of both legs below the knees. Another case to be tried here is that of Frank Collins against John V. Welford. This is the case where an express wagon, when on the Watch HIll road, was struck by an automo- bile driven by Welford, the wagon be- ing wrecked and Colling injured. The other case is Joseph S. Grillo against Joseph Guarino, to recover a balance claimed to be due the plaintiff. The February session of the court opened in Kingston Monday, with Judge Georgo T. Brown on the bench. The grand jury was sworn in and Ar- thur W. Brown of South Kingston was appointed foreman. The jury returned one indictment and wis then discharg- he motion in the case of Alexan- cColl against Robert Stenhouse se the ad dammum from $200 to $500 was denfed. The divorce docket “will be called today (Tuesday). Under the direction of Chief Engi- neer Cottrell another test was given the rebuilt Rhode Island Ones' steam fire eng Monday morning. Rep- Tesentatives of the Pawtucket firm that made the repais were present. The test was perfectly satisfactoory and showed the fire engine to be in first ¢ ondition. It was found that one of the springs in the pumps dfd not work freely in Friday night's test, and this trouble was readily rem- edied. The machine is now in com- mission, ready for use whenever re- quired. The annual gathering of the me; bers of Cyclone Steam Fire En-ine company and their families will be held in Hipernian hall next Thursday evening, and the committee is plan- ning to make this affair the equal of any that preceded. The entertainment is for members and their families or friend: ‘The will be a collation, danci music and recitations. 8, Town Solicitor Kingsley served no- tice some time ago, that the state law requiring that doors shall open out- wards in all churches, schools, public bulldings, theaters, halls and places of meeting. The law is being general- Iy compled with. The solicitor gave notice that the law must be observed in Westerly and if any failed to re- spect the order prosecution would be the resuit, Monday workmen were en- aged preparing the Memorial building entrance for doors that will ewing outward. In many instances this change did not seem necessar: but the law did not permit any ex ceptions, and the solicitor ineisted on strict compliance with the law. Local Laconics. Mrs. Mary Ann, widow of William E, Wilcox, died af her home in Pleas- ant street' Monday morning, in her §3d year, Joseph Murphy has not yet re- ceived any tidings of the horse, buggy and harn which were driven off by a stranger Saturday morning. The petition of the Westerly board of trade, favoring the Weeks-Lever forest been introduced in the house by Representative Capron. The Mi Adah G. Brown, Alma Lanphear, an, Ruth Ri ler, Floj nd Mae Whit- of Westerly ded the military | ball at Kingston, Friday night. | Mrs. Mary McGowan, among the oldest of the residents of the West Side, died Sunday. She is survived two daughters and a son, Mrs/ abeth Trant, Mrs. Harry Steadman and William McGowan, a a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylo BRISTOL POST OFFICE. Site Opposite Bristol Trust Company Selected for the New Structure. er considerable d conterences the of the treasury v and many supervising architect has decided upon a te for the mew public building at Bristol. Wllliam ®. Sesslons has been in Washington on several occasions. He originally offered the department a lot owned by himsef!, but it was found to be too emall and of such shape that the department could not use it. Mr Sessions thereupon he- cured additional land adjacent to his property ‘and this was satisfactory to the department. This property is located opposite th Trust company. It is very tion, and the well satisfied 0d the price to well within the $um au- congress, which was $3 he government will purchase the land just as soon as the department of ice passes upon the title. CEMETERY LOTS Bs Resold Passed. Cannot if ew Bill is comaittee the abate against the ance sociation for Meriden, t it had been the cus- tom to 1 s in that cemetery. Last week Corporation Counsel H. T. King caused to be introduced in the legislature the following bill concern- ing the matter in question “Whenever burial lot in any cemetery located within the limits of any city has been used as a place of interment or burial, and sul qu y the remains of any persons buried therein have been removed therefrom, said burial lot 80 used shall not there. after be again used as a place of in- terment or burial, nor shall said lot be resold by any person or essocia- tion “Any person or as ciation violating the provisions of section 1 shall be fined not more than $50.” ! Grays’ Big Banquet. Nearly 200 acceptances have been ved to the testimonial banquet to n Wednesday night by the New Haven Grays to Congressman John Q. Tilson and Judge E A Simpson. Both Major Tilson and Judge mpson are Grays, the former a vet- Jatter an active. The dinner held In celebration of the is recent promotions of both, and it is expected that the Union League ban- quet hall will be packed. Simon W. Shailer Dead. Simon W, Shailer, 8% a pioneer in the ivory Dusiness in this country, died at Ivoryton, ‘Friday. Mr. Shailer has beep prominently identified with the mafufacture of plano keys for the past 60 years and was a member of the firm of Comstock, Cheney & ('o. Death was due to & complication if diseases, SOLDIER DESERTED. Won Heart of Merry Widow and Then Tried Fraud and Forgery. Information has reached of Bridgeport Bride is now the police that Corp. Frank M under arrest at the Brooklyn navy yard, charged with d sertion from the Marine corps, Says the Bridgeport Farmerg McBride, is anted in Bridgeport foforgery. [He came there last October on a furldugh and In the West End got acquainted with Mrs. ia Brown, a pretty little widow, who made a comfortable 1i ing by conducting an ice cream parior and (obacco store at 321 Hancock ave- nu McBride was & handsome young fel- low and a favorite with the girls. He wooed the widow with an impetuosity that she was unable to withstand and the couple were married on election day. He busied himself about the lit- tle store for a week. The bride was supremely happy. With Mrs. McBride lived her mother, Mrs. Mary Huboy. A week after the wedding Mrs, Huboy received a check for §298. 1t had been customarr for Mrs. Brown, before her marriage. to take the checks her mother received to Joseph Nebenzahl, who owned the tore, pay the rent and receive the balance in cash. Mrs. Huboy gave the check to McBride to deliver to Nebenzahl, who was to call later and turn the balance due Mrs. Huboy over to her, after he had cashed the check. McBride represented that he was the on of Mrs. Huboy and asked Neben- zahl to give him one of hls own chicks for the balance due Mrs. Huboy. This was done and McBride attempted to get the che hed at the bank on which it was drawn. returning to to accompany identify him, $273. He disappeared and has not been heard from until his arrest on the Bow, New York, last week, by the United States officers. His arrest was reported to the police here. He will probably ~ be brought back to Bridgeport after his trial for deser- tion, His wife went to Brooklyn and had a_ conference with McBride, who im- plored her to spare him and not to press the charge, He told her that he was ashamed of himself and that he could not pluck up the necessary courage to write to her, but that he had written after his arrest. Mr. M Bride will probably press her charge, CHILD STRANGLED TO DEATH. Little Girl, While Playing with Beans, Puts Them Her Mouth. | He failed, and benzahl induced him him to the bank and Thus McBride received Merrial, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Goad of Shelton, while playing with beans put one in her mouth. It slipped down her throat and hecame lodged in the larynx, strangling the little’ one to death. She died about five minutes before medical assistance couud be summoned. Stoningtan.—Two cars of timber for Steamboat wharf ai dock repairs at rived last week. Mr. Bditor:—One would suppose that the sickening school conditions reported by the education commission would have long ago revealed them- /| selves by their very offensiveness, and would have been only an unpleasant n‘\’amnry ftoday. However, now we know e worst. Plans for improvement are in or- der, not only of these worst comdi- tions, but of the gemeral system of Schodl- laws. 3t O will pass & law compelling town manage- ment, that act will be a long move forward. Let every town have a town school committes to perform all the duties of school visitors and district officers, and, in addition, to hold the appropriations and pay &l the school expenses. “This, in place of the present circum- locution office. Also, allow this com- mittee to choose the superintendent, one of their own number, if thought best. Permit, but do not 'compel, ac- ceptance of state certificates. Districts which now have a board of education would be exempt from the operation of these provisions. Give help from the state treasury to those towns which cannot without appressive taxation keep thelr schools up to the general level. Do this by increasing the state appropriation rather than by the average attendance grant law, for the money expended un- der the operation of that law does not bring results adequate to the expendl- ure, A system of inspection would be very appropriate. An inspector for so much territory, elected by the people of that territory, who would report faulty management to town committee, I proper action be not taken, with- hold the appropriation. This s written to call attention to needed changes In the school laws, and to the tendency manifested in some quarters to advocate more direct con- rol of the schools by the state board of _education. However competent the state board is, and has been in the past, or is like: 1v 10 be in the future, the local officials have the advantage of being on the ground, ready to act, promptly or de- liberately, and in & thorough famiMar- ity with all the Jocal condtions. If, in some instances, they lack efficlency, & campaign of education in school man. agement is much preferable o any action that will violate the principle of home rule, ACTING SOHOOL VISITOR. Lodyard, Feb, 9, 1909. For Better Walks. Mr Editor:—Having the growth and beauty of our city at heart, allow me through your columns to call the at- tention of the citizens to a matter of improvement that I do not think I am the first to have considered or wished for. As is well known, the corners of ths streets fronting the Shanuon building, lately burned, are the most used in the clty, and at the same time are very narrow, not et all adequate, efther streets or sidewalks, 0 accommodate traffic. Is not this the time to secure ten feet or more of the Shannon corner, improving not only the streets, but malking the corner still more valuable for store purposes. Mr. Shannon is & public spirited man; he has spent more money in im- proving buildings in the city than, I think, any other man. He is as anxious, I am sure, for munieipal im- proveménts as anyone, and I have no doubt would meet the citizens in a spirit of fairness as to proper com- pensation for his land. If this is to be done, now 1s the time. Shall it be? Everyone ansawer. J. D. HAVILAND. Norwich, Feb. 13, 1909, The Early and the Latter Rain. Mr. Bditor: Saint James says: “Be- hold, the husbandman waiteth for the precious fruit of the earth, and hath long patience for it, until he receive the early and the latter rains. (v-7. I used to often wonder what was meant by this, and other passages in the Bible, speaking of the early and latter rafns. California explains the matter, as its climate is like that of Palestine. After the long dry summer of six or seven months we have our early rain in October or first of November of about two inches. We then begin to put in our crops of grain, though sandy soil is often plowed before the Our coldest days are the last of vember or the first of December. ar it came about the middle of December for two or three days. The coldest day the thermometer went to 28 degrees, the coldest for many years. 1 have known it but once to go down to 24 degrees in forty years. This cold spell is always followed by the heavy rain about Christmes or New Year. This year it commenced January lst and 1t has rained every day since ex- cept two_days to the 4th of February. Here it has fajlen to the depth of 23 inches. At Angeles 9, and in the northern part of the state 38 to 40 inches, while on the top of the Sferras the snow lies 16 feet deep. The rivers are swollen torrents, the lowlands are covered with water, but the whole state is soaked with water, and the prospect ‘18_for a bountiful year for mines and harvests. The months of February and March generally are free from rain, end the spring crops of. hay and grain are put in. If too wet we raise volunteer crops, where the grain of this year seeds the crop for the sec- ond yea: "The latter rain falls usually the last of March or in April. It is necessary fr the filling of the grain crop and growth of the hay, feed and berry crops. In April we prepare the ground for the corn end potato crops. On ary, sandy upland early potatoes are plant- ed in January. Potatoes are plowed In. They are dropped in every third fu: row, and as the weeds appear befora the 'potatoes, the ground is harrowed. ‘That is all the cultivation they get. They must be dry before the rains or they will sprout. Corn and potatoes are raised without a drop of rain upon them By the first of January the earth Is clothed with™ verdure, the hills and mountain sides are beautiful in their carpet of green. The grain begins to appear. Now It is .about six inches high, and everything is the same as the first of May in New England. Now, on this Sth day of February, the almond trees are all in bloom. The acacia tree Is in full bloom, a gorgeous globe of gold. The tree peony of Japan is ready to bloom, and the hyacinths are in flower, and the narelssus are waving their beautiful flowers in the T o e e Tt with and gold. course, later ing we can have Mwen‘b,m r,h-u:i:: mer. B B. S. LIPPITT. Petaluma, Cal, Feb. 8, 1909. BRIEF STATE NEWS A. J. Hurd of Com- brated his 93d birthday Clinton.— merce street last week. Windsor Locks.—The Business Men's association held its annual banquet Monday evening. - . Hartford.—Charles Emerson Cook is manager of the Hartford theater, which had its opening Mondey night. Torrington.—The 12th niversary service of the Girls' Friemdly society of Trinity church was held on Sunday afternoon. 4 ‘Meriden~Mildred a Gard- ner, wife of Byron erdnm died Sunday morning, after a four days’ ill- ness of measles, aged 29 years. Naugatuck—The Foresters are com- ‘pleting arrangements for the class ini- tiation ¥Feb. 27, at which time over 150 members will be taken into the soclety. New Haven—Miss Annis L. Thom- son of 195 Bishop streat, who has been reported missing and wiio the authori- ties thought had been drowned in the Quinnipiac river, is n New York. Branford.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox, aft- PURE LARD Kettle Rendered Ib. 1o — BUTTER DAY Tuesday, February 16th er four weeks spent in Jamaica, left Feb. 6th for Hayti and Porto Rico. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will then go eo Bermuda, where they will remain until early spring. den, father of Mrs, Chapin Lves of 131 South Main street, Is spending a few days In the boroush, and tells of his experiences on the night President Lin- coln was shot, he being present at the theater when Booth fired the ghot and escaped ecross the stage. Thomaston.—Joseph Gangioff has a fractured shoulder resulting from a Kick given him by his horse Saturday night. While hitching his horse in the stable, a calf ran beside the horse and frightened the animal. Bethlehem.—~While engaged in cut- ting down a tree on the Porter farm an employe who is about 80 years of age recsived probably fatal injuries. As the tree fell the man was unable to get from beneath it, and was crushed on the stump. SECTION BOSS 38 YEARS. Patriok O'Leary Continuously on Val- ley Branch During That Period. Patrick O'Leary of Deep River Yor 38 years has been section boss on ths Valley branch of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rallroad. This is & record equalled by few trask repairers in the state. The Val- ley road was opened in 1871 as the Hartford & Connecticut Valley rall- road, and Mr. O'Leary has been em- ployed on the Hne continuously since .that time. He bas had charge of th Deep River and Chester sections near- iy all of that period. South Manchester—Rev. Frick Os- tergren, pastor of the Swedish Congre- gational church of South Manohester, dropped dead from heart failure after having delivered an address at the Swedish Congregational church, Paw- tucket, R. L, on Sunday afterncon. ‘Wallingford—John Graham of Meri- [From New York World, June 17, '08] WAS DOWN AND OUT AFTER FOUR YEARS' STRUGGLE E. A. Castie Gave Up Business Because Dys- pepsia Was Too Much For Him. L. T, Cooper’s preparation, which is at present enjoying a tremendous sale in New York, was strongly endorsed by E. A. Castle, of 300 West Seven- teenth -street, Tuesday. Cooper, who claims that most {ll- heaith is caused by stomech trouble is meeting the public and explaining his medicine at present in New York. Mr. Castle called at the Cooper head- quarters about $ o'clock and said: “Tiis New Discovery is all and more than Cooper claims. 1 say this after a remarkable experience with this prep- aration. T had heard of Cooper's suc- cess in Boston, and therefore when I began to hear ‘of him in New York I| came to see him some time ago. I| bad Mttie faith in any medicine, but after four years of constant suffering, during which time I consulted the very best Specialsts, was operated upon twice and recefved no benefit what- ever, ] made up my mind to try this treatment. given up businese. I began to improve after the first week, slowiy at first and later very rapidly. For the past three weeks 1 have had no sign of stomach trouble. bad effects whatsoever. I have & fin appetite and am gaining flesh., 1 am cheerful, full of energy, end sm no ionger nervous. My bowels are in per- fect condition for the first time in years. I am now back at my business again and feel as though I had been made over. “When 1 realize that a few weeks ago T was a miserable, mervous dys- peptic, barely subsisting on liquid food and feeling tired, gloomy and ae- 4 at all times, my relief and fulness is beyond expression, and I consider myself in duty bound to make this statement.” Cooper's New Discovery has made a wonderful record in New York and other cities. It s now for sale at leading druggists everywhere. We will furnish full information about this re- “¥ started taking Cooper's New Dis- | markable preparation wupon request. covery seven weeks ago. At that time| The Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton, I was In such poor health that I had | Ohio. 5 What's the Use of throwing away Good money on a worthless stove? Hundreds of dollars are spent — actually thrown away — each year by people who make this common mistake. Of course every stove will stand a reasonable amount of re- palring, but there comes a time when even the “Doctors” can't help them, It's then you should make your way te BARSTOW'S where you can inspect the largest and best line of thess goods to be had in the oity. They charge you nothing for their sixty- three years of experience with stoves — but it is worth something to YOU, isn't it ? by BARSTOW STOVE CO., PPROVIDENCE, R. I« COMPLETE IN ARRANGEMENT PERFECTION IN COOKING J. P. BARSTOW & CO,, 23-25 Water Street 1 can eat anything with o» Look Here, Women'! During the first 15 days of Feb- ruary 1 will make tirst-class, Plain Tailor-made.Skirts at-the ridiculously low price of $3. Fit and Workmanship warranted. | S. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor “Msy Building,” 278 Main Street, febdd over Garage. *Digalty Is What We Use To Conceal Our Ignorance” is Elbert Hubbard's definition of the | word dignicy. { Ungquestionably Elbert is correct, | and every thinking person will agree with him. ‘Think of the people with dignity end count those having it naturally. Hg who has it naturally, combined with abllity, a great success in life. | Those ‘with assumed aignity are—well, they are understood and discountsd by_the publie, We've no dignity, natural or as- sumed, and If its use was attempted by us the public would discount it. Let the public estimate us correctly; | give us credit for a thorough knowl- | edge of the photograph bus'ness; for doing work at reasonzble prices. Years of experience in this business exclusively entitles us to it. LAIGHTON BROS., | Photographers Main Street Opposite Norwich Savings Society. a1g2id Never Fails fo Restore | Gray Hair to itsNafural | Color and Beauty. No matter how long ithas been gray orfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dan- druff. Keeps hairsoft and giossy. Re- fuse all substitutes. 234 times as much in $1.00 as 50c. size. fs Not a Dye. $1 and 50c. bottles, at druggists Send 2 for free book **T'he Care of the Hair, ™ ‘Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Hay’s Harfina Soap cures Pimples, red, rough and chapped hands, and all akin dis” cashs. Keeps skin fine and soft. 25c. druggists, | Send 2 for free book “The Care o the Skin. THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. “If 1t Made of Rubber We Have IL* WHY NOT—— BUY THE BEST fubber Footwear They wear longest and cost COAL AND LUMBER. You don't get a pound of dirt with every shovelful of COAL you buy from us. No! — ALL COAL is mors or less dirty when it leaves the mine; but every pound is well soreened before we deliver it. "Phone, The Edw. Chappell Co. NORWICH, CONN. COAL Free Barning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannon Bidg. oct29d LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingies. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayl4d J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of al) sizes family coal. Lumber for bulld- ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf, Tel. 884 sept19d COAL eand but little more than so-called cheap rubbers made for cheap sales, Men’s, best gua’ily 85¢ Boys’, best guality 65¢ Women’s, best quafity 59¢ Childs’, best qualily 39¢ All fresh and new—sure to wear. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwich. 162 State St. New London. 14 Stores—Wholesste and Retall. The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, . . . Running Hot and Cold Wal Rooms Unexcelled. Bervice Prompt Tables reserved for Ladies. febsa IF YOU DON'T NEED what we advertise, perhaps you do need what we don't. We have beefl Isy’s Peerless Ale, the guaranteed absolutely pure, but we sell other things that are just as pure, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklip Street. augsld 0AK SIDING SLABS $1.00 A LOAD at A. L. Potter & Co. Jan30d WHEN you want to put your busie ress before the public, there 18 no mes d um better than through the advertisa ing columns of The Bullatis. WOooD C. H. HASKELL 489 ——— 'Phones 37 Franklin St fani2d 402 58 Thames St. BULLETIN® POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and Meals and Welch rarebit serveo order. Jobn Tuckie, Prop. Tel [ HAM AND CHEESE. The best place in Norwich to Pressed or Minced Ham or any of Cheese is at Mrs. Thumm's, 78 Franklin Street. Others have to buy of no ore else. A trial ordes will make you & permanent customes, 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 ofter to the public the finest standark brands of Beer of Europe and Amerfos, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavariam Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuger, Budwelser, Schlita and Pabst, A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tows, Telephone 447-12. ‘ootst DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stores 597 Meln Stsesty