Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1910, Page 6

CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY: DISPELS COLDS. AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN-YOUNG AND OLD. T0 GET ITS BENEFICIAL BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS SIZE ONLY. REGULAR PRCE 50°A BorriE ROCKVILLE'S ESTIMATES Parsd Somewhat by Common Coun- oil—Total Is $52,706. ‘The eommon council has fixed the estimates for the coming fiscal year presentation at the city meeting on londay, Deocert ber 6, the total being x stightly less them the previous year. The sotal for 1911 is $52,706.25, as @ompared wita $52,976.35 for 1910. [ The commitiews mada some slight m the department, including he. 1 mtrests from 3$5.000 to $5.500. the band comeerts from 3100 to 3500, that for 000, and the amount for street from $8,800 to $7,600. For sev- stalled with no increase in the appropriation, consequently he de- Want New Playground. The New Haven hoard of eduea- g-h-u a lot on Clinton avenue near tham street. Thie lot, if secured, the contaglous disease hospital lot on | Clinton avenus between Bailey and socured will be used for a playground. Left Big Estate. "y was filed in the Middletown te court Wednesday with Judge Charles W. and §. Harris Warner, the total value of the estate being $356,- of the amount for old oulverts and gutters from $600 to past additionial Iights have partment has run behind ton has negotiations under way to will be exchanged with the city for | Maltby streets. The latter lot when The Inventory of the estate of Hen- Bullard 8. Bacon. by the appraisers, e When You Cough ‘There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Centains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops Where to Buy in Westerly oeserer INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Capital .. Three Million Dollars Surplus .........Three Miliion Dollars Over. Fifty Thousand Accounts. Lifveral, courteous and eficient in Its management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CO. aovoa Wasterly, R. I. Buy Your Shass and Hosiery @nd get & eoupon on the Plano to be en away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDG City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- lege lces while waiting for your car. 86 Canal St. Westerly. R. L Eatablished 1901 Harold L. Wells. 0. D, Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- sdjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- S tianEworthy Biock. Westerly B L FOR saLe weven-icom (oitages, situated in t parts of the compact part of "R. 1L, each having &0 foot t . and both having vacant adjoinin that can be sccured at Fensonable prices it u purchuser de- t electric having heat, modern plumbing. Inspection E- Frask W. Coy Real Estate Co., tebite Wenterly, R L R It will pay you weil to get our prices on , 100se or mounted, befere purchasing. . CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweles HEAVY AND LIGHT HARN 5. M. MAUNDERS. Ramaved bo 44 Wast Broad Street. Westerly Student Members The plot thickens in the play for supremacy now going on between the school committee, I Spicer, Mor- gan and Smith, the superintendent of schools, William H. Holmes, Jr., the principal of the Westerly high school, John H. Swain, and the eight students who have been suspended because Of membership in a secret society. desig- nated as M. V. C., which the school authorities propose to suppress. Some time ago, the school. committee gave orders tliat there should be no more initiation of members into that or any other secret society of the school aft- er June 30, 1910, and farther that the society would not be tolerated in the #chool. Since then two members have been initiated in violation of the school rules and the soclety’s influence was still exerted in school matters. Hence the suspension of the members of the present student body, the graduates, of course, being beyond the jurisdic- on of the school committee. Tuesday evening there was a joint session of the school authorities, the eight suspended students, and their fathers. For nearly two hours there was a lively discussion, after which the school representatives were in ex- ecutive session until midnight. Wednesday morning the suspended members were handed a slip of paper for signature, declaring that they would withdraw from active member- ship in the M. V. C. society while they were students of the Westerly high school. This the boys declined to do. They also turned down the proposition to consolidate with other societies in the school and thereby avoid rivalry that was considered prejudicial to the best interests of the school. So the mat- ter stands unchanged and the M. V. C. bovs are still locked out from the school, and with no change of senti- ment in_sight The M. V. C. club is an old organ- ization, exciusive and limited In its active ‘membership. As all the boys that desired to, were not permitted to join, they formed a rival society des- ignated as H. which has a mem- bershi- of active members of the Westerly high school. The school authorities startec have mow in to abolish that soclety, and s given which of paper fbr signatur: ed they would withdraw from bership while students in the high school. The boys declined to affix their sig- natures and they were given until Thursday morning to return the papers properly signed or take the conse- s. It s belleved that if the are returned they will not bear autograph of any member of the T. S. society. Therefore, they will suspended. as are the H. be probably members of the riva] M. V. C. society. The ot secret _society at the school, known as the T. S. J., is com- posed entirely of girls. Several months ago an effort was made to convince the school authorities that this could not be considered school society, It wever, that the T ime catezory with he H.T. 5. and will | ent e school authorities have given matter long and serious consid- on and gave to th mbers of se societies that a mem- ership must cease and that the soci- eties would not be tolerated as they created a rivalry and feeling in the school that was o serious detriment Edward G._Cund the efficient clerk of the Third rict court, and wha has held the office since its crea- years ago, is mot a slection and will end 1 the pres rm ex- bruary all, al- a lawver, is well versed 1 when acting as i » of Judge Wil were always strictly within nd accepted as such by at- Mr clerk cases ofore on trial h <h an office which complete satisfaction od sery 2 the eivil war and Is a mply to be re- a res Tship Roche an Local Laconics. 1 Price W. Quick is visiting rel- atives in Providence. Constant T. Cundall moved into bis new cottage-in Lester avenue. < of Pawtucket is the -law, Brice W. om Hquor to the a1 church atte owship Absolutely ton, Wednesday- Pure Albert L. Castritius ack in his e et < to the food., Denominational restrictions in | Tajikzios Of the Weaterly High schoel. | i€ food1is Since purchases of land have been | ; made in Niantic for the proposed big eachery plant, adjacent proper owners have increased land valua- tions For being a sturdy beggar. William Harvey sent 1o state wor the Wednesday Representative-elect George 1 O'Shaughnessy of Providence will vis it Westerly the date of the annual meeting of Gr uncil, Royal Ar- canum, next month Karl Kron of \West Springfield, Mass., who is making his occasion tour through New England on his high- Columbia bicycle, was in West erly Wednesday. In_the afternoon he started awheel for Providen The Weste meet next Wednesd nting of liquor 1e the required legal notice ber of licen en will town coun to co e At that ot expired. The nu to be issued will not exceed | The alumnl members M. V. €, society hel . es- | dustrial Trust ight members of the & e Lerr suspended trom the terly Tizh achool were present Undaunted by tne sition to th M V. C. and the H T 3. socteties of the Wesierly high school, the stu- | Gents not afliated with either of these | societies are planning to organize s | Rew secret soctety. io be known as | the A. O. O. society | The Westerly hish 400l hoys who | are below the averaze in studies and | who plavad in the football z<me on Thanksgiving fay. have been penal- ized, They will nol e permiited Lo % of Fraternities Refuse to Disband—Rebels Suspended from High School—Clerk Crandall of Third District not Candidate for Reelection—Red Men’s Entertainment a Success. s Defy Authority participate in the athietic sports of the school for one year. fter the payment of the heavy ex- s of the staging of Sunset F: n 3 Westerly Social and Dramatic club Tuesday eveni a snug sum I mains for the treasury of Mfsquami- cut tribe of Red Men, under whose es the play was produced. iam H. Casey has adjusted the losses in the barber and tailor shops in the Chapman building, caused water at the small fire, Monday. harles A. Morgan has adjusted sai- isfactorily the loss to Arthur N. Nash, who disposed of his damaged stock at retail in just 20 minutes. Some of Westerly's progressive peo- ple are advocating a paid fire depart- ment for the Westerly fire district, and to have the chief engineer serve janitor of the central fire house and care for the fire apparatus and the fire_alarm system, in addition to di- recting the work of the paid firemen when battling with blazes. Brief State N rliel oldie NEWS) Meriden.—The Meriden fire depart- ment cleared over $200 for the relief fund at the Than Stratford.—State Policeman Leonard Kowalski is suffering from a dislocat- ed shoulder blade due to a fall Thanks- | giving. Derby. tion giving eve ball. The District Nurse associ receive direct benefit this| sale of the Red Cross to ason from th Christmas seals. Fair Haven.—No one seems to want the Tyler City postmaster's job. It has paid 357 a ye If there is no appli- cant for it the office will be abolished. Naugatuck.—A meeting of the free- men adjourned from Nov. 15 was held in the borough court room Tuesday night to consider the revision of t charter. Bridgeport.—Miss Margaret Lucetta Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De Ver H. Warner, of 169 Park place, was introduced to & Wednesday after- | noon from 4 until 7 o'clock. | Hartford.—John Wolcott Robbins, son of Major Philemon W. Robbins, cof fartford, left Monday for three years' stay in Mombasa, British East Africa, where he will engage in the rubber iness. | copal coaster brakes at present, notwith- gtanding the fact that this iz the poorest time of the year for this trade: New Haven.—An ordinance providing for the licensing of newsboys will be drawn up for the censideration of the board of police commissioners by Chief Henry D, Cowles. Norwalk.—Appropriations amounting to $57,761 bave been made by the board of taxation of the city of Nor- walkc to run the eight city departments for tie coming Middletown.—The Rev. William P. Ladd of the Berkeley Divinity school is in New York attending the exercises at the opening of the new buildings of the Union Theological seminary. Waterbury.—It is the intention of the street department to take any barrel that is found on the street and take it to the city yard and it will cost twefi- ty-five cents for the owner to get it back. = EPISCOPAL BISHOP To Be Consecrated at Providence Jan. 6th—Rev. J. DeW. Perry of New Haven New Head of Rhode Island Diccese. The Rev. James DeWolf Perry, Jr., rector of St. Paul's church, New Ha- ven, will be consecrated bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Rhode Island at St. John's church in Provi- dence on Jan. 6. The ceremonial indicental to the con- secration of an Episcopalian bishop is e the ritual of which is most elal orate and beautiful. When the-R Mr. Perry is elevated to the bishopric six bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church will officiate. The consecrating bishops will be the Right Rev. Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle of St. Louls, Mo, presiding bishop of the American FEpiscopal church; the Right Rev. Bishop Cleland Kinloch Nelson of Atlanta, Ga., and the Right R hop Edwin Stevens Lines of Newark, N. J. Bishop Lines' selec- tion recalls the fact that he was for- merly rector of the same church over which the Rev. Mr. Perry now pre side: The presenters at the consecration service will bé the Right Rev. Bishop David Hummell Geer of New York, formerly the rector of Grace Episco- pal chirch in Providence, and the Right Rev. Bishop Benjamin Brewster of Connecticut, the head of tHe dlocese of which the Rev. Mr. Perry is now a member. The consecration sermon will be preached by the Right Rev. Willlam Lawrence, the head of the dlocese of Massachusett Among_those present at the exer- cises at St. John's church will be the Rev. James DeWolf Perry of Philadel- phia, father of the bishop-elect, and rectors and curates from many parishes in Rhode Tsland, Con- necticut and Massachuset! WATER SITUATION. Being Discussed in New Britain—Spe- Meeting of Finance Board. cial Vew Britain correspondent writes: water department affalrs are discussed with increased inter- New Britain.—The Cerbin Screw cor- | poration is ficoded with orders for| | | | the Temainfng Important properties of | the Grape are transmitted by ' thereby made more tasty and | Tett, est and the people are waiting for the coming meeting of the finance board with keen anticipation. The commis- ioners are preparing their figures to present to the finage board, and it is expected Engineer P. M. Biake will have an estimate of the mark ready. It was said last night that after the department refunds the money taken out of the water rents account 00.000 worth of un- 1sed bonds of the to 10 will not be sufficient to complete ontracts. This information came a high source and a man who is n a position to know about the wafer epartment work. The finance board 1l have to vote the money necessary to complete the work under way wh lic wants is a much more ct account of the way the moni is being spent than the past, and a system under consolidation which will srevent contra running u: mous A without the wing anything. abo atence the case with The contract for th $8.520, and the cost of run up to $33.000 airea ore necessary to complete the work. public for in HARTFORD MAENNERCHOR Now Home is Hartford The the Maenne 2 the last fe the soclety hes to seek new quarters. A Spe. has been called for Wed- nesday night, when final action will bs taken and a report of a site committes will be heard. This commiitee has se- cured en option on some property on Chapel street and the soclety will un- doubtedly this property and remove nt quarters in German an street when se-expires in Hebrew School at Bridgeport. th more children applying for ad- commodated at + nited facilities at ew Hebrew free school was started yesterday morning under au- es showing thet the school is ap- preciated by the Hebrews of Bridge ort, says Mondey's Telegram. The first form n was held yesterday morning at 9 o'dlock at the School room on Rellly street, near Hal- 53 pupils present and also nts. The school was with remarks by the Slotnlk, and Rabbi fo! opened teacher, Sa W. Wittenstein. “Why do you say that the umbrella Binmicy cartics Is undque?” “It's his.” —TRed Hen. MYSTIC Death of Mrs. Edgar H, Congdon— Fellowship Meeting to Be Held Next With Ledyard Church—Social and | Personal Items. Mrs. Sarah Virginia. Congdon, widow of Ldgar Holmes Congdon, M. D.. died at her home on Graved street, lingering illness. Mrs. Congdon was born in Jersey City. the daughter of General E. R. W. Wright, and came years ago. She was a member of St. Mark’s Episcopal church and was a regular attendant wntil iliness pre- vented. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Miss Lora Congdon of this place, two sisters, Mrs. George Smith of Mys- tic and Mrs. John Gerrick of Jersey City, and a brother, Joseph Wright of Jersey City. W. C. T. U. Meeting. A parlor meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Tuesday afternoon at the There was a large attendance. Mrs, A E Cutler gave an Interesting’ ac count of the national convention held at Baltimore. A poem was read by Mrs. A. E. Earnshaw, entitled the White Ribbon. and there was a solo by Mrs. J. Ellwood Lathrop. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess. FELLOWSHIP MEETING Notes 23d Anniversary of Institution— To Meet Next at Ledyard. About twenty member of the Con- gregational church went by ‘bus to the fellowship meeting held at the Road church. The sermon_in the morning was praeched by the Rev. S. M. Cath- cart of Pawcdtuck. Wednesday was the 23d anniversary of the institutidn of the fellowship meetings. Reports were made by the different clerks of the churches that are in this territory, which includes Mystic, _Stonington, Pawcatuck, Road church, North Ston- ington and Ledyard. Each church gave a fine report of what had transpired. All the churches were found to be in a prosperous condition. The aftermoon session opened with a discussion on the Union of Spiritual and Moral Forces, with reference to the laymne. Charles E. Wheeler of Mystic opened the discusston, and was followed by Dr. James H. Weeks, Jr., of Stoning- ton. During the business meeting an invitation was read from the Ledvard Congregational church asking all” the churches to be present at the 100th an- niversary of the church, Dee. 11 and 12. Tt was decided to hold the next meeting at that place. In Honor of Kansas Guest. Dr. and Mrs. S. MacGowan Jin__ Pearl Phil entertained at their home street, Tuesday evening in’ honor of CLIP THIS OUT Valuable Prescriptions That Have Cured Thousands. Quick Cough and Cold Remedy Don’t wait to cure a cold until you nave pneumonia, consumption or many of the other dreadfud results. Checl it in time. This is one of the best for- mulas known to the medical profession. “Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine. Add these to half a pint of good whiskey and shake them well. Use in doses of a to a _tablespoonful every * “Smaller_doses to children according to age. Any druggist has these ingredients in stock _or will guickly got them from his wholesale Touse. Any one can easHy mix them: but be sure to zet he real Concentrated Pine. It comes n half ounce vials packed in air-tight tin-top cases, This treatment often oures the worst cold in & day's time. Knocks Rheumatism This is recognized by doctors to be one of the most effective prescriptions tlsm and hackache. “One ounce of rup of Sarsaparilla compound and o ounce of Toris compound. Add these to half e pint of good wkiskey (or sherry wine if it Is preferred). Take 2 fablespoonful of this mixturs before meal and at bed time. st has these ingredlents in stock his drugz will quickly get them from house. Any one can . The good effacts o treatment are usumlly felt after the first few doses. To Cure Indigestion voll known physician gives the 1a for a wonderful digestion mix kiy relieves distres daches. belching, sour H cte,, and, 1Y A for sufficlent tim. 1 completely cure the worst case of dyspepsia. “Two ounces essence of Pepsin; threa ounces syrup of Ginger; one ounce dir compound. These to be mixed a six-ounce bottle. shaken well and ueed in doses of from one to two tea- spoonfuls atier each meal and at bed- tme. The Catandir fs a comparatively re- cent preparation and may not be kept in stock by some of tho smaller drug- sts but he can get it verv promptly from his wholesale houss. This mixture is not expenSive and is surely worth trying by any one with stomach trou- ble. In hospital work it has been very successtul. For a Youthful Complexion The following prescription is con- tributed as being one of the most re- markable known for bringing back the 5y tint of youth to the skin: Two ounces Rose Water; one ounce Spirits of Cologne_(or pure grain also- hol); four ounces Sartoin. Put the Sar- toin ‘into a pint of hot water (not boll- ) and when dissolved and cooled add the Rose Water and Spirits of Cologne (or alcohol) and strain through a fine cloth. Any large bottle will serve as a receptacls if it can be closed alr-tight, Any druggist has these ingredients in staclk or will get them in a few hours from his wholesale house. They are easily mixed at home. This preparation should be_applied once a day after washing. It is seid the results become apparent after the first few applica- tions but the treatment should be con- tinued untll the rose tint complexion becomes permanent. * to this place to reside some thirty | home of Mrs. James E. F. Brown.| their guest, Miss Berthaclk of Parsons, Kansas. Four tables of whist were played. Honors were carried off by Mrs. Walter T. Fish and Bugene B. Seamens. During the evening a fine musical programme was rendered. in- cluding solos hy Bugene Seamans,John G. Wheeler, and piano solos by Mis. | Georze C. Lane. Refreshments were {served by the hostess. Summoned Witnesses. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs of Ni- lantic was a business caller in town | Wednesday, summoning witnesses for the Yennens & Hill case, which comes | up at a session of the superior court {in Norwich this week. - Personal Items. C. C. BeGaushey spent Wednesday in_Norwich. Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F., {met Wednesday evening ‘The second i degree was worked on one candidate. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cameron are visiting Westerly friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duhaines spent | Wednesday in Providence. Mr. and Mrs, William McCausland ! have returned from a week's stay in Melrose, Mass. | ” John Allyn has returned from a visit in’ Boston. ORANGE MAKES CHANGE. Request for Single Hoaded Government to Go to the Next Legislature. Heartily favoring the system of gov- ernment adopted by Manchester, Conn., which it is claimed has resulted in a saving of $29,000 for taxpayers of that ltown in the last two years, the com- mittee appointed at the last town meet- ng of Orange to draft some form of | government for the town which would be more representative and economical, last night at an adjourned town meet- ine vresented resolutions which with the wholl ort were accepted favor- iug the estdblisnment of a new system of government for the town. The same | committee was appointed to draw up | and submit a charter for the new sys- tem o covernment (o the next general assembly, with the proviso that any cnaiier granted by the legislature shail be submitted to a vote of the citizens | for its acceptance or rejection. The report was accepted with no hesitation on the part of those who taxed the seating capacity of the West Haven town hall, Boys Find Treasure. No boyhood story of adventure ever Dbrought a more realistic climax than that in actua) life today when George Groh, 12 years old, working at tearing ‘S(-mmole street, St. Paul, struck his | hatchet through a board in the wall to hear a metallic sound and find a show- er of gold, silver and greenbacks fal ing about him. Robert C. Groh, father | of George Groh, took charge of the tix box and counted out in silver dollars !and quarters, many of dates back in the '30s, $400 in currency. There was a pair of two and a half dollar gold Tiver nine hours, an Instant for rewicking. | down an old shack in_the rear of 1906 | Keep the Kidneys We[l Health is Worth Saving, and Some Norwich People Know How to Save It. Many Norwich people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kid- neys when they know these orsans need help. Sick kidneys are responsi- hle for a vast amount of suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suf- fer nor to remain in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to Not Exactly Sick, but— feeling dull, tired, worn, run dowa? | 3 actlvity that you need. Take Schemei's Mun- @rake Pills today and mark their magio effect. X One box will | B ills, ness. constipation, sick headache, giddiness, Fresh Air in Winter obtainable to promptly cure rheuma- | | In winter, it is hard to get fresh air in certain rooms. house are usually colder than others, and if you open the windows it is hard again to heat the room properly. If you keep the windows closed you don’t get fresh air; if vou keep them open the room. DERFECTIO Absolutely smokeless and odorless solves the difficulty. the windows in a room open all day in winter, and when you close them apply a match to a Perfection Oil eater and heat the room to any tem- perature you desire in a few minutes, The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or nickel. It has a cool handle and a damper top. locking flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can quickly cleaned. ~An indicator alyays shows amount of oil in the font The filler-cap does not need to be screwed down. in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new | device in construction, and_consequently, it can_always be easily unscrewed in The Perfection Oil Heater is strong, durable, well made, built for service, yet light and ornamental. Dealers Everywhere. _if not at yours, writs for descriptive circular to ke neavest agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) weak kidneys can be quickly and per- manently cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Plils. Here is a Norwich citi- zen's recommendation. Patrick J. Fitzgerald, 36 Mechanic Street., Norwich, Conn., says: “I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as a reliable kidney remedy. When they first came to my attention I was hav- ing considerable trouble from a pain and lameness across the small of my back and through my kidnevs. When I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills, I felt sure they were just the remedy I re- quired andytheir use proved that I was | right. Led® than the contents of one box removed the lameness of my back, drdve the pains away and regulated the passages of the kidney secretlons. My advice to any person suffering from kliney trouble is to procure Doan’s Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Som’s Drug Store and give them a fair trial For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unitad States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. Take Care! Remember that when your kidneys are affected your life is in danger. M. Mayer, Rochester, N. Y., says: “My troublé started with a sharp shooting pain over my back which grew worse daily. I felt sluggish and tired, m kidney action was irregular and infre. quent. T started using Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose seemed to put mew life and strength into me, and now I | am_completely cured and feel better | and stronger than for vears. Lee & Osgood Co. pieces in the box, also thirty-three $1 bills issued by the State of Mississippl and dated Sept. 1, 1870.—Minneapolis Journal. Investigating Infantile Paralysis. Health Officer Dr. Thomas P. Walsh and Prof. H. W. Conn of the bacter- ological department of the state at Wesleyan, are visiting the homes in Middletown where cases of infantile paralysis occurred during the late epi- demic of that disease, to find out i possible whether or not eonditions had anything to do with the disease. It'a Hver prove their efiicecy in all indigestion, dyspepsia, bilious- jaundice, heartburn, flatulence, etc. Wholly vegetable—absolute- 1y harmless—plain or sugar coat- ed—250. Sold everywhere. Send a postsl for our free book and learn to prescribe for yourselr. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Some raoms in a ou cannot quickly reheat he O H EATEEg You can leave P t roposition _ Tooth flaws lurk unperceived till revealed by nerve exposure. Treatment then is difficult and painful. We find and check beginning it small tax on your time, purse and endurance, if you let us look for such beginnings. for _examination, there is no better The Present Time TODAY—NOW ! King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, £07-515 North Main Stres!, - aproad DON'T WORRY * It Makes Wrinkles Ct. Worry over _ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. 1f you ara sick, don’t worry, but go about it to maie yourself well. To do | this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- Fours, nly ills, similar to when we ay, Take VIBURN-0 It is_a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed in ix languages with every bottle. Prica $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. mars1d Building YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? It so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Sxcellent work at reasonable prices. ARE It burns for It has an automatic- Itis put in like & cork digestible any time is Morning or Night witha baking time Norwich Ask the Woman whe uses ofig i i o b C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buiider, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370, Jan17a 1647 { Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standarh brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Cuimbach Bavariag Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Stesling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser, Schlita ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM Norwicn Town. none 447-32 irea Reservoir Conditions may worry you now. What To Gives for Xmas Need Not It You V.sit Our Store. six floors filled to overflowing with household necessities, all of which make good sensible Christmae gifts. There is nothing more suitable for holiday presents than SOMETHING FOR THE HOME. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Tativile nov29d STLP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFt, Ground Floor Jrs0a HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, Juniidaw 25-27 Eranklin Streets THERE, Is no_advertising medium in Basters Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuita s,