Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1911, Page 6

Results In Reconciliation of Sister With Emng Brother —Judge Williams Gets Another Chance For James|toirinmant s 005 Felons McDermott—Robert Hazen Arrested for Newport/| lodse. Police—William Francis Held on Serious Charge. - Chiet Bransfleld took Robeért Haven of Pawcatuck into custody at the re- quest of Chief Crowley .of Newport and upon a warrant issued in October, 1909, charging Haven with non-support of wife and two children while a resident of Chief ld received the warrant Friday, and copped Haven on the Rhode Island side of the Paw- catuck river j\lll after the noon hour Saturday. present Haven, his wife and children lu'e livi at the home of Haven’s mother, in echanic street, but it is claimed that Mrs. Haven jun- jor s not properly provided for there and that she is of opinion that her husband and his mother would prefer that she would go away and leave the eldest child with them. Therefore the complaint was revived for non-support and the arrest followed. Chief Crowley in his communication to Chief Bransfield said that the New- yort police had been endeavoring to lo- cate Haven for the past two years to place hign under arrest. Haven said tha.( since that complaint was issued his wife had become reconciled and that they were living happily together. A police officer from Newport arrived in Westerly Sunday morning and ae< companied Haven to Newport. James McDermott, young man from Providence, was picked up by Po- | lice Sergeant Brown in an intoxicated ; vondition Wednesday night, soon after his arrival here on a freight train. It was subsequently found that his toes had become frostbitten, and he was re- turned to Providence Saturday after- roon. When arraigned in the Third distriet court on the charge of intoxi- cation a fine of $2 was impoeed ‘and sentence suspended by Judge Oliver H. Williams, who sympathized with the unfortunate voung fellow, provided { fim with a substantial breakfast and saw to it that he had medical atten- tion. The judze also opened communi- cation with Mrs. M. Wolfe of Rart- ford, sister of McDermott, that result- ed in Mrs. Wolfe coming to Westerly Saturday afternoon and accompanying her brothar to Providence, where he will_endeavor to get back at his old | employment in ‘the manufacture of | Jewelry, and lead a different life. McDermott’s mother was killed In a trolley accident in Providence about three years ago, and since then McDer- mott Iu dome but very little work, his board being pald by his sister up to three m: ago. She tired of his life of idlen: and resloved to make him own his own living, as her husband rightly obfected to continuing to sup- port in idleness an able bodied man 26 years of age. McDermott was freight- ing his way to Hartford to visit his =slster when he was taken from the traln fn Westerly, and it was his first case of jumping the freight train. The brother and sister met in the office of Judge Williams, and their was charaeteristic of genuine love as their tears mingled. McDermott declared that he realized his wrong action and that he had resolved to re- form, go dack to his work and be self- ou; ne €nd mdustrions. Mrs. Wolfe Pald that there was no oecasion for or brother being in his present predica- ment, for he was respectably reared, had a good trade, and up to that time she had not known that he had taken to drink. Before leaving the office both Mrs. Wolfe and McDermoft thanked Judge Williams for his ex- treme kindness and consideration, and McDermott also thanked Chief Brans- field for the treatment given him in —— AVOID LIFE LONG SKI¥ TROUBLES Skin sufferers! Do vou realize that to go through life tortured and disfigured by itching, burn-| ing, scaly and crusted. cczemas | and other skin and scalp humors | is, in the majority of cases un- necessary? It is simply a ques- tion of selecting the proper reme- dial agents. That Cuticura soap and Cuticura ointment are un- doubtedly such, we Dbelieve. proven by over thirty vears of undisputed success throunghout the world. They afford imme- diate relief in the most distress- ing cases, when the usual meth- ods fail. Whars to Buy in Westerly | | INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weasteriy Branch Capital Three 8urplus .Three Million Dollars | Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and eflicient in its | management. Hart Schatfner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL CO. aova0d s WesteriygR §. Bay Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Planc to be glven away'at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” City Pharmacy Try our Ice Cream, Soda and Col- loge loes while waiting for your car. 36 Canal St., Westerly. B. L Established 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. n.ueuu vl-iun corneud by tna prop- r adjus Rooi , Pot- nr-unnwmy Block. Wuurlr R SALE .jing last week with ion Doflars | o the police station since he was first ! ere, taken there, When tht Western Union t rapn office was removed from the railway station and that place cut off from all communication so that no information in regard to the movement of passen- ger trains could be given the general public, there was a mild wave of indig- nation that finally reached a session of the Westerly hoard of trade, and a special committee was _appointed tv take the matter up with the proper railroad officials. This action was not necessary, however, for it was already planned to have a telephone located in the ticket oflice of George Golden,where that official could give to the public all desired information. is telephone has been duly Mmstalled and has con- nection with the switch tower, so that the movement of trains can be prompt- 1y reported. Asa Church has presented & bill at| the present session of the general as- sembly for work done for the state in caring for the Indiau burying sround | in the town of Charlestown. This indi- cates that even an employe of the stato can wait_a long time for his earned money. When the work was completed Mr. Church neglected to_ present his bill for legislative action. He therefowe presents it early in the present ses- sion, and although the bill is two years old Jr. Church must wait until the bill can be examined and investigated by the finance committee. he senate finance committee was organized Friday with Sepator Louis W. Arnold of Westerly chairman. The committec _appointed Frederick _ A. Greene of Providence clerk at a salary of $800 for the session. William Francis, arrested by Consta- ble John Reardon and charged with the serious offense of assault upon Alvah J. Murphy, a small boy, was arraigned before:Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third distriet court Sunday morning. Franels pleaded not guilty and asked for a trial at the regular session of the court mext Friday. He <was held for appearance at that time in bonds of $600. Two men from White Rock pleaded guilty to intoxication and paid fines of 82 $4.80. and costs each, amonting to Local Laconics. Swan of Prov erly, were vl iting here on Saturday. By a score of 25 to 18 a team from Peacedale was dfeated by the Fifth company team Saturday night. Thep Pawcatuck Valley street rail- way management has been bpetitioned to abandon the idea of curtiling the present schedule. Ord have been received for the Fighty-eighth company to proceed Fri- day from Fort Mansfield to Fort Terry Fort Mansfleld will become a sub- station and a detachment will be sent from Fort Wright to guard the reser- vation. The improvement of the sidewalks of Pawcatuck is being carrfed on un- der the direction of Selectman Stahle by Charles W. Smith. The work has progressed in Mechanic_street to a point in front of the John F. Vose proj Charles J. Crowley of Wosterly, who has been the Armour representative in ic, has eitered the employ of th Varnish _company as. Fle was g STONINGTON Droll and Grotesque Costumss at Ger- man Club’s Masked Ball—Wild Geess Fly North—Snowfall en Sunday. Saturday evening members of the German club held a masquerade ball in hall. Dancing was enjoy- 200, from 8 o’clock until "The varied custumes were droll. Especially fine were unusually these of eight "voung women, member of the Bowling club, representing Jockeys; the Hobble Skirts from Mys- tm, and the two young ladies dressed vith ancient hoop- girls dressed as Folly n as clowns, dudes ed attention, and Two young and Miss . ies. one from My and the of from the borough,.as U'ncle Josh his wife re excellent, as th d-ntified only choll as Lord hit when he grea strongest n t furnished the music f¢ entertainment. Refreshments A large number attend- Vesterly and Myst ing" w s evening the Golden Cross held installation. The ladies served an excellent spread during the evening nd a large nuraber enjoyed the menu prepared. Borough Interests. v Gardiner of Providence Sunday at his home here. Miss Margaret Maloney is seriously | ill with typhoid pnéumonia at her hon-e (;n Crou street. . W. Childs of Boston was the gues! of I'rlends in town over Sunday Miss M. Holton of New York spent sunday here. unday morning Stonington was ited by a light snow storm, made the ground white, only to mal the traveling uncomfortable when th: weather moderated. Saturday a large flock of wild ge was seen going north, a sure indicati of winter’s backbone being broken. The T. M. T. Whist club will mect with Miss Annie Dennison Tuesday evening. B. W. Wildes, who has spent the week here, has returned to his dutics in_Boston. spent and Mis. Shay of New London wer: guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oth Sullivan. E. L. Willoughby of Charlestown, Mass., spent the week in town calling | on lriends. Middlefield.—George J. ITrancis of Middiefield is a candidate for county commissioner. Fairfield—F. B. Perry is cutting his third_crop of ice from the lower of' the Perry ponds. . Wallingford.—The New Haven ca ty Pomona grange held a special mer the Wallin grange. Waterbury. 3 skyscraper, a 12-story build wide and 100 feet deep, to be erected opposite the Green. Danbury.—John R. Perkins, princi pal of the state normal school, ad- dressed a teachers’ meeting in Wind- —— ————— i ‘Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flynn and Mr. | Brief State News= from page tyo.) E' tsu-flz B’.rni-m at the m eater. ¢ - harvested | Ffldny from pond. Marion Wilson of New York, hamterr sketch artist, sl\"jn pet’:. s ot Demen oy s Visitor from Alberta. P. O. Dwyer of Edmonton, Alberta, “|is visiting his brother, M. M. Dwyer. Mr. Dwyer has made a big success in business. in Canada’s newest west. A Rattling Good Game Expected. ‘Wallace Paine of Danielson is a member of the Third company, R. L V. G., basketball team which is com- ing here to play Putpam next Thurs- day evening. It will be a treat to the followers of the game to see Sid Mar- land and Paine, team Jnates for sev- eral years, line up against each other at center. Both are in the dreadnought class and as fast at the game as they maXke them. Births and Deaths at Hospital. There were 7 births at the Day- Kimball hospital during the twelve monihs covered in the annual reports of the officers of the institution, re- cently issued. Of the deaths, one was that of a person 90 years of age, the only one to die at the hospital from that cause durlng the year. CARD PLAVING PROHIN‘I’ED On All Tl‘lll‘ll of Ncw Haven Road— day i Children Must Not Ride in Smoker. | No more card playing on the trains of the New Haven road system. This is the meat of an order just issued to the conductors of zll-passenger trains. Another new regulation is the with- drawal of the privilege of permitting children to ride in the smoking cars, whether accompanied by an adult or not. These new regulations, following { the result of an investigation of a special committee, at the instance of the interstate commerce commission. That the conductors propose to en- force the rule was demonstrated by one who sald a few things to four cal- low vouths, high school students, who were playing a quiet game in the smoker of an express while it was run- ning from Hartford to Willimantic one evening last week. -The game stopped. The railroad officials are to stand back of the conductors In whatever steps may be necessary to stop card playving. Not only cards, but all games of chance and the use of chips is now prohibited in the coaches-of all trains. City Notes. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and Miss Ellen Wheelock were in Bos- ton Saturday. The Child TLumber cm—poranon of T fine tract of which belnn" d to the Bdward E. Pratt of Bradley visor of the school of the school children = ens of Ashford i hall, at Warrenvilie, Pratt also attended the state insti- tute of teachers held in Windsor and led the dis- ed the address on ding, D. Hine of the state | (Daisy Park) of | , has been the guest T ard of e Eben daughter George Newell and of Washington, R. I, are the ts of F. L. Burt and family in Grove street. Miss Tupper, teacher in the Put- nam high school, the weck cnd with friends tha a few weels with relatives in sonth. Mrs. S. M. Wheelock was in Wor- cester Frid M beex of The Span 3. v Gan hall, Mies Tivilan Dre teacher in the Putnam high school, as Fedelma greatly pleased the audience. The funeral of John Parkhurst was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Sabin, in Florence street Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. Rev. F. D. Sargent officiated. BOY DROWNED. Edward Jandron, 8, Breaks Through Ice at Mechanicsvillé, Edward Jandron, 8, son of Louis Jandron, broke through the ice on the French river, at Mechanicsville, and was drowned, just after noon on Sun- day. The body was recovered about 3 o'clock. The boy was plaving on the river with several companions. A man hose name could not be learned Sun- voung Jandron go down and securing ihe branch of a tree attempt- ed a rescue. The boy grasped the branch, which broke. however, and after a struggle in which no aid could be given him, the little fellow sank. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | Celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Colburn of Campbell's Married 36 Years, Benjamin F. Colburn Mills celebrated _their ding _anniversary on Friday | ening, entertaining several friends. | The eveni proved very ! with recitation. and soues. Guests 36th wed. ‘time nineteen additional i time followed. Mills— | Jna’ Miss Mary Tinker were the com- enjoyable, | from out of town came from Colches- ter, Norwich, Sterling, Griswold and | Yoiuntown. Mr. and M received many then Colburn among end. ture a check | wm-rrletlm’ JEWETT Cl CITY Second’ chunh Annual Meeting—Rec- ords of 1828 Temperance Society— F. H. Fanning Critically III—H‘M ni }y Interests. ‘The annual meeting of the Second Ecclesiastical society of the Congrega- tional church was held Saturday af- ternoon in the vestry. J. H. Lee pre- sided as moderator and John Watt was clerk. The newly elected officers and committees are: Moderator, Archie McNicol; clerk and treasurer, F. E. Robinson; auditor, T. E. Lee; pew warden, John Watt; society commit- tee, Dr. G. H. Jennings, Walter Mar- shall and F. H. Gilbert; trustees of the fund, A. G. Brewster, F. E. Robinson and E. F. Burleson. A large number attended tha meeting. 2 Entertained for Guest. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paul entertained Friday evening in honor of their niece, Miss Edna Potts, of Manchéster, N. H. ‘Whist, games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Miss Angie Gardner has been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Barker in Moosup. TEMPERANCE SOCIETY Organized in Griswold Eighty-Three | Years Ago. Among the many interesting books and papers which the late Miss Mary E. Soule had collected and preserved 18 one which is of especial interest to the older residents of Griswold. It is a record of the formation of the Jewett City Society for the Promotion of Tam- perance, organized . April 27, 1828, eighty-three years ago. Of the 134 men and 164 women who originally signed the constitution not one is alive. Here and there among the records is found where an occasional member wis diemissed with such notations against his name as “uses spirits.” drinks oceasionally, drinks when he pleases, thinks it bemeficial to drink, and that he may be at liberty to drink. In 1834 the society seeme to have taken a new hold.as there are at that signatures. This society ceased to exist more than two generations ago. Sunday In the Churches. Sunday morning ats the PBaptist church Rev. E. W. Pottar’s subject was ‘The Spirit of Life. In the evening the third in a series of scrmons was given on Momentous Choices of Old Testa- ment Characters: The Choice of Lot— Pitching the/Tent Towards Sodom. Rev. W. H. Ganz's morning topic at the ongregational chureh was The Lifting Up of the Serpent. 'In_ the evening. the topic was The Look That Broke a Heart. State Officials Pressnt. Among the state officials of the Re- bekah lodge present at the recent in- cent installation of the Ruthie Re- bekah officers were Miss Clara Doug- las of Forestville, president of the state assembly, and Mrs, Cordella Blake- man of Shelton, vice president of the state asfembly. ritically 1l ¥. H,Fanning remains critically Il at his home on M street. Birthday Secial. The Baptist Christian Endeavor so- ciety held a birthday social in the ves- try Thursday evening under the direc- tiop of Mrs. W. H. Whitsman and menibers of the Social and entertain- ment committee. The admission was a cent for each person’s pumber of birth days, and $16 was rezlized. There was a programme consisting of a piano solo by Josephine Miller, a reading by Mrs. Charles Gardner, a violin Ta Brown, a vocal duet by Evelyn and {Emma’ Gardger and a piano duet by Fmma and Katherine Babeock. Cak and coffee were served. Good Dry Fuel. Mr, and Mrs. George Boardman of Griswold arz keeping warm these cold winter days under unusual circum- stances. They are burning in a stove which has been in continuous use for forty years by them wood from a building thirty-five years old torn down some time since. N. E. O. P. Installation. The officers of Eleazer Jewett lodze, No. 336, N. E. O. P., were installed Thursday evening by Deputy Grand Warden Emily R. Kingdon of New London and others acting as grand of- ficers, J. . Watt of Jewett City, grand guide; Mrs, Archer of New Fon Erand chapiain: Mre, Prank Bedurd of Danizlson as past warden, Mrs. Har- rington of Danielson as grand vice warden and R. W. Robertson of Jew- ett City as grand treasurer. The offl cers were: Warden, Mrs. E. M. Gra vice warden, William Connell; finan- clal secretary, A. W. Harris; recording secretary, Miss Annie Jacobs; treas- drer, Mrs. J. H. Lee; guide. Miss Mel- vina Langlais: chaplain, John Wat guardian. Frank Babcock; eentinel, Gordon Willis: past warden, Mies Mary Tinker: trustee for one year. John P. Gorman: two vears, John Watt. Re- freshments were sarved and a soeial Mrs. E. M. Gray. E. M. R. W. Robertson s iray. J. F. Watt, mittee of arrangements. About the Borough. Mrs. Arthur E. Swift returned to Providence Fridar after a week's visit with Mrs. E. M. Swift. Mrs. Marcia Olds and Miss Fay Olds 'Ch11dren70ry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS"'ORIA i EA | | ‘womanly diseases. It will help you, If you t Woman’s Relief Dr Krugers Viburn-O-Gin Compound, the woeman’s remedy, Bhas been know fer years as #t Ras positively proven ita great valwe im the treatment o2 “Woman's TRellef.,” sinca are a cufferer frem any o the ills pecuifar to women, which can be reached by medicine, 3t has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful setters from them clearly describe. It contains =e poisonouns There wonldnotbsuunotlluli Diapepsin. harmless prep-nugn will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming ali foul, Nauseous odors from the breath. o Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent cas2 of Pape’s Diapepsin, then you will readjly understand why. this (many other bad symptom: sides, yvou will not need laxatives keep your Dtnmncb‘ liver and intestines clean and fresh. If your Stomach is sour and full of gas or your food doesn’t digest, and your meals don’t szem to fit, why not get a G0-cent case from vour druggist d make life worth living? Absolute reuat from Stomach misery and per- fect digestion of anything you eat is Sure to follow five minutes after, and, hesides, one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmiess, ' in: lexpensive promptly cures Indigestion and . re- |preparation like Diapepsin, which will moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa- tions of undigested food. water brash, Nausea, Headache, Biilousnzss and . always, either at daytime or during night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house. 2 of Ware, Mass., spent several days last week at Mr. and Mrs. F. TFan- ning’s. Mrs. F. E. Robinson entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon. Division No.1, A. O. H., meeting to- night. Business of impor(dnce —adv, ‘The basketball game here tonight is with the Cannonball Athletic c]ub of New London. .Mrs., Katherine Congdon of Willl- mantic spent Sunday at her nephew's, E. F. Burleson’s. Mrs. George W. Robinson spent Thursday at Mrs. W. B. 8. Jeffers’ in | Montville. Mrs. Seth Gilbert of Danizlson has | been a recent guest at Mr. and Mrs. | W F. H. Gilbert’s. | Marcus Wood of Danielson has ‘many | friends in Jewett City who are sorry t learn of his serious illness, MYSTIC { F. B. L. Election—Water Company Has ' Prosperous Year—Mrs. Charles Max- well’s Funeral—Social and Religious ‘Notes. At the meeting of Mystic council, Fraetrnal Benefit league, held in the A. 0. U. W. hall, these officers for the year were elected: ast president, Charles W. Foote: president, Eugene E. Donahue: vice president, Harry B. MacKenzie; secretary, J. Henry Hill; coliector, Cofirad Kutzer: treasurer, J. Henry Hill; chaplain, Charles W. Chap- man; guide, Frank L. King: guard, Conrad Kutzer; councillor, Fred P. King: sentinel, Robert Holiday; trus- tee for three years, Harry B. Mac- Kenzie; trustee for two years, Robert Holiday; trustee for one year, Charles W. Chapman; finance committee, Wil- liam Wells, Robert Holiday, Fred L. King. The installation will take place on Friday evening, Feb. 3, when the grand_lodgs officers and the council from New London will be present. Water Company’s Annual Meeting. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Mystic Valley Water company held in the office of T. E. Packer & Co., on Friday evening, the following directors were elected: Lu- cius F. Fuller, Chauncey F. Bosworth, Edward Mullan of Putnam, Edward E. Fuller of Tolland, D. B. Spaulding of Stonington, Fran¥ W. Batty and Hen- ry B. Noyes of Mystic. At this mee ing the following officers were elacte President. D. B. Spauiding: treasurer and general manager, Lucius H. Fuller; secretary, George Grinnell: auditors, Frank W. Batty, George Grinnzil. Two semi-annual dividends of 1 1-4 per cent. each were declared, payable in the year 1911. During the past year the water main has been oxtended down est Mystic avenue and down the Noank road to Cedarhurst, also taking in Holmes Motor company and ‘Willow Point. Funeral of Mrs. Charles Maxwell. The funeral of Mrs. Emma Jane Reed Maxwell, widdw of Charles Maxwell, Who died Friday evening, was held at the home of her niece, Mrs. Mark L. Gilbert, on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock and was largely attended. Rev. A. C. Jones, rector of St. Mark’s Epis- copal church, officiated at the services. Mrs. Maxwell hes been a resident of this place for the ‘past three years and has made many friends here. The body Il be taken this (Monday) morning to Bath, Me., for burial. She was born n Westport, Me., Feb, 11, 1840, daugh- er of Silas and Abigail Webber Bailey. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Spink entertain- ed friends at their home on the Noank road on Sund at a dinner party. Guests were present from New London, Mystic and Noank. Music was render- ed and a good time was enjoyed by all Entertained Club. The H. D. D. club was pleasantly entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss Dorothy Walkely at her home. The business meeting of the club being over, games were played and refresh- ments served. At Congregational Church. The vesper service at the Congreza- tional church at 4.45 o'c was largely attended, Rev. shaw’s subject being The Gospel Cheer and the Cheer of the Gospel illustrated in Browning’s Saul. music was arranged at this ser Personal Mention. ‘Walter=Knight spent Sunday with his parents in Arctic, R. I Miss Avis Latham and Edith Bur- rows have returned from a visit in Providence. Ira F. yes of New Sunday with his family street. Miss Bessie Bartlett of Macon, Ga., is the guest of her sistér, Mrs. Charles Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Young have returned to Providence after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Bucklin. Charles Stark of New York is visit- ing friends in town. Byron Billings of Bast Lyme spent Sunday with his family on East Main street. Haven_spent on Willow Bridgeport—Rev. I. F. Barnes, who has been pastor of the Christian Ad- vent church of Portsmouth, N. H., has accepted a call to become pls!or of the Advent church of dgeport, be- ginning his pastorate March 19. Let Go Counte Sometimes they do harm—produce rfeits! mughness, redness and irritation of the skin; they are wasteful, moreover, and, at their best, they never can equal Pears. Best be sure then And Get the Genuine and famous Pears’ Soap. by the addition of water. impure or inferior ingredients. Try it and see how thoroughly It i Itis low in price; it is never cheapened s all soap—pure soap—with no cleansing, best for health of the skin, and matchless for the complexion is 15 cents a cake. pea rs’ ‘§oap for the unscented KEEN KUTTER RXES FULLY WARRANTED COBBLING OUTFITS Only 50c¢ LEATHER and FINDINGS WATERPRO OF TAPS, per pair, 25¢ BOYS’ TAPS, per pair, 15¢ HAMMERS, KNIVES, AWLS, THREADS, Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletm Buildmg down pains, and other symptoms “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the cannot gratee it streag enough. medicine on esrth.” Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York - AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. K rugers thurn=0- Udin For wmervousness, irritability, headache, backache, pressing- this compoun@ his been found quick and safe. It does me more good than &ny medicine I bave ever taken 1 Tou'll foel llke writing a simflar letter if youn try ¢ $1.25 a bottle With directions. 74 Frank of general female weakness, best remedy for weak women, { think it is the best woman's a. m. (M ety ‘snd pler 40, Wordh “Rassm 7a m Fare Norwich Iolel York $1.75 o T Write or Agent, New hndfl.flun. Al Watfor Route New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight passen- ger, service ety 1o A T Cutsiae Stas anys, Bundays et S York, Bl o » m Phone or write for folder, E S—Fr-lnc recelved untll § ™ C. A. WHITAXER, Agont. BERMUDA MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THN¥ ?%‘.5‘..'#.1.‘-) fi'm "E" HIBK BY THE MAGNIFI( Twin Screw S. S. Omn 14000, Tons Displacement; 8000 Tone Register; 536 55 Feat l-a.-x Bilge Keels: FASTEST FIRST CLA uy FINEST CUT! Drives, Leunc! Excursions, and Best antiona Tor Bight Das to steamship fare, particulars of carries the fuel, no can to ll, 5 s‘\i w‘u- 81 ey US STHAMER 7O Bmu“&r ROU?GL‘"A FARE, in- cluding Statero: $20 up. snm N THE A T iiding A Carriogl Special tri] Trips, lm:l'm- Shore B! NE, BROADWAY, redeem homely features; POOR TEETH are a blemish to besuty. We make plain faces comely and enhance beauty by our expert skill—remember— i EXPERT SKILL in bettering natural Cesth emd malking the other kind, ' - KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. JACKSOH, Mgr. Franklin Sq. Norwich “Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itse't” ‘ubbard. It's easy to greet the new day with a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of tropics. Why chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing as you do so well the variableness of our New England _winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER nsures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. The gas pipe no oil Get one today and make comfortable winter of your ricnce has shown you that s are rarely working at efficiency in tie early he cay. We have thess ators of comfort at $2.78 %, highest quality tubing foot. fuel plping done at or and materlal, spill City of Norwich s & Eléctrical Dep’t. i Ua HOURIGAN Complete Home Furnisher FUNERAL DIRECTOR "AND EMBALMER Horwich and Jewett City deczid