Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1912, Page 13

| QhesBulletin. Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 24, 1912 The Bulle&nmlhaluldmltn “.fl:.-: here e city ore .vglrl};:cfl rs who fail to réceive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer; moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Saturday, fair and cooler weather will prevail with light to moderate westerly and northwesterly winds, and on Sunday generally fafr weathér, with slight changes of tem- perature. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sévin's phasmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. &+ LABY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED 0v¢rhi\uling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- Ther. Bar. 9 ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. gl o anes 72 2914 Mechanical repairs, painting, trim« }fig Bt HE, Toweat T8 ming, upholstering and weod work. Comparisens. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Predictions for Friday: Showers. Friday’s weather: Fair. Sun. Moom sma Tides. High |} Meon Rmsos | Sets. h‘Water. I} Sets, H-ml . m. || p. m. || p. m. | | 3 . '\I 1 8ix bours after high water it ta iew M tide, which is followed by “ooed tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Franklyn Marcnalle of Hartford is the guest of relatives on Fifth strest. Scott & Clark an 507 1o 515 North Main St Te the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of tima and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way. The new THERMAX GAS IRON 18 yours for less than half the cost of an electric iron, and is five times Q:per to iron with, in fact the cheap- Charles Konkowskt of Second strest is spending a few days in New York city. Miss Ruth Sullivan of New London is the guest of friends on North Main street. James Hanrahan of Boston, a former resident of Greeneville, cailed on old friends Thursday. own method. A big bargain at but to get them quickly into the homeu of the people we are making a special introduction price, for a limit- ed time, ot only $1.98 ,complete with necessary tubing, Don’t forget that the world's best cooking stove is the gas range. They are rapidly displac~ ing OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. It's better to be sure than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges that insure lasting satisfaction. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Saapnon Building Take elavator Shetucket street om- trance. ‘Fromm BRUNELLE’S Sanitary Milk Bread Fresh from the oven every morning at CARDWELL’S NOTICE The demand for .my Shorthand graduates is greater than my supply. What better evidence do you need to enable you to determine where you will study SHORTHAND and TYPE-( WRITING ? HATTIE L. JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn. John Kufleski of North Main street has returend, after spending several days in New London. HBdward Walsh of Springfield has re- turned, afteér spending several days with relatives on Central avenue. Michael Cunningham has joined the ranks of the motorcyclists, having cently purchased a Flying Merkle. Miss Mary Cohen of Willimantic has returned, after spending several days with Miss Anna Nichols of Boswell avenue, TAFTVILLE Christopher Hodlar Gets Bad Cut on TFhumb from Axe. ‘While cutting wood at his home on Norwich avenuas Friday morning, Christopher Hedlar received a bad cut n his left hand. The accident occur- red about 11 o'clock, when the axe he was using slipped and cut his thumb. The cut was a deep one and had to be dressed by a physician. He will not be able to use his hand for some time. ‘ Played Ball at Block Island. At Block Islang Thursday afternoon a ball game of local interest took place between the visitors at the Ball and Morrin cottages; those at the Mor- rin . cottage being Taftville boys. A good game was played. The batting by Frohmander made a great hit; Brothers made three home runs. Mud- deman and Troeger made a double play. Casavant pitched an excellent game, Hedler was first base, Barlow shortstop. The score was 18 to 17 in fyavor of Taftville boys. A banquet was held in the evening. Loring Dov- ey in the chair gave the toast, congrat- ulating the Taftville boys on their brilliant play. A bouquet of island flowers was received by Archibald Torrance Friday afternono, sent by the enthsuiastic fans who attended the game. Mr. Torrance had been chosen umpire, but had to leave before the game on gccount of business. Clarence Taylor Injured. Clarence Taylor, who resides on Norwich avenue, figured in an auto- mobile accident Thursday afterncon which will lay him up for several days. The accident happened on Main street. An automobile from Hartford was coming along the street towards the boy, who was on a bicycle, and as the machine neared him he turned in front of it. When the auto struck him he was knocked down and the bicycle was badly damaged. One of the wheels of the auto passed over his left foot, causing a painful but not serious in- jury. There were no bones broken. The boy was taken to Dr. Thompson's office, where the foot was dressed, and he was then taken to his home on Norwich avenue, The accident was not a gerfous one and he will soon be about as usual. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom i only less refresii.g than the bath lse.. During the summer you wili the more look to the bath lor bodily, eomfort. I will show you eamples and of the porcelalu 21nd o And give you estimaiss for the work of putting them In in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guare wntee the entire 5ob J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stree: Unclaimed Letters. The advertised letters at the Taft. ville postoffice for the week ending August 24 are as follows: Miss [ida Caley, Mrs. Mabel Burns, Emile Du- bois, Miss Lara Deroch, Miss Cornsila Weeks, Miss Marjorie Weeks, Dr. James H. Weeks. E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satistartyr) 130 Platt Ave. S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Riobardson and Boyntea Furnaces. b5 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fittisg, 10 Weat Maln St., Norwich, Cenn. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing., aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? It there is, it is the very best time right now to have them repatred and don't wait or put it off. Call us up at once and let us put your roof and eonductor Dpipes in. first-class order for the winter. X A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephor 12 Ferry Street TuThs Tol Repair Men Leave. Alexander McCollem, Robert Mec- ollem and Arthur Sullivan of the J. W. Bishop company in Providence, who have been making repairs in the mlills of the Ponemah company, have returned to Providence. Personals. Thomas Greenwood of Providence street spent Friday at Watch Hill ‘Miss Harriet Manning of North A street is spending a week in Portland, Me., with relatives. Octave Peltier and son George of South A. street left Thursday for a few weeks' stay in Montreal. Mrs. Francis Marcoux of South A street, who has been visiting Montreal, e Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral A_(fl Direstr and Embalma: 70 Franklin 8¢, Bulletin Bide Telephone €42-3, Prompt service “ar or night Zady Awsistant Residence 116 Broadway. b opp. Theatre. Tealenhone €42-3 3 Ely of this city assessor, under the in- lmyoumcm Bhdulnlh Harry clrht of N«w Lonbl asks for a diverce from Jennie Penhallow Christ on' the charge of ad in ‘Montville and New London between January 1, 1910, and August | mo 20, 1912. The maiden name of the EIGHTEENTH DEPMS FORTHE FRONT hmngnesmNormchFifiyYemAgoTlmWeeku " the Pride of Eastern Connecticut Set Forth For the Seat e TR ook Fiaee Goiover Edith B. Larkin, formerly REdith E. Of WH‘—-RW‘ Wa- Gomg On V and the Jennlson. asks for divorce from Second Regiment V ing o Comp ¢ TRET A e the two took p! 3 d Re w‘. F..t Fm at Doughu Both are of New London. The com- laint charges ultery committed guly 4, 1911, and August 16, 1912, on the munion steamer running be- tween New Rondon and Newport with one May Havens. Papers were flled in the town clerk's office in New London in a $15,000 suit of damages brought by James P. May- nard of Old Lyme against Henry C. Hine of Bristol. The plaintiff claims that a high-powered automobile own- ed by Mr. Hine ran into his carriage, while it was standing in front of his residence in Old Lyme, throwing his out ang causing a compound fracture of his leg. BEACH DAY RLIGHT ASSURED. Clarence W, Thompson Will Provide Additional Futuro at New London. The crowning event of this week 650 E‘ 'S ago was the departure of the hteenth Regiment for the front. It was a week when homes were disrupt- ed and many precious plans given up, but withal cheerfly, for pafriotism and seif-sacrifice dwelt then, as even now, in eastern: Connecticut breasts. The following items sre taken from the Bulletin of this week 50 years ago. Flag Pole for Camp Douglas. Aug. 18—A splendid hickery flag- stsfl the gift of Hon. William M. Con- will be raised at Camp Doug- lnss Barricks, sufficient for the accom- modation of 60C men, have been erect- ed at the ecamp of the Twenty-first Regiment, under the direction of the Norwich War committee. The work is still going forward, and companies will be agcommeodated immediately upoa arrival. It was rumored that the Eighteenth Connecticut regiment will be ready to leave their camp in this city on Tues- day night and will take up their march for the seat of war as early as Wed- nesday morning. Hon. Ezra Dean of Woodstock has been appointed collector and Jessy 3. company have been presented swords by the ladies of that village. Five Companies at Barracks. Five companieg for the Twenty-first Regiment were in barracks at Camp Douglass. August 21-—The company in the Twenty-first Regiment recruited in Montville and New London elected the following officers: Captain, William Spittle; first lieutenant, H. T. Phii- lips; second lieutenant, Frank Fow- ler, Capt. Monroe Nichols of Company D. Eighteenth Regiment, has been pro- moted to be leutenant colonel, and Captain Ephraim Keach, Jr., of Com- pany K, to be major. Capt. Isaac H. Bromley was present- ed with an elegant regulation sword by twe personal friends. ° Lieut. Miner's Narrow Escape. Lieut. Wm. P. Miner of this city, of the Thirteentr Regiment, but at present detalled for duty with the sig nal corps, was on board the transport Lewis Whiteman which conveyed the body of General Williams from Baton Rouge to New Orieans and was sunk by a collision with the gunboat Oneida. Clarence W, Thnnwson of New Lon- don, formerly employed in Norwich, who has for a long time cherished an ambition to become an aviator, is to fly over New London, Beach day, Sep- tember 4 The Curtiss biplane, which was brought to New London last week for a test preliminary to its purchase by the stock company formed by Thompson, was given a test Satur- day, when Aviator Willlam Chambers Lieut. Miner was lll at the time and | of Mineola, L, I, made a half-hour ternal revenue act. was lying in his berth. When the | flight ocer the eity. ‘ug. 19—Tuttle's comet has now be- | gnoel occurred he leaped upon the| He made his ascension from Ham- come vieible to the naked eye. It is about 10 degrees from the pole star. The hickory flag-staff at the new mond’s field on Alewife cove. Cham- bers flew out over the south end of the deck, where the water was wa.st deep. He escaped by swimming te the shore, losing, his watch, money, sword and |bathing beach, then turned about and camp, Camp Douglas, was raised, and | ,;; m‘i clothing. flew back to Hammond’'s fleld. He as the national flag was unfurled to Aug. All the woolen mills in|then turned the aeroplane harborward, the breeze the crowd greeted it with Putnam have stopped, with the excep- |and flew over the beach colony, out thres rousing cheers, and then gave | (i, of Wilkinson's and the woolen |over the Pequot lighthouse, across the threo more for Camp Douglass. mass. river, and over The Griswold. 8chooner and Cargo Lost. The schooner Harriet and Hannah, bound from Elizabethport for Norwich with a carge of coal for Robert G. Coit, went ashore on Horton's Point, near Greenport, L. I. Vessel and cargo a total loss. Nao insurance. Sitk Banner from Greenville Ladies. The ladies of Greenville presented a silk_banner to Captain Davis’ company on Monday afternoon. Hiram W. Richmond of Brooklyn has been appointed quartermaster of the Twenty-first Regiment. A company numbering 83 men re- cruited from New London and Mont- ville arrived Monday morning under command of Frank Fowler for the Twenty-first Regiment. Ship Building Was Brisk. Business at the Mystic shipyards was never brisker than at present. All three establishments have as much as they can do and at one of them 50 more hands are wanted. Aug. 20—Henry Bedent shot an eagle at Poquetanuck Cove, measuring nine feet across from the tip of its wings and weighing 18 pounds. The Norwich brass band visited the camp of the Eighteenth and gave a serenade, A Patriotic Widow. Israel Watson of Old Lyme and Cal- vin G. Child of this city have been appointed aides-de-camp by the gov- ernor, Christopher H. Brand has been ap- pointed sergeant major of the Twenty- first Regiment. Eighteenth Ready to Leave. The Eilghteenth Regiment expects to leave for the seat of war this even- ing on the steamer City of Boston. No regiment that has rallied under the banner of old Connecticut has been led to the field by any nobler officer than Colonel Wm. G. Ely. Yesterday was a gala day at Camp Aiken. As the setting sun threw its beacons upon the tented fleld there was the hurried parting, the last fond em- brace, the affectionate good-bye—per- haps forever, tremulously spoken by wives and mothers, and the living cur- rent set back to the city, leaving alone the canvas city to the brave men who shall know no other habita- tion until the flag of their fathers shall float again in triumph over a reunited republic. Editor Bromiey Says Farewell. In this issue Isaac H. Bromley bade good-bye as he abandoned the edito- rial chalr of the Bulletin tg gird on the sword. The aviator followed the river to a point two miles above the drawbridge. He then turned about and flew down the river, landing in the field corner Bentley and Pequot avenues, NORWICH 1w« Last Service of the Season to Be Held on Meeting House Rocks—Cereus Blooms Admired—News of All Sorts Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town street will preach Sunday morning at the First Congregational church. The Y. P. 8. C. E. will hold thelr last service for this year on Meeting House rocks at 6 p. m. instead of 6.30 p. m. It will be the monthly missionary men. Guests Arriving and Departing. Clifton Adams of Willimantic was the guest of friends here Thursday, coming In his automobile. Night-Blooming Cereus. A beautiful night blooming cereus at 22 East Town street slowly opened its waxen petals Thursday evening, until at 9 o'clock it had reached the point August 23—John Burnside, depot|of perfection—its fragrance filling the Mrs. Blake, a poor widow lately | master at Greenville, was run oves | &lr. living In Yantlc, has sent her four sons | and Instantly killed by the boat- e R —her only support—into the army and | train. 9 G. W.”Randall is making improve- wishes shhe had more to send. She has The “Bullet Proof” Vests. ments on his Drovert};nat 271 lfi'ashllnl' offered her own services as nurse, e " ~ | ton street. A new chimney is replac- The whole sky was covered with au- “bsloll:‘nell’rfilry \f:'“t:d ,':,, tr;\:n(.a;:;llr:;; ing the old one and the whole house roral light last night. the Eighteenth Friday. With his pls- will be put into good shape. Companies are Designated. By an order of the adjutant general the companies composing the Eigh- teenth Regiment are designated as folldws: Company A, Capt. H. C. Davis; com- pany B. Capt. Theodore K. Bates; com- pany C, Capt. 1. H. Bromley; com- pany D, Capt. Monroe Nicaols; com- pany E. Isaac W. Habh s; rompany F. Capt. Henry Peale; ccmpany G. Capt. J. M. Kibbe; company H. Capt. Charles D. Bowen; company I, Capt. 8. R. Knapp; company K, (apt Eph- raim Keach. The adjutant reported 981 men in camp. The mustering in of companies was complgted and the men wers paid the state bountles. Tha commissioned officers of the Greenville Thomae Giiroy left Friday for Brook- lyn, N. Y, after visiting relatives om Otrobando avenue. tol he put several holes in it and then obliged the man to refund to every sol- dier the amount He had received for the worthless articles Hiram B. Crosby has been appointed adjutant of the Eighteenth, Presentation of the Colors. The first regiment from Connecti- cut, under the call of the president for more men, marched through our streets vesterday. Governor Bucking- ham presented the cnl}nra at 4 o'clock S i to the regiment in bekalf of the ladies roek’ of Norwich and”Colonel Ely received defif:e;a:e:l:afi:r:fl\l{frW\Yh iy them in behalf of the regiment. At 7 g o'clock the boat moved out Into the stream, there wag a burst of music and the roar of cannon and the Eigh- teenth Regiment had gone. o PECES RSN S S i 5 S U LT T S S e Y LABOR SUNDAY EIGHT NEW CASES IN NORWICH CHURCHES. FOR SUPERIOR COURT Deliverance the Theme. Rev. J. O. Barrows was in charge of the midweek services at the First Congregational church, Thursday eve- ning. The subject under discussion was Deliverances. Many striking ex- amples were given by those present of perils averted. Car- and Mrs. Her- bert Carden and daughter return to- day (Saturday) to Hartford, their son, Francis D. Carden, going with them after two months’ visit with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shahan of West Town street. Miss Hazel Beebe of Uncasville is the guest of her cousin, Miss Gladys A Belle Beebe of the Scotland road. Necessity of Weekly Rest Day for All | Papers Filed on Thursday Include PRS- Workers Will Be Emphasized—Plans | Three Divorces and Several Damage | Miss Gertrude Warwick of Fall Are Under Way. Suits. River is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Irv- AR ing Bushnell, The first Sunday in September, some- times known as Labor Sunday, in ac- cordance with the recommendation of the Church Federation of this coun- try and the American Federation of on the Scotland road. Papers in eight new suits were filed with the clerk of the New London county superior court on Thursday. Alexander E. Fournier brings in papers in a suit of replevin against Miss Delle Rude of Preston is spend- ing several days with Mrs. E. E. Nor- thup at her home on Wauwecus Hill Labor, will be so observed in Norwich | Herbert E. Draper of Norwich and NSl M. B Cous sy Mi Terees this year, if the plans now on foot are | Thomas Snow of New London. He successful. Special emphasis will be | claims that horses, harness, carriages GIED. laid on the value and necessity of a|and laundry wagons are now in the 5 weekly rest day for workers of every | possession of the defendants and are | RUPD—In Bozrah, Aug. 28, 1912, Gladys Elizabeth, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Rudd, aged 2 years, 2 months, 11 days. MASON—In Franklin, Aug. 21, Fannle @G, Hoxle, beloved wife of Jamesg F. Mason, aged 79 years, Funeral services will be held at her late home in Franklin on Baturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, ¥FOX—In Norwich, Aut 23, Bmma A Chapman, widow of Lieut. Frederick sort. The social service committee of the local federation of churches has secured Rev, H. A. Atkinson of Chica- go as the speaker at a union service to be held at Broadway church in the afternoon of that Sunday. Mr. Atkin- son is a secretary for labor and social service in the National Federation of Churches, as well as in his own de- nomtnation, the Congregational, hav- wrongfully held. The property of the defendants has been attached to the value of $1,000, In June of this year Fournier was indebted to the defend- ants n the sum of $5,000, payable on demand with interest at [ per cent. To secure the payment of the note, Fournier mortgaged his property. On July 13, 1912, he claims that the de- fendants wrongfully took possession. N, 3 ad T4 years, ing become greatly interested in these | The glalnt!fl claims $2,000 damages yun,,.‘,”.:r"',gca. ‘3'111 be held at subjects in his pastoretes at Spring- | and the possession of his goods. This Church & Allen's funeral parlors, 15 fleld O., and Atlanta, Ga. That he en- joys the confidence of all who are fa- millar with hls work i{s evident from the important positions to which he hag now been called, and from the kindly testimonials of workingmen's organizations. The serivee will follow an order specially prepared for use throughout the country, It is hoped that this opportunity will appeal strongly both to employes and em- ployed. Warships for Convention. The navy department has decided to send the battleship Illinois and proba- bly the battleship Indlana to New London during the convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways associa- tion there September 4-§. President Taft is to attend the convention and will speak at Fort Griswold September 8. There will be an exhibition drill and gun practice at Fort Wright, Fish- ers island, on the afternoon of Sep- tember 5. is another stage In a case which has been of much Interest for some time. Benjamin N. Pennell of New Lon- don brings suit against Frank H. Still- man of New London in the sum of $4,000 for injuries received in a runa- way caused by a collisfon. On August 3, 1912, the plaintiff was driving in a carriage on Glenwood avenue near Alewyfe cove in New London when the defendant’'s milk wagon, in charge of the defendant’'s agent, drove up in the rear and struck the plaintiff’s car. riage. In the runaway that ensued Pennell wag thrown out when his wag- on was overturned, and he was drag- ged a distance of 300 feet. For his injuries he claims $4,000. The appeal In the case of the Cen- tral Vermont railroad vs, the Norwieh Beit Manufacturing company, Iincor- porated, and others from the decision of the public utilities commission in | ordering the railroad to replace the early morning train on the schedule, has been lodged with the court clerk. Letetia G. Lewis of Waterford brings suit against George M. Landers of New Britain for $5,000 damages for injuries sustained. while riding in a carriage with Mrs. Adeline I. New- bury on the Jordan road in Waterford January 18, 1912, The complaint Main street, Saturday afternoon At 3 o'clock. Burial private. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call $23-8. Hercy E. Churce. Wm. Smith Allen Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending August 24, 1912, follows: Justin Bartaska, . W. F. Blanch- fieid, Michael Boylan, James Brown, Baseball Goods at Reduced Prices A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 78¢ y Mrs. J. 8. Bull, | charges the defendant with driving his fi?fi }{ %u:?‘g::n, ét:;hpn Cooper, | 8utomobile faster than a moderate each Mrs. R, C. Daly, Ed Eliason, Jack Far- | Speed, whelh was unreasonable and At the Novelty shop rel, Mr. Farley, Burton Fenn, Elisha |Teckless. The plaintiff received in- i M. Greene, Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. Hutch- | Juries on account of a collision. C. L. H" I 56 Franklm s'. inson, Mary B. Letter, Margaret Mor- ’Thomu D. Manwaring of Nashua, ris, Grgegon Poznoinski, Miss P. M. i g-,"bllnfil a‘mllo‘n :galz;t lg:ulfi-l : Wiktorya. . Gallup, ministrator W A L : of Annie Bdwards, late of Watertord,| We Are As Near To You ———e appeal from probate. The complaint alleges that the will sald to be the last will and testament written July 17, 1912, giving all of the property of the deceased to Q. Maynard Minor, MD. of Waterford, who is not a relative by blood or oth- erwise, is not the last will and testa- ment. as your phone. Call 868 and let us know your wants in the floral and planting line. The pleasure sball be ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome. GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street, Quebec and other large Canadian cities, has returned. Migs Mary Bousquet of North B street and Miss Ella Bowe of the West Side will leave Monday for a few days’ stay in New York city. Three Divorce Cases. Pletro Turrisi of Brooklyn, Conn,, is made the defendant in a suit for di- vorce brought by Maria Turris! of New London, Her maiden name was Alfierl, and they were married on Oc- tober 16, 1909, She alleges that her husband’ committed adultery in New Lendon and Willilmantic between Jan- uary 1, 19%1 and August 26, 1911, with Mrs. C. Champagne and Miss Yvonne Champagne have returned to their home on South A street after spend- ing several days in Arctic Center, R. I The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., The St. Veronica T. A. soclety is lanning to give a clothespin social gurlu September, Dancing will be enjoyed, the musie being furnished by & Specialty. Livingstone's orchestra + Orders Recelve Prompt Attentlon of {it 1s meeting, having for its subject Sea- HAVE Y&Il TRIED Mlfl The Great Toilet Germicide? !umthvohmsuuauou t for listerisca DC‘- '-&u You can fmaxe fc pints :fi urw. ution solu- ble antiseptic powder, o at 'dumn germis that cause decay and odors—that is wh; g P nd w M‘ ¢ * the ¥ cAtes perspira akle body odors. Every dainty wom an sppreciates this and its many other toliet and hygienic uses. Paxtine {8 splandid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You' can et Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any rug store, price 26c amd F0c. or oy mal poflplld from The Pau.ine Toi- let Co.,, Boston, Mass. who will send you a free sample you would llks to try it beforc huyinz. The Trials of a Traveter. “l am a traveling salesman,” writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Yt., “and was often troubled with conunnltlon and indigestion until 1 began to use Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy.” For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. Gough of Wauwecus Hill leave today (Saturday) to visit friends in Hart- ford and New Haven. Miss Kerr of New York eity return- ed Thursday after passing a week here with Miss Loulse Newman of the New London turnpike. The Misses Hopping return today (Saturday) to Jersey City, N, J., after a visit here, guests of Miss Antoinette Van Cleef of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs, L. 8. Ingalls of Ver- gason avenue spent the past week in Danlelson, where Mr. Ingalls has charge of his father's place during the season, Mrs. Clarence H. BEarl of Slinger- lands, N. Y, and Mies Vla.rgunrib Kromer of \\'mtn!y Park, N. Y. visiting their father, Frank }\mmer of Town street. “AS IT IS WRITTEN" Electricity is our particular “Mne* and we are experts in all electrioal work and electrical appliances. Ows EQUIPMENT IS PERFECT for the installation of new work ee for repairs. Emergency work is our speclalty and our charges are modest. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 674. 100 Franklin Street STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING COAL AND LUMBER. Goal COAL WITH “PUNCH” BEHIND IT. It isn't the price B0 much any more, #t's the heat units or the “punch” that makes Coal valuable, We are selling a strong Anthracite Coal and can guasentee dalivery om any orders that we get tiris gmonth, CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephowes Lumber GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—-cor Market and Shetucket 8ts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burts up ~lean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MILL, CASTIN S| cherge of Dr. B. L. Geer's practice durfag his last fliness McGrory Building, Nerwloh, Cenn