Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1912, Page 7

T Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1912 Henry Allen & So FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. The Bulletin should Dbe delivers everywhere in the city before § a. Subscribers who fail to receive it vorting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. | Forecast for Today. Southern New England: warmer Tuesday; Wednesd: high to brisk southwest winds. tions from thy uesday promis e fair until the afternoon, probably be coming unsettled by night, with ligl fable winds and moderate temper tures, while the outlook for Wedne day is cloudy, with slight temperatu changes and rain. Observations in Norwich. show nd the ASSISTANT WHEN meouesten For and fair. reported fro the chang The following rec vin's pharmacy, temperatur Monday: Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL e SUITS PRESSED 503 I Cur Waanu Calls Everywhar: Ther I 16 Ba 30. m. m m Towest 26 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; tem light winds, bec Monday's Hig 1 THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL risin min weather: Fair; southwe: that time will confer a_favor by re- Fair New York Her to be generally barometrie NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912 ed m. by ay The city's business to come before the November meeting of the common council w disposed of expeditously at the meeting Monday evening in the council chamber, Mayor T. C. Murphy calling the meeting to order at 815 o'clock and adjournment was possible § minutes later with all business dis- posed of. The roll call showed Councilmen Ba- ker and Kramer the only absentees. Breed Lane Hearing. No objecting parties appearing the first business was hearing on the Breed lane matter, laying out the lane as a public highw between the Swift Co. building and the Norton bullding on Water street. Francis J. Leavens, who had a seat among, the spectators, and represented the owners of the Norton building, stated that they were will- | 1§ to contribute their land, provided | they weren't assessed for benefits and provided they could get at their build- | ht a- re m e ar. 43 40 40 g ng st Jerome, vice president | orwich & New York Propeller | spoke in favor of the layout and | ested the name be Breed street | instead of Breeq lane. The hearing | was closed and consideration put over | CONTRACTORS to next m to give time to g(»( deeds, ete. the police commissioners, Alder- n McLaughlin, on petition of H. R. | Woodworth and ten others, made rec- mendation of an arc light on_the | 18 NORWICH, CONN. h water It Is lo | six o'clock this morning and remai ‘eucn in all il five o'cicei. GREENEVILLE ! FAYYCUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the \yq Uncas National Bank | 1 and Games. cos the bes: turned Courteous and tended 1 account b We s THE U lephons €3, r iys have xiLd in the re- was opened esting, espec atropage. cal NATIO 42 st tuckst Street Butl. Jim_Butler ven by ive manner llowe'en Miss mes ¢ h wer grinning matc 1913 OVERLAND CAR ¢ black cat is here. the wi DD, v tail on Si% (R Erahments ¢ kies and after njoyabl me i en ommittee in charge Mrs, ne kins and Mrs. uem for t M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street Herbe WEDDINGS. Brokowski—Sienko. At 8 o'clock Monday morni wski united Miss WANTED Ao e m New L t No. 17 nt will_take Main street mi at al up the h Loraine—Brunelle. Miss marr past t ational chureh, ¢ tine and o united in P and and Mrs. e, in Lorain Mr. Ladies’ Charitable Society. Charitable lies' society of S reguls Too heir n the assemb) he meeting James_Mori siness of th tion of officers for the ensuing i the selection resulted Mrs. Mary C. sident, Mrs, nd " vice atte Mrs, 1s called to orde rty. The pr meeting was ne esident Moriarty Jeremiah president, Mr financial secretar, McCune Elizabeth treasurer, Rev The repo standing an John Fitzmaurice on the excellent res k is accomplishing. He members to continue their Iso crease the membership « the society. All the society | were then given over to the treasure wccording to custom, for disposal ne but the knows to what u _[they are put. A rising vote of thant iles back | wag then given to Miss Hartie S | excellent administration as pre society. Plans were made iristmas_sale to be The date for He | Pete I3 My H T hothas P, retary, Miss | chaplain ‘and Fitamaurie, fAc 1 : Want to Feel Young" Jol the It's Olive Tablets For You ! the pated pastor Dr e t for th hel the regula et for the th, n- nual C| December monthly meet ond Sunda Salt for Winter Work. d of salt arrived at e carbarn and was unloade rn Mond: salt ) bag we used to clear rails this winter. Th salt arrive 1 v afternoon over the boxcar in n away Mor Personals and Notes. rge removed enth trec is being ¢ PALACE | Pool and Billiard Parlors. dict The Best Equipped in the City. Five Tables. No waits 49 MAIN STREET street James et is wn ¥ North days in Mai ng a few M ith friends. Mrs.s William Mass., have ind Mrs avenue Mr. and Sheffield, visiting Mr Central | Baile returned George G. INTO nent MRS, TEFFTS Litle here you will find a of groceries in Smaii tore. re be_de promptly Sept. 11th Market. ittended to Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Brosdway Telephone 842-3 Al ord TEFFT, Manager The Chelsea Savings Bank Deposits . .... $9,119,910.72 Surplus ..... 486,441.55 Bank opens at nine sept20daw The polls in all aistricts will open at districis of the town in | Hallowe’en Social Held at Third Bap- | tist Church Chapel—Solos, Readings Mar: by nday ndance was large the as follows: first recording nting urged th good work fund, No for her lent of Bailey = | corner o ing street and Free- | man avenue, and also on petition of Maxton Holms and others recommsai- ed a_lisht on Yantic street, east of the Falls company office, and also an- other a erman and Yantic streets. These were all voted. Hearing on Peddler Ordinance. Recommendation for a public hear- ing wa$ made by Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning on the an_ordinance governing haw peddlers as asked for by the Norwich Business Mens’ association New Ordinances in Force. Clerk Stephen D. Moore made return 1t the ordinance for the salo of milk d been duly published and was now n effect, and also that the new traf- fic r been duly publishe nd n effect and that the same had with the new ordinance on rinkling. Two Claims for Injuries to Horses. stice of a claim for longing to Charles D. Yerring- ton was read and the claim was re- ferred nance committee. The fell on the pavement on Main where th vitrifled brick, opposite Boston store and h, the florist’s Another claim for horse t fell in S| we of injurles to a {1 Smi e is $30 for injury on a manhole in North Clif w de by Val entine Luppert. It was referred to the finance committee. to Water Street Sewer Cost $1657.50 he Water street sewer was report- the committee to nave cost 50, and the following were named and liable to assessment: Florence Bill Selden and Bill, all heirs of estate of The Lee & Osgood Co., on, Samuel Kronis, on the north side; James B. on the south side of Water November 18 was namegd for aring before the mayor and the works committee. Lafayette Strest Sewer at $526.03. The committee reported that the Lafayette street sewer had bee:. built at a cost of $526.03, and named these rsons as benefited and due for as- ments. Willam H. Yeomans, Lu- Michael C. Conway, Seth Rikske A. Langenbach, Ann ins, on east side, the Falls Co., 1. Dranche, Herbert B. Wight- Byron A. Wightman, Laura Su- Jennie 1 Henry Bil Kronig & Kronig, Shannon hy ic 1 ir A. Hop Ruth mar Dunham Street Sewer $697.06. The Dunham street ported built at a co: the following pers due for Maynard, Fannie Post Frank Rill, of. Palmer D. T. Shea, sewer was re- $697.06, and ns benefited and ne M. Bill, all heirs of El t ar m = C. S. Avery rom May 16, is as follows v 16, 1912.. ¥32,218.35 . $17,417.99 688.29 mary October 15, Bal. on hand Water works Outside acc Street dept 1912, to & ar 1,681.51 Gity court .. 6 st | Police_dept y, Sprinkling § Court hous Licenses Miscellaneous . $272,343.20 $304,561.55 n ir | Gregson to connect property Chappel Co. Asks Permit To Build At Common Council Meeting—Water, Lafayette and Dun- ham‘ Street Sewer Assessments to be Made—No Op) tion to Acception Breed Lane—Numerous Petitions For New Lights—Two Appointments by Mayor Murphy. | Parke, Thomas J. Murray, Marshall | H. Whitford, estate ofsJohn Glidden, Mrs. H. C. Glidden, Robert A. Sher- | man, Charles Schlaugh, on north side, and Mary E. Ward, Gertrude L. Ward, Martha A. Ward, John F. Clabby, Ca- therine Clabby, Max Zerawskl, L. Potter, George W. Rathbun, Nellie M. Rathbun, Albert L. George 0. Gadboi; The hearings on these two sewers were also set at November 18. Sidewalk Grades. John L. Counihan petitioned for grade on a section on the westerly side of Spruce street, from the corner of Winchester street. to_the public works committee. The committee on public works re- ported on the petition favorably and named the next regular council meet- ing a hearing. It was adopted. The same committee also re mended permission to be given on J seph_Perkins road with the sewer a private drain. The committee also recommended a sidewalk grade on east side of Pond street on petition of Frank Tempeste and others. The side- walk is to be 5 feet wide, diminishing to 4 feet. A hearing was set for next council meeting. On lIssuing Building Permits. There a report made by Cor- poration Counsel Joseph T, Fanning upon request of the councilfupon the last report of the fire marshal, in which Mr. Fanning called attention to the fact that the fire marshal had given permission for the erection of our temporary frame structures to the E. Chappell Co. The corporation counsel gave it his opinion that such permits should have been accom- panied by concurrent permits from the common council, and he quoted th city ordinances referring to the grant ing of permits for buildings. The cor poration counsel averred in his opin ion that while consideration wa be given to aid those w business was interrupted by fire, the neighbors should be protected and he thougit no e would be hurt by an enforcement of the city ordinanc \ Alderman Beckley moved the ac- ceptance of the report and its printing in the journal, which was voted. Chappell Company Asks to Build. An application, by ns, was then presented from the ward Chappell company for per- mission to erect on Central wharf, but without naming the location a new building, 50x154.1, with wall 16 inches thick, the {imbe of Georgia pine, the roof of slag, fire wall to be at the south end of the building, and the structure to be two stories high, of open construc- tion, row of postings as shown on the plan It was feferred to the fire commis- accompanied ick be a was also an application for alter in property of Frank Lovell estate on West Main stre as to put an ext story on th ing and plate glass front. fire commissioners. Chestnut Street Pavement. A petition for a granolithic or a phalt sidewalk on the east side of Chestnut street from Willow to Frank- lin was referred to public works com- mittee. It was signed by Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., and Robert P. Smith, agent pany, and others, petitioned for a lig] on Grosvenor place. It was referred to_police commissioners. John J. O'Neill and others petitioned for an arc light between residence of George W. Hamilton and North Cliff street. Referred to police commis- sioners, The poorly lighted condition of Broadway from top of hill to residence of Misses Ripley was referred to in a petition for another light in this sec- tion by Lucius Briggs and others. so referred to police commissioners, | The Congregation of Brothers of Joseph petitioned for a crosswalk in build- ~d An tric light at foot of Cove | street was asked for by Max Schwartz and others. Appointments by the Mayor. Mayor Murphy appointed William H Martin as public weigher. The coun- cil balloted on the appointment, all nine ballots being in favor of him and he was declared elected. Mohegan Park Supt. John Duff was appointed a special constable by the mayor and this appointment was rati- fied by the vote of the council. Annual Report by Gas Commissioners _ The ecighth annual report of the board of gas and electrical commis- sioners was presented and ordered printed. It showed a net profit for the year of $41,018.92. The street department monthly re- port showed 96 as total number of men | and expenditures totaling in October. $413.75 on Stony Brook Work. The water commissioners reported City Treasurer Ave: to October 's summary . s s follows: Dept. of Public Werks. Ordinary repairs Qutside work Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch basins. Macadam repairs Oiling and_ sprinkling. Parks and tre Widening Water and Shetucket streets Dept. Comete: Fire Dept. Water Works— Stony Brook improvement, Police Dept. Salaries City Street Lighting ....... Health Officer Gas and Electrical Dept. Operating and general expehses Interest on bonds ..... Unexpended balance of last year.. New improvements to plant. Park commission . Ap he in of a balance. . court h n in 9| Finance Dept. | General sinking fund of | Salaries ...... - er | Court house . Sinking fund, 4 Reserve lund‘ Gas and Lle\.lrlc. Interest . Election (xwznscs Temporary loans . Milk inspector One-third Water and bhEXHL et stree loan - Contingent ... ‘Water street sewer Lafayette street sewer. West Thames and Dunham sewer..... Paving Franklin street from Bath street to Boswell avenue... Improving Lake street dump for play- ground s s For macadamizing and pe\lng ‘Wash- ington street eesaaee Damages to G. W, Carroll for land to straighten building line, Franklin St. ‘Widening and macadamizing of Sach- em street Total .... . $29,000.00 of disbursements from May 16, 1912, Unexpended propriations. Disbursements. Balances. $12,624. 295.86 3,320.86 1,383.93 190.17 63447 261.49 76.08 2,000.00 5 6,000.00 2,500.00 1, Referred to | Al- | front of their synagogue and repairs | - | to curbing. Ambert | Dills on the Stony brook work of $413 75. They were approved and ordered pald. Appropriations were voted to the following department bills: Fire department $2,357.08; police de- partment $2,481.10; street lighting 31 586.85; finance $12,912.76; cemetery .30; gas and electric_light $1 public works $10,541.01 water $1,974.79. Defective Sidewalks. The mavor pointed reports he had of defective sidewalks in the city, obtained through the may- or's direction to the chief of pi have the officers report them. The sayor said there was hardly a street not represented and while he had had no time to go over these and it was too late to do hing this vear, he hoped the cou could me ction on them by next spring. The meeting adjourned at 9.20. pay to a bunch of cil take, | NEW YORK AUTHORITY Potter and | It was referred | the | PRAISES MACDONALD This State’s Roads Serve as Models for Others—Highway Commission- er's Patrol Systsm Commended— Department Administration Cost Low. The attempt being ma handful of promine mocratic _of fice holders and politicians ading “the automobilists of Connecticu et politics anagem the highway department in the closing hours of the campaign through an unwarranted attack on Commi sioner James H. MacDon verely condemned b: Elliott of New York, automobilists at the a mer to i to nt H. to nt oW Hot Leader Mr. Elliott prominently identificd with motoring organization and efforts he 1 in the 1 and was in Good Roads. has for many vears be his a tor out the United Through traveling tensively thro; Elliott quainted with the ners and road own nal tigation is in 1 opinion as to th teem which State oner MacDonald foremost highway thorities in has become ommis. from nowle persc and d es- Com- the au- Tourist Likes Our Roads. . Ellf t that t onne cut are com- In construc- { tion _and exactly, | | so successtuily | .nu ' further comme | | the 3,685.21 | 31,000.00 14,600.93 16,399.07 86,394.66 67,077.05 19,317.61 8.63 246.40 5,232.60 609.12 21,000.00 1,150.00 140,000.00 55,996.93 10,000.00 84,003.07 16,000.00 4,849.59 1,203.52 0. 3,166.65 1,727.46 10,615.02 60,000.00 1,000.00 10,000.00 368.42 9,700.00 5,391.26 3,050.00 585.00 1,215.00 9,700.00 4,146.41 1,399.3; 58.97 518.93 4,244.85 1,650.67 526.03 696.07 5,000.00 $53.29 4,146.71 300.00 10,000.00 2,000.00 23235 4,568.09 2,000.00 87.65 5,431.91 3,650.00 $349,812.10 $643,636. $203,824.65 | conducted by the p | these rated dey upon in va other by Mr. 1 wit ment r i sus for mmonwes About $12,000,000. about 120 Ma. rmation Spent There are proved s ot miles of im- T Lte 1 whick in gating 600,000, material he first year's fu that of the pr ma through 1 Commissioner Ma had the support the committec bridges of the ne The eack eases have ear of $3 ntiring d, a ssent 00,000, w and ro eration ¢ s, and ivers, assembly. Lowest Average Cost Per Mile. The administration eos high way department in this s five per cent. of the to propriation, and much of other states, and nowhere roads being built at such a low aver- age cost per mile as in Connectlcut which naturally arouses the ire of th road contractors, who are constantly on the lookout for favoritism. 1,000 Men In Patrol System. patrol which has been ugurated by Com- 1d employs upwards of one thousan n who are under the direc on of eight super- intendents whose duty it is to inspect he entire road system of the state with automobiles which are not owned by the highway department, but were |purchased by the superintendents | themse| The interest shown by uperintendents is best evidenc of the fact that they of their cars to the f not to exceed five per mile, thereby giving the state a quick and economical patrol system, unequaled anywhere in the United' States 1 The system missfoner MacDon: e use state at a cost cents | Paving Interests Against Commission- ers. The fact that many of the tractors and representatiy Intere I road con- s of paving to Connecti- commissioner requires t, and the retention office for eighteen years of a sin- gle efficlent and highway commissioner of his ability to proper! duties | of this office econom and satis- factorily, thereby eliminating selfish politics’ from any participation in highway construction and maintenance which is most essential and commend- perform the Kesp Out Politics. Automobilis well as users of the roa should has support of Commissioner Donald regardless of their party affil- iations, w a view to keeping the highway department out of poiitics and tting aside for all time the effort to criticise and condemn a splendid public official whose record and ca- reer are above reproach other en to C Mac- REPORTS GIVEN FROM LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE At Annual Meeting of Norwich Indian Assamatlon—officeu Re-elected. A meeting of the Norwich association, with an unusually attendance, was held on ing at the home of Mrs. good of Broadway. Indian large Monday morn- Hugh H. Os- The meeting was esident, ) 1 Dowe. The usual reports were given and the present officers were all_re- elected for the coming year. Sev- eral interesting letters relating to In- dian work were read. One was from the state president, Mrs. S. T. Kinney, one from M Frost, for many years an Indian worker at Fort Hall, Idaho; and from Hampton, Va., onme from Miss Amelia Cook, one from Miss James, and one from the Indian girl whom the Norwich association is pro- viding a scholarship for. Other subjects spoken of were the Presbyterian hospital for Indians at Walt Hill, Nebraska, the Indian Rights associatioi the Apache Indian pris- oners, the non-appropriation by the national government thi: ear of mon- ey for Indian students at Hampton, the Indian school at Phenix, Ariz, and the conditions prevailing among In- dians in_Arizona. From the Indians' Frignd the latest news of the Indians and their plans for a pageant celebra- tion and of a national convention were specially noticed. Mrs. Bela P. Learned and Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Who attended the confer- ence at Lake Mohonk last month, gave interesting accounts of their visit to this “lake in the sky” and of the speakers they heard there. The In- dian was pronounced by one of these the most truthful, honest, conscientious and brave race in the world, and his present treatment was deplored. Their report from this recent conference, park | efforts of | How to Cure Rheumatism Prominent Doctor's Best Prescrip- tion Easily Mixed at Hom This simple and harmless formula | has worked wonders for all who have | tried” it, quickly curing chronic_and acute rheumatism and backache. “From your druggist get one ounce of Tor compound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two Ingredients ome and put them in a half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal nd at bedtim Good results come after the fir doses. If your drug- gist_does no Toris compound in stock he will get it for you in & few hours from his wholesale house, Don’t be influenced to take a patent medi- cine instead of this. Insist on having the genuine Toris compound in the original, one-ounce, _sealed, yellow package. This was published here last winter and hundreds of the worst cases were cured by it in a short time, SORE FEET, Corns, Callouses, Bun- Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty A spoonful of Calocide in the h gives instant relief. Get a box at any drug store. which in the past thirty years has done so much for the welfare of the | Indians, made this meeting one of | unusual interest. Marriage of Alexis Scott and Miss Di ana Ducharme at | Church. Sacred Heart | | _At 9 o'clock Monday morning Alexis | cott and Miss Diana Ducharme were united in marriage in the Sacred Heart | church by Rev. John H. Stapleton, pas- tor of the church. The bridesmaid was Miss melia Ducharme, a ter of the bride, and the best man was Ernest Mosso of Leominster, Mass. | The bride was dressed in a handsome | 2own of white satin with lace trim- mings and carried a large bouquet of white chrysanthemums, while the | bridesmaid was also pretiily gowned in cream colored silk and carried a bou- quet of flowers. The attendance at the wedding was large d included Mr Mrs. Samuel Scott, Mr. and Mrs | gene Ducharme, Alex Davignon,Mis mestine. Scott,” Alfred Beousolell Miss Lillian Scott, Dona Ducharme, Miss Caroline Scott, Paul Ducharme, | Miss Florence Ducharme, Ernest Mos- | so, Arthur Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, D. Martin and Harmingel Martin, Following the ceremony in the church there was a breakfast and re- ception in the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of 46 Providence street. The couple left during the afternoon for a tour to Le- ominster, after which wil reside at 46 Providence street. The wedding pres- ents were numerous and handsome. They included a_gold clock from Alfred Beausoleil, six knives and forks from Alec Davignon, pair blankts from Ar- thur Greenwood, white bedspread from 1. St. Onge, water set from Marie Cots, six knives and forks and palr of rloves, Ernest Masso; white bedspread, David Poisson; box of cigars, Frank Scott pair_of blankets, Davlinia Martin, and a white spread from Mr. Rasin. Sunday evening a reception in | bride and groom re home of bric and Mrs. » Ducharme A stree num nd ives were present liz Ducharme gave several finel ered piuno solos and David rendered several violin solos, companied on the piano by harme. There were o and ref There will f Mr. and Mrs, he Naturalization club Saturda ng, which will be th of turn from the wedding trip. The native of Nort ployed in the Poemn bride is a native of Can le have many w | them success in their marricd th 1 large num . served. <, ens a reception in Scett in the roc wer Personals. William Brown has re-entered employ of the Ponemah company. the N. P. Bissonette of Bridgeport is guest of his brother, John Bissonette of South G street. James Eston of Occum is the of friends in New York city. H pected home about Wednesday is ex- Grisler of Nor avenue tol, whe of 4 manu James has gone to Br ter the employ plant. William Crowther, wWho has e fined to his home for the past weeks, was able to be about for first time Monday. n con- two Arthur Heros spending several weeks with relatives in Montreal, has returned to his home on Norwich avenue. six o'clock this morning and open in all districts of the town til five o'clock. un- Ease That Lame Bac With Musterole! or Muscles, by using MU ache, Sore Joint matic Pains, etc OLE. the WIth oil of mustard. Positively does not blister. Instead, it leaves a delicious, comforting effect. Simply rub MUSTEROQL on, and the pain is gone! Thousands know MUSTERQLE is also the remedy for Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Brulses, Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumoniz) At your druggi ars and a spec for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug- gist cannot supply you, send 2. 50c to the Musterole Company, (1 . Ohio, and we will mail you : postage prepaid. “Musterole is the greatest thing vet for a lame back. It has helped me more than anything I've ever used.” J. E. West, Catawba Island, Ohio. 's—in 25c and 50c | large hospital size J. H. GEORGE The Piano Tuner NEW VIEWS and PENNANT POST CARDS —at— THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St The polls in all districts will open at | remain | arm friends who wish | | LORAINE l_!RUNELLE -In will en- | acturing | | craxpa k| | clean, 'white ointment made | BRYANF. MARA » z SAVED FRGM : HOSPITAL. Tells How Sick She Was And What Saved Her From An Opcratmn. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. — ““ Threts Years ago 1 was married and went to house- keeping. 1 was nod feeling well and could hardly drag myself along. . 1 had such tired feelings, my back ached, sides ached, I bladder trouble aw- fully bad, and 1 could noteatorsleep. | had headaches, too, and ] became almost a ner- vous wreck. My doe-y tor told me togo to a hnspxu‘ 1 did not like that idea very well, 0, when [ aw your advertisement in & paper, & wrote to you for advice, and have done a8 you told me. I have taken Lydis E.N Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound snd Liver Pills, and now 1 have my health. y, “If sick and ailing women would only know enough to take your medicine, they would get relief.”” — Mrs. BExy. H. STANS- BERY, Route 6, Box 1%, Upper Sandusky, Ohio, ’ If you have mysterious pains, irregu- larity, backache, extreme nervousness, , inflammation, ulceration cisplace- ment, don’t wait too long, but try Lydh E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound now. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and such unquestionable testimony as the above proves the valge of this famous remedy and should give every one confidence. THE MANY Who have profited by our ANNUAL BOOK SALE have been highly pleased with the bargains secured. WILL YOU be among those who will |share in the wonderful bar- gains in GIFT BOOKS to be sold during. the. remaining days of this sale? Keep in { mind the fact that you can buy " | two or three holiday gifts for the price of one at this sale. VOTE FOR 2 & For Congress Hon. Bryan ¥. Mahan Democratic Candidate for Congress From Second District MARRIED. BLOOM pil Miss VEGIARD Dby Rev and Miss SCOTT — DUC Nov. 4 Re Alexis nd charme, of 1 PLAN M William | nelle. | DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Buildiag Take rance. by Loraine’ and BROKOWSKI by Rev. 1 Erokowsk yoth Mar SIENKO Maciejewski and Ann Norwich. iss N Nov. 3, In WILLIAMS 1912, T STARR CONDON Nov. 2, Condon’ w London, Williams London TRY THE ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT for Rheumatism or Kindred Diserdery Scientific Chirepody JAMES DAWEON, Room 26, Centryi Building. Lady Altendant F. C. ATCHISON, M. D ., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Second Fi or, Shanses Bids. Night ‘phous 1383 Nov. 2, 1912 (Paweatuck O Donne Mrs, El r i In M Westerly 1 Mrs of Charles ( In Franklin, N ) n, widow Pa Weds Requlem neeption c Hoom 1 No: Herbert, Norwich, of John coAL AND LUMBER. Lumbor We have a remarkably full assortment, considering | our recent conflagration, lata residence, 203 Washington ‘ Tuesday afternoon at 2.36. Burial in coal Sl ity | We have a fair supply®of be I T. Engle ‘ednesday afternoon reside s Main KING—In Norwich t King Notice of funeral hereafter. omit flowers. CONKLIN—I Nov. 4, 1912, An Kindl | .- | 1] fse— ( i this_city in, aged 52 rvices at his late Conncll street, Wednesday mornin at 1030 g'elgek, Interment fn West Wednesday afternoon. BARD Norwich, Nov. 1, 1912 _George I. Bard. Nov Isaa BOWEN—In poklyn, Nov. Gallup, wife of Samuel H. Bowen poallup, it of Samiiel i1 Bower, | Chestnut and Egg sizes with! dence Wednesday afternoon at 2| a cargo afloat and more ”‘ | ised us. ’J CHAPPELL €0, vited to attend UTTER—The remains of George H. Central Wharf and 150 Main Streel Telephene: in- Utter may be viewed at his late residence in High street, Westerly from 1130 to 1 o'clock Wednesda afternoon. The funeral will be at 3.15 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, COAL» free Burning Kinds and Lshid® ALWAYE IN ETOCK. A 0. LATHROP, dffice—cor Market and Shetucket M. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It bure up slean Funeral l]lrecmrs Embalmers ly Assistant. ‘elephone call $23-3. ey 5. cuurs. W smien anen | WEIl Seasoned wm LADIES’ PATRICIAN SHOES| ©. H. HASKELL., Black and russet, latest styles, §3.50 402 — 'Phones — 489 " and $4.00. Sold only by —— . . WHEN FRANK A. BILL, ness before the public. there : @ium hetter thai, (hrough (he 104 Main Street. ing columns of The Bulieti .