Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1913, Page 7

Wednesday was the third day in the ampaign by the women of Norwich vo raise $3,000 for the auto-ambulance for the Backus hospital, and like the other two days it was filled with ac- tive work on the part of the teams that showed convincingly when the totals for the day were. reported. This was §550.10 - for Wednesday and brought the grang_total up to $2.305.10. The, goal is thus only $694.90 away. The total subscriptions raised on Wednesday by each team were as fol- lows. Ne. 1, $40.3 2, $104.50; No. 3, §29.55; No. 4, $55; \? , $61,20: No. 6, $53.50: No. 7, $53.50; Ne. 8, $61.50 No. 9, $54.75; No. 10, $36.25. Oné of the amusing incidents of the campaign that came to light Wednes- day had te do with Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson and the contribu- tion that he obligingly furnished to the fund. The zealous worker to whom his name was assigned Ssought him out at his office in-the town hall, but not finding him there was ‘told:that he could probably be found st his home on Main sireet mear the post office as he had shortly before started home for dinner. Off to the Robinson' home straight- way speeded the solicitor such dispatch that she reached the gou;e before Mr. Robinson had ar- “Yes, certainly, Mr. Robinson would soon be home and was probably eben then on the way along Main street,” the helpful response at the R inson door. It was suggested that the collector might meet him on the way. Another helpful suggestion from & r of the family comes to Tescue of the eager worker. ‘There is a picture of Mr. Robinson upstairs: You can look at that and then you will know when you meet him.” The plan worked like a charm, for hardly had the collector left the house than she met the tax collector, recog- nized him at once and cured his name her subscription list. To her credit it can be said that she failed not to secure a contribu- tion also from the oblizing inform- ant who laid the trap for the genial public official. In the contributions of Wednesday there were six of $25. Two of these vere siven anonymously and one was n Memoriam. Work of the Teams: The following were the reports made by the teams on Wednesday: _ Team No. 1—Miss BElizabeth ington captain; total $40.35 Mrs. William A. Aiken, Ebenezer Al- len, Hugh Blackiedge, Charles Betting, Charles Billings, Miss Susan Allen, William F. Allen, Mrs. Frank Bidwell, Hunt- Gen. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Fred L. Allen $1, Fitch Allen, C. W. Rarber $5, W. R. Balcom, Miss Adelaide Beckwith $1, Thomas H. Beckley, John Alofsin, Ho- ratio Bigelow,. Mr. and Mrs. Allen well, R. B. §2, Joseph Bradford, . H. J. Wyckoff, Rev. P. C. Wright, John H. Barnes, Chester Wright, Wal_ ter Woodmansee, Nelson J. Ayling, Total For WSdnfld‘i‘ ‘Was $550.10—Grand ‘Total For Au- to-Ambulance is Now $2,305.10—Six Contributicns of $25—Team No. 2Hu“Bflfl'otAl For the Day. and with | the Driscoll, Gideon Dickinson, Mr. and Miss Dodge, Mary Devine, Mrs. John Deering, Charies Dorsett, Mrs. Sarah Congdon, Mrs. Eliza Congdon, Miss Jennie_Congdon, Raymond Congdon, Mrs. Eilen Connell, Mrs. Annie Con- nell, Thomas Connell, Ida Connell Team No. 4—Mrs. Mary Harriman captain; total $55: Rey. J. H. Fitz maurice $5, estate of E. Geduldig 35, J. C. Fitzpatrick, S. Goldberg, J. P. Flaherty, Miss Fitzpatrick, Patrick Fitzpatrick, J. M. Kelly, central fire Station $2, J. J. Dutton, W. B. Young, R. N. Goldblack, Anonymeus, C. T: Engler, Miss D. Enright, J. Harold Ely, S. A. Gilbert, Mrs, Edwin Fay, ! Georse Ferguson, Otto Ferrar, Charlesl C. Eaton, Miss Ellen Geer, Miss fucy | Geer, G. C. Elliott, F. C. Ebberts, James T. an, F. A. Geer, Mrs. Enaran, Chasles A Gager, Jr. M= Friswell, M. O. Fox, Lester Greenman, | Miss Greenman, Mrs. Abby Gould, J. Pasker Giftord, T. A, George, William | Farrell, John Farrell, William Ford, Jacob Gordon, A. Francis & Son. Team No. 5, Miss Mary Richards, captain; total. $61.20—Mrs. M. Higgins, Mrs. Annie Hill. August Juneau, John Jotnson, John Heath §5, Miss Mary Haves, Albert Hedge, Lida Caley, Mary | E. Hill, \Mrs, Henry Haskell Lizzie Heddon, Dr. R. B, Hill, J. Frank Hea- iey, Lawrence Heffernan, Mrs. Johnson, William F. Hill $5. Alice L. Darrow of ‘Waterford, Conn.. $1; Rev. and Mrs. R. R, Graham, Arnold Headen, Mrs. Mar- garet Kane, Mrs. Sarah Jewett and Miss Jewett, Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs.| Hayes, Jullan Hyde, Miss Clara Gris- | wold. TLouis Haggerty Martin Jensen $5, In Memoriam $25, § and J. Grewson §! bly $5, Conrad Greiner, Frank Guild, James . Isbister, = Friend, Alice Dowe, Charles Holbrook, Anonymou Miss Carrie Hopkins, Mrs. John Tro-; jand, Mrs. Alnora Hildebrand, Samuel Hertz, Mrs. Charles Kelly, George Hathaway, W. S. Herrick Team No. 6, Mrs. Louis A captain total, $53.50—M. McGuire, | Miss Bridget Kivlin, E. F. Kinney, A | Friend, George W. Kies, A Friend. A Friend, James C. McPherson, Miss Natalie McPherson, Master Loraine McPherson, Mrs, Vahn, Miss Susan | Adams, A. White, The People’s Store, | Philias Lemeaux,The C. A. Kuebler Co., | $5, The Ledies' Specialty Co. Lemuel Manning, Samuel W. Lacy $1. Hwnr\’ Lacy $1, Michael Levene, Frederick W. Lester, Richard Lewis, Oscar Lowman, | James Mara, Harriet E. Leach and Mrs. James Lavalle, Mrs. N Lathrop, Mrs. B, P. Learned, Mrs. tenbach, Mrs. LeBlane, T. J. Kelly William Keyer, Mrs. C. Malone, Oscar | Main $1, M. F. Kelly, Mrs. Hannah Kendall. DB\ld J. Kennifick. N H. L. Stanto captai 30 s Howard Mead $1,Fran- amara, Mrs, J. R. McNamara, Robert McNickle, Mrs. J. A. McNern) 8. Mikolaski - Messler $1, Clarence Messinger $1, . Y. Messin- ger, Mrs. J. B. Mershon, Mrs. James McCahey $1, The J. B. Martin Co. $2 T. .. Murray $1. National Shoe and ‘Wheeler, | Caroline B. Scarlett, Charled Bard $25, A Friend $1, A Friend 25c. G. W. A ams, Mrs. James Boland $1, Miss Maria Boisvert, Mrs. W. Abéndroth, John Blum, W. H. Woodworth. Team No. 2—Mrs. Edson F. Gallau- det captain: total $104.50: Charles Com . and Mrs. Charles Butts, Mrs, Wil Butler, Amonymous $2, Waterman R. Burnham, J. Frank Cobb, Nelson E. Church, John W. Burke, Leonard P. Chiirch, Arthur C. Brown, Mrs. Charles Chandler, Peter Brothers, Frances Coit 2d $1, Brown & Perkins, Albert H. Chase, Henrietta C. W. Browning, Anonvmous $25, Grosvenor Ely, Nathan Brewster & Son $10, Miss Sarah M. Buckley, Mrs. Bullard, T. N. Church, Charles B. Chapman, Henry E. Church, A Friend, James N. Burdick, Clinton O. Christman, Mrs. Martha E. Brewster. Team No. 3—Mrs. Henry T. Arnold captain; total $29 E. Cudworth, C. H. Culver, Rev. John H. Dennis, H. F. Dawley $10, Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson, Willlam T. Crandall, Misses Julia and Laura Dowd,William Crulck- shank, Arthur Crumb, Thomas Cra: ford, John Darby, Mrs. Timothy J. BAD BREATH its Your Duty to Get at the Cause and Remove it. A word to the Wise, You Know. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- | stitute for calomel; oil the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find relief through Dr. Edwards’ Table! The pleasant sugar- | coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Olive Tablets act gently but firmly | quick Olive on the bowels and liver, stimulating | them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system of impuritie They do all that dangerous calomel | does without any ef the bad after ef- | fect All 4he benefits of na ening, griping cathartics are derived from{ Oiive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- oo amons patients aftlicted with | el and liver complaint with the | attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. | Take one every night for a week and note the effect. ESvery little Olive Tablet movement all its own.” 10c¢ per box. The Olive Tablet Company, bus, O. has a and 25c Colum- [ Young, | Stebbins, Philip Sheridan Mary Sheri- ! Jonathan Trumbull, Ciothing Co. $1, Harry Mint, H. Muel- | ler $1, J. McJennett $2, A Friend 50c, | Mrs. McMillan. No. 8, Miss Maud Gallivan, captain; total, $61.50—John H, Perkins, Mrs. Margaret R. Perkins, Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, Henry F. Parker, Anonymos $3, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, | Anonymous $5, Anonymous $1, W. B. Hines, Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, Richard Powers, John H. Powelson, Mrs, Han- | nah Rhineland. Anonymous 25, Mrs. | Helen Ravenell. Team No. 9 Mrs. C. D. Noyes, cap- tain, total for the campaign to date nf\ $200.55. C. H. Osgood $100, voluntary gift, W. H. Hazelhurst $5, voluntary | gift, William B. Young $5, Raymond B. Sherman, John F. Rogers, Noah Rogers, Frank H. Smith, $10 N. Eugene Smith, Willis Rogers, Howard L. Stanton George H. Stanton, George A Stanton, Louis P. Roath, Clarence P. Roath, Gilbert S. Raymond, Eliza- beth E. Ripley Jeremiah P. Riordan, The Misses Hannah and Harriet Rip- ley, John T. Young, Charles Slosberg, C. Edward Smith, Charles Stark Mrs. Mary B. Stanton, F. R. Starkey, Al- exander Sharp, Mrs. D. J. Shahan Max Steinlieb, John A. Scott $5, Rev. J. H. Broderick St. Patrick’s church $25, J. L. Smith, Thomas A. Robinson $5, Miria D. Robinson F. A. Robinson, George E. Robinson, Ernest Rodier, Frank C Rogers Charles 1. Smith, Mrs. Horace B. Winship, Mrs. Anna Spicer, George mith, M Nellie Smith Mrs. Amanda " Spaulding $10, Mrs. Henry Ruggles, Mrs. William Ruggles. V. R. Stevens, S. Stac ling $2 = Samuel _Sanderson, Sarah Herbert Yerrington, William tetson M $1 and Mrs Shahan, Stark- Vine. Sherman, dan, James Sheridan, Lillian Stetson, Francis Phillipino Young, J. B. Shannon Rev. J. H. Stapleton §5 Mr. Daniel T. Shea, $5, Patrick S. William §. Shaw Mrs. J. F. weather, John B. Stanton, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, St. Mary’s church $5 Miss Mary Rudd, Franklin Rumford, Anonymous. Team No. 10 Mis: captain total $36. Elizabeth Pullen, | Frank Turne Miss Susie Whit- | tlesey, Miss Willey Gilbert E. Tal- bot, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs. William H, Allen Patrick J. White, Agnes Sull van, John Vars, $1, Albert Utley Miss Annie Vaughn Peter Vander- waart, John F. Waltz, Dr. Lester Wal- ker, Charles W. Vaughn Rufus H. Vaughn, Alfred W. H. Vaughn, George pten Mrs. Amy Vallin, August Val- lin, Mrs. Ophelia Wasley, Frank E. Waters, Archibald Torrance Taftvill Connecticut Patents. The patent list for -week ending Tuesday, February 4th, as furnished | from theé office of F. H. Allen-follows; ! Nelson E. Austin, Danbury, irrigating box: John ¢. Bowers, and H. P. Town- send, Waterbury, can sealing machine; George P. Fenner, New london, driv- ing ink rollers; Harry A. Fisher, Plain- villg, fastener for panei cabincts: Jo- seph F. Hough, Torrington, carriage for wire-dle holders; Thomas F. Moi- loy, West Haven, buckle; Antoni Or zechowski, Stamford, telephone receiv- er holder; oJhn A. Peirie, New Haven, sand pencil; Thomas Prentice, Bridge- port, boring and drilling tool; John W. | Vaughn, Noroton Heights, hat, coat and cane holder. | | l I i { Suit in Justice Court. The case of Antonio Molavendo vs. Bruno Pedace was heard by Franklin H. Brown, justice of the peace in his | office Wedneseday morning. It is al- leged that Mr. Pedace loaned Mr. Mol- avendo the sum of $83 in different amounts and as the money was not paid in due time he attached two barrels of wine and six barrels of olive oil in the store kept by Mr. Molavendo in the Marguerite building. Sherift Stanton took possession of the goods and now Mr. Molavendo wants his property back. Four witnesses were called. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elavator w street an- srance. Foomy Judge Tacius Brown and Andrew B. Davies argued the case, and the ‘papers were laken by the justice, who reserved his decision. An_ increase In membership and a | satisfactory financial condition were shéwn by reports presented Monday at the first seesion of the annual con- | ventfon of the state organization of | carpenters and joiners in Meriden. About seventy-fice delegates were present. The New Calcium Sulphide Treatment | Does Wonders to Every Kind . of Skin Eruption. ' You don’t want to wait forever and a day to get rid of yout pimples or | other ‘skin eruptions. rid of them right now, wouldn't like to kave to take the =4 ples along. ol ' i by cu some c ent most thorough, quick and effective bl ple treatments reek with poison. And thev are miserably slow besides. particle of poison in them. {tr venomouse opiates. You want to get ' Next week you | may want to [o somewhere where you Hdneyeomb Tripe Pickled Fresh Sult MACKEREL, 3 for 13¢ SARDINES 2 e ndig S%S(uk for stew Campbe! CHOWDER, 3cans...25c | 2cans ............. 15¢c Sod&Oylter CRACKERS ALASKA SALMON FmeLngeEGGS PEANUTBU'I'I'ER II’'s CLAM a Beautiful Complexion. ~ You can get rid of them just in time taking Stuart's Caleium Wafers These wonderful little workers have ured bad hoilg in three davs, and | ses of skin diseases in a week. They contain as their main ingredi- tati ucy Ly G 0od cleanser known, calcium sulphide. | Remember this, too, that most pim- Stuart’s Calctum Warfers have not a They are biting drugs or This is absolutely ee from mercury, having a splotchy face. Don't have was paid in dividends $593,514, leaving $113,792.37 carried to surplus. ASKS STATE TO In the housé at Hartford Represen- 10 reimburse George E. Holdredge of New London for damages to his baker cart m was accosted in the road by state mil- | 1 | itiamen, to whom he sold goods. of the men, who were on a hike out- side the campgrounds, unharnessed his horse. to be bleeding from the mouth from a bay ' SETTLE FOR HORSE e Lanphere of Waterford intr ed a resolution appropriating and horse in the town of Bast | During the encampment of the at Niantic in 1911 Holdredge G Some | legs. Later the amimal was found onet thrust and subsequently it [ The adjutant general’s office had YANTIC I the Pasteur Institute. hild very ifl. £ they later it would have been impossibie to | do anything for her. is uncertain, Ga a recent gues Mrs. John Aver. et o | Institute. y ¥ Sportive Militia Men Unharnessed It | i Ptk a M Pimpl.~ Guickly Dissppesr from Face,| i,y Rianfo Aomar Lator | b BRI SRl Fetpngd, enaay rms, Neck and Back, and Insure Died. his daughter, who is being treated at He foun had received the case Child Painfully Scalded. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. -eau of Blue Hill was painfully burned Monday when he accidentally tipped a teapot full of tea over on his | Brief Paragraphs. FPENGS Case of Fornier Girl, Bitten by Strange Dog, Considered Grave at Pasteur The doctors stated that | As it is the case PORK LOINS, Ib. . . 14%¢ Fresh Shipments Recaived Daily OYSTERS, quart. . ... 30c Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan, formerly of Norwich, now rector of the Catholic university, Washington, wants to build a church in the university ang a fund is being raised by Cath- olic wemen of the United States, head- ed by Countess Annie Leary and Mrs. Francis Burrall Hoffman of New York. grounds d the The hours | Fe- Mrs. H. Campbell of Springfield was ! of her parents Mr. and | | Thousands is the on’ guaranteed. They cannot do any harm, | offered to setile the claim of Holdredge ! < oti 5 s but they always do good—zooa that | for $150 but this, he alleged, is insuffic | p, heie Js 10 De & meeting for the male you can see In the mirror before your | cient. = Mr. Lanphere's bill was re- | gehool this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 | own eyes a few days after. ferred to the committee on claims. i o’clock Don’t be any longer humiliated by B B e Wb Bt raten’ ok | . Gi | st fr of your face. rangers stare at vou, or allow your jends to be ashamed of you because of Your blood makes you what you are. T rkie of th t department Bert Lai of the meat depa { Wednesday in of her sister, Mrs. H. Cadman. transferred to the s Miss Transferred to Westerly. the Mohican company has been ‘Westerly branch of t Sunday of Mrs. William E. Manning New London, the Martin Weeks, spent guest | everywhere ROID. Physiclan Who Discovered a Com. mon Sense Remedy. If you think that the surgeon’s knife Right Way To Banish PILES Bless Dr. Leomhardt, the method of escape from the | | misery of piles, it's because you haven't | heard of the new treatment known as Dr. Leonhardt's HEM- The Doctor's treatment is mostly in- The men and women who forge ahead | the company and will act as manager M Smith, who has been spending | o ny) By experimenting for years he are those with pure blood and pure|of the meat department there. Mr. |Several months in town with her broth- | giscovered the exact catise of piles, and | faces. 3 Tarkie is experienced in the meat bus. | €T, George Smith, has left for Monson, | then went further and compounded a Stuart's Calelum Wafers will make | iness through his connection with the |and after a stay there will return to | remedy that wouid remove the cause. you happy because your face wiil be a | local branch. Mr.: Cummerford of the | New York. — s s s norer Welcome sight mnot only to yourself | Westerly branch will come here to | Samuel McGribbon has begun work | tg DERCHE BY IS CIRCONETY, And, 5o thal When you look into the glass but to|take Mr. Larkie's position. = During |as overseer in the spinning reom in a. Lol Guthorized N. D. Sevin & Som, and everybody else who knows you and |bis connection with the company in irm“ near Hartford. all druggists who handle HEM-ROID talks to you. this city Mr. Larkie was weil liked = to guarantee it to do as stated or| Stuarcs Caleium Wafers are sold by | as he was an agreeable and courteous | Yednesday, February 12, there are | Momey back. & . all first class druggists at 50 cents a |clerk and his many friends wish him |to be institutes at Society hall, North | ;% ;‘:“},‘",pggmg’abflggk:‘;;r;’t-;&- box. They are very pleasant to the|success in his new position. Woodstock, beginning at 11 a. m. and | Teonhardt x o ey v ¥ D Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today. 24 taste and in results are truly remark- RO at Grange hall, Abington, at 7.30 p. m. | days’ treatment $1.00. able. Miss a Partridge of Brewster’'s —————————————————————— N el brought in Wednesday a little bunch of trailing arbutus buds, pink | % ONE TELEPHONE FOR and fragrant, which she picked Kel Health and Beauty Helps EVERY ELEVEN PEOPLE | 2nd, over a month in advance of their e Pl o Gy - season. . | In" Connecticut—Annual Report Made — R P RS - t Mrs, B. Stringy,” unmanageable pint alcohol (not whiskey); them add at S. N. E. T. Co. Meeting. IF YOU HAVE ANY SKIN TROUBLE, hair is caused by ‘grease 'and dirt|one-half cupful sugar and <mough hot SE STA 3 which, if neglected, will produce dan- | water to make @ quart of tonic. Take There was one telephone for every __FE':BCXI:'E[N“ST uTEh,nEN:S1 | arum.” the “worst of all hair dangers. |a tablespoonful before each meal and it 11 persons i the state at the ‘close | ik, Uficred | from = rysipelas for | Keop the head perfectly cloan with an | will soon rid your system of polsonous P S e g e e e _yea o oc ampoo with canthrox. You | accumulations and make you strong, of 1912, according to D e | temporary relief, although I tried vari- | will be delighted with the result. Get a | bringin e glow of perfect nealth to vear made by the directors of the | ous remedies and treated with the best | package of canthrox from any druggist | your cheeks. Southern New England Telephone Co. | doctors. My face was a dreadful sight | and dissolve a_teaspoonful in a cup of to the stockholders at the annual meet- | #nd was so swollen at times that 1| hot water. This massaged into the| Miss J.. Annoying, itchy scalp can ing in New Haven Tuesday. Telephone | cOuld not see. I heard of Hokara and | scalp creates a rich, bland lather which | be overcome if you use a tonic made i a Kkind: n Dec. 31, 1912 purchased a jar. It gave immediate and thoroughly cleanses the | by dissolving an ounce of quinzoin in a stations of all kinds o 31, 1912 | PY s 5 i q a: e - S i3 lief and in a short time entirely After ri ng and_drying, the| half-pint alcohol, then adding a half- number 102,639, an increase for the| cyred me. I have not been troubled ) scalp is left sweei and pliant and the | pint water. Massag the scalp with vear of 9,443 or 10.1 per cent. Includ- | with Irysipelas sir ¥, P. Holt, | hair is flufty, beautiful and easy to| ihis tonic iwice a Week Stops (he iteh: ©od in the number are 171 private line | 1011 Rock St, Litile Rock, Ark. arrange. ing and rouses the hair follicles to stations, and 1,618 stations of small Until about two vears ago 1 suffered e healthy action and using it regularly | stems, associated with the Southern ! With Hezema since mall child. It . A.: It is an matter to reduce | cures ‘dandruff and soon Iinduces an | Von Mangiand, but . independently = Was all over my body, cven in my haly eight if the parnotis treatment | abundant growth of brilliant, fluffy owned and operated, fixing -the total | bought about one dozen Jars of Ho- e i L T g { number of stations owned and oper- | kars from my drugsist and it cured e by e e R ot e s i . ated by the Southern New England at | me. I am now entirely well and have | it at home by getting four ounces par- | and hesitie S o die velvety softness | 100,850 of which 9,475 were added dur- | been well for over two years.’—Mrs. | notis from the drugsist and dissolve in | 2pf Dealthy, voutnful glow fo = the| 1 1J. T. Fleming, 1102 West First St i 9 skin. you should discard powders and | ing the past year. { e 2 ¢ First St | 13 vints hot water. strain and talke a | rouge’ and. use the following simple The report points out that the ne L e o ifh Teneha f i espoonful be 2ch meal. se | jotion: Get four ounces of & & erec a for over| re rly t ope < PUBTEE increase is by no means indicative of | ¢ 0 SUTERSS With JRCECHY OV Jvfe | Iesy T “flf R ‘;’;;st‘;e;“ from your druggist and dissolve in a the gross number of stations installed | 5, sore and tender that T was obliged | jS employed the Symmetrical lines of | Dail-pint hot water, then add two tea- during the year dg the actual number | to have cushions put in bed to keep | the body. soon retorn and no il cftect | SPgonfuls glycerine: Apply this freely of new -installations was 20,415 as | the bedclothes from touching me. For | follows “its use. with the palms of the hands to the Skainet the net of 9.475, the difference | # long time 1 suffered so that I could i face, meck ¢nd srma. . Nising the spur- ot sieep un fro tter xhaustion. - oriy SLOAT) A skin, representing the number of stations | jof Sach WAl from, mLier expaustion, Ada: You can strengthen your weak | overcomes coarscness. sallowness and removed for various causes. It is short time entirely cured me. Ho- | e¥es and d them of that overworked | wrinki & well as protects the com- Eiated that the cost of these removals, | i, Shotf, tme entirely cured me. Ho-]iook by pultine in each eve dally two| plexion from tan, freokles and in- together with that borne by the com- | Mary A. Gray. Box "ndover, Ohio. | o7 thrée drops of a fine. strengthening | clement weather. pany in changing the location of other | ~ “I' had Rheumatic lczema and the s giste by disalvingien ouos O == Piations has now become a large item | pain was so intense that 1 could mot 8605 10 a pInt of waier. <This eve-| ' Of: Ie s not necsssary toume the of non - productive ‘expenditure, | sleep, and was continually groaning in nIC a5 Yoy soothing and by using i.| electric' nredle, because with a single 0 pain. My doctor gave me several rem- ularly vou will make your eyes|up,ication of delatone you can rid amounting to more tharr $77,000 in edie: but the: gave me very little 1§, clear and brilliant. your cheek of every trace of hair. Just 1 and showing an increase of $28,- | ojjef. My druggisi advised me to try o make a paste with a little delatone and 700 over the previous year. Howara, and it gave me immediate and | Marion: You can cure the impurities | water; apply to ha surface and in The earnings of the company for | satis It will do all that is|in the blood which manifest themselves | two or three minutes remove, wash the the year are givén as $3.317,218. claimed E —Albert C. Page, 16| in pimples and ‘“‘mudds complexion | skin and it w be smooth and hair- the expenses $2,609,912.18, making net | Atlinston St, Portland, Mc with Giis Dblood purifier which vou | iess, Thi, is'a quick harmiess way to b - thi 7. There Sold and récommended by Lee & Os- | should make at home. Get an ounce of | barisi :aiw from the face, neek or profits for the vear $107,306.37. There | Sold ang recomm S denis aid Aiaspivo: 1t i omachwir] e " ELECTRIC LIGHTS ELECTRIC HORN 1-95 Chestnut St., Norwich, Ci Electric Self STUDEBAKER ¢35°° The Unrivaled Car onn. Cranking $1290 1913 STUDEBAKER STANDARD EQUIPMENT , Four Cylinders, 4 1-8-inch Bore x 5- troke, 116 Electric self-starter 34x4 inch Goodrich tires Detachable, demountable rims inch Extra rim Tire holders Electric lights Electric horn Silk mohair top ions Full set of tools We Will Exhibit at the HARTFORD SHOW 'FEBRUARY 8 TO 15 A Full Line of Studebaker and Hudson Cars. Make your headquarters with us while at the show, at Space 5—6—7 : THE TURNBULL AUTO CO 843 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. wart & Clark Speedometer Tores -quarter elliptic springs Full floating rear axle Studebaker Jiffy curtains Luxurious uphelstery f n ventilating wind-shisld— rain-vision type ch Wheelb: Telephone conn. ! iGray Striped Gingham $1.50 GOMPANY. ’New Goods Just received — new styles in Women’s Petticoats, House Dresses and Wrappers. We invite inspettion. Women’s Petticoats STRIPED SEERSUCKER Black and White ) Blue and White § 80c PLAIN CHAMBRAY Plain Blue Blue and Gray | 75C STRIPED SEERSUCKER Blue and White Brown and White $1 Black and White House Dresses Black and White Stripe $1.00 Blue and White Stripe $1.00 Black and White Check $1.00 Blue and White Percale $1.00 Brown and White Gingham $1.50 Blue and W hlte Gingham $1.50 Lavender and White Ging ham $1.50 Black and White Gingham $1.50 | Women’s Wrappers — new | styles in gray and fancy Wrappers—at. ..... $1.00 THE PORTEQUS & MITEHELL CO, i | When looking for a reli- abl WATCH at the Lowest Price, you are sure to find it here, fully guaranteed, in quali- ty and price. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING | | Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAC JNS8, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting. trim ming, upholstering and wood work Blacksmithing in ail its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 10515 North Main St. BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Harly bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. _Tickets to Georgia, Florida and ail Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street 'Advice 1o Mothers Have you had baby's photograpd taken 7 It's an art 1o take baby's photo- ph &8 it should be taken. To caich Ero‘lll&h little gmile, his preity litti 1 Such photograpa become prized remembrances of babyhcod's days (3 yoars to coms. We have had years of experience in photographing children my ll'l’l Jook thelir best when w4 take them. Neo troublesoaie i Snap them in & fiffy. LAIGHTOA, The Phetographcr Opposite Norwich Bavings Society NEWMARKET HOTE Boewtl Ave. t-class w"":ix Liquors and Clgars eals and Wel Ravebit served te order. Jch- Tuckis. Prop. Tel. i3-& THENE 15 5o savert: Eastern Connecticut letin for business res sing med)um in 041 to Tas Buis