Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1913, Page 7

| Heary Ailen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. ASSISTAN] WIEW REQUESTEN you to get out repair work e 2 s line of r men ar men, Wo men’s i Cc ind anything M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration convince you it s the automobile of the year to buy.| M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street | Telephone. NEWMARKET HOTE! 715 Boswell Ave. 1 Cigars. | ed to| 42-5 | WE SERVE THE BEST Bulletin, Norwlch, Friday, Oct. 10, 1913, The everywhere in the Subscribers who Bulletin should be delivered city before ¢ a. m. fail to receive it by | that time will confer @ favor by re- | porting the fact to The Bulleiin Co. THE WEATHER, Today’s Weather Forecast. For New England: Cloudy Friday; Saturday light to moderate Predictions from ald: On Friday it partly ov unsettled, . preceded by probably raii variable winds. the New York Her- will be cloudy to rain, with light to fresh variable winds and near- Iystatio The outlook for S fair and slightly temperature. aturday is generally boler. Observations in Norwich, The following re: Sevin’s pharmac in temperature changes Thursday: T A my 12m, . 6 p. m. lowe: and ords, reported from show the the changes barometric Ther. Bar. ... 65 30.20 Highest 69, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy, rain, s weather: Showery, north- Bun. Moon ana 1ides M Sun I High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets tide, wnich 1s follo! Norwich Water Put in New Greeneville. For the past few has been employed ing one of the big on Fourteent ICE CREAM | THE 7Y tried it? " d try an order of owing flavors: Pistachio or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE 5 B rker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE| Ales, Wines. Liguers and Cigars Corner atar and Market Sta Dei-Hoff Hotel ROPEAN PLAN Dinner served daily Ernest E. Bullard | VIOLIN TEACHER ‘ In Willimantic two days each f§| For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ch, Conn. Hack, Livery and Boarding | STABLE e guarantes our service to ba ths best at 1% e 1AORR Peasonahia nrices. MAHGNEY BROS.. Falls Ave THAMES SQUARE GARAGE. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Pros Upecial Ratss to Theatre Vroupse. ng Men, ste.. Livery connects Shstusket Strust. MISS ELLA M. PCTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony apen for season of 1913 Tel. 968 Studio now Room 6, Alice Bldg. New Fall Millinery rtment of latest styles | " MRS. G. P. STANTON, | 52 Shetucket Street STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders| 58 ork and matclals at riga | y silied lmbor. | boaa 8 WEST MAIN ST A able weather there nee. isiness was trans: cide old a St. arin ill meet the first Thursday on those days Next be held w on the East Side, Claude Wash laude Washburn s badly Thu: Ar Clendenn SIx hours after high water it Power Head Ladies Gui The Ladies' Guil church held their g at the home of 1 afternoon and in spite of the u The president, Mrs, resided and harvest s re will be a Morn, 0.11 low flood tide. wed by GREENEVILLE NEWS Company to Gates Near days a force of men raising and remov- head gates at the plant of the Norwich Water Power ompany on North Main street near | the “Greeneville dam and it will be replaced with a new gate as it has started to rot quite badly. The gate weighs in the neighborhood of two tons and the workmen expericnced some ficulty aising it re are six gates at plant and all that show signs of decay and are becoming un- fit for use will be replaced with new ones. Contractor Torrance has the con- tract for the work which is being done Id Meeting. a of St. Andrew's regular _business s. Benjamin Thursday or. was a g00d attend- F. A regular acted. It wi per in the Andrew’s church % the coming vear in the Guild rooms of each month and soctal he meeting | h street, rsda h Mrs, Charles Evans | burn Better. of Prospect street urned about the face while repairing a trolley London last Saturday, is | roved and is able to return | Mr. Washburn got too molten lead which tered up in his face. He was taker a p office in New London for and it was at first| thought that he would lose the use of | eves. He was removed to his home | Prospect street later in the eve- | Personals. Jr, is in New York at- worla Mrs rd H hi David evening after day ladelph: MONTVILLE'S Concrete Arch Replaces Old Wooden Bridge in The new concrete crosses the O in the yards of the Pequot mil completed Tues- | a The old bridge was of wood and was unsafe for a long time. The bridge was bullt by the Uncas Manufacturing company, which the ‘mill at Pequot. m the mill people, as road from the main is not a public high ing bridge. Early Laying Pullet. Mrs. James I Hewitt of the Laurel Hill road has a Buff Orpington and Plymouth Rock pullet which she con- siders something of a record breaker, The pullet began laying when five months old and in a month has pro- duced 18 eges, four of which were ouble yolked. a weelc with Washburn of Pro s in New of his brot provement to the public as well as as been put on both sides of the n is emploved in he new trolley line Osborn rs. Georg ave returned afte eturned nding Thursday the world's | Shila- Wednesday. Farrell was York and Mr NEW BRIDGE. Millyard. | arch bridg which owns It will be a great it 1s on the cross- road to Pequot. It way. An iron rail- Remove Your Dis From the Face, With 7t Acts Instantly Pric $1.00. L PILGRIM MFG. Funeral and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St, Bullstin Bufiding Telephone 643-2 Prompt rervice Laly Assistant. Residence 11 Opp. Theatre. Superfluous Hair The Guarantsed Liquid Hair Remover Distributors. co., at Once, figuring Neck or Arms do =R wherever applied ear. & Owoeod Ge. 37E. 28th St N.Y. Director y er might ¢ Broadway Telephone 842-3 The following game birds are pro- tected until Sept. 1, 1918, in ‘all the | states and territories of the union: | | Band talled pigeons, little brown, sand hill and w nes, swans, cur- lew and all except the black breasted and golden plover, jacksnipe, | woodcock and the greater and lesser ____ NORWICH_BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, $35,000 IN SUPERIOR COURT SUITS One For $20,000 Against Montville Mill by Youth Who Lost | an Arm—Two Against City of New London Because of Sidewalk Laying—Miss Nora Murphy Sues New Haven Road. Several large damage suits for the superior court for this county, aggr gating altogether $35,000 in the amount of damages claimed, are returnable before the court on the first Tuesday in November, the papers having just been served or prepared by the atior- neys Interested for the plaintiffs. For Injuries in Elevator Accident. The largest damage suit of several is that brought by Joseph E. Marcoux of Montville, 18 years old. who is repre- sented by his father, Joseph A. Mar- coux, agammst Charles D. White of Montville, owner of the Pequot mill, in the sum of $20,000. The plaintiff ai- leges, according to the papers pre- pared by Attorney G. Curtis Morgan, that on Oct. 24, 1912, by reason of a defect in the elevator which he was | operating, which defect is claimed lO[ have been known to the defendant, the plaintifft was dropped two stories by the elevator accidentally falling. As a result his left arm was caught and bruised so badly that amputation was necessary and other injuries were sus- | tained. Hurt Getting Off Train. Miss Nora Murphy of New London has brought suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company in the sum of $5,000 for in- juries alleged to have been received through the negligence of the defend- ant. Miss Murphy alleges that while | on her way from Boston to New Lon- | don in one of the company’s trains on the évening of «Oct. 10, 1912, she W told by a trainman that the union sta- | tion had been reached and that in com- pliance with ~this information _she started to alight from the car, there | being no trainman to assist her. At the time she alleges that the car was at the north end of the station beyond the platform and that in getting off in the darkness she was thrown to the ground, spraining her right ankle, in- juring her back and both legs and sus- | taining a nervous shock | Miss Murphy further claims that as a result of her injurfes she has been kept from employment for several months. | Against City of New London. | An echo to the laying of new grano- | lithic walks by New London some ti ago was heard Wednesday when t o suits were brought against the city of New London by property owners in Williams street for damage to prop- | erty caused by changing the grads the course of laying the Wi plaintiffs in one suit are Wightman, wife of Stephen R. man, of Fremont street, and Mary B Hartis, wife of s, of Wil- | liams street, and the plaintift in the other is Mary F. Rogers of Waterford. The suits are both for §5,000 damages. Papers were served by Deputy Sherliff J. H. Tubbs Wednesday. In the first suit in consequence of the change in grade and excavations the following damage was caused: The shade trees were destroyed, the fence ang wall destroyed and rendered of D0 value, new steps will have to be put in in ‘order that the house may be ac- cessible from the highway and by rea- son of the putting in of such new steps the ascent from the highway to the house wiil be steeper, the house has been raised considerably above the traveled portion of the highway, & wall will _have to be built to retain the earth embankment and it will be nec- essary to regrade the entire premises at_great expense. The market value of the property is alleged to have been diminished to the extent of $5,000. Notwithstanding the changes made. the city has taken no steps to ascer- tain or assess the damages and Dene- fits resulting and no notice has been given to the plaintiffs of any intention by the city to ascertain such damages, although the defendant knew at the time that the plaintiffs claimed their property damaged and the city has not compensated them for the damages. Left Driveway Up in the In her suit Mrs. Rogers alleges that she owns a tract of land with bulld- ings thereon bounded easterly by Wil- liams street and northerly, westerly and southerly by land of the Connecti- cut College for Women. She alleges that on or before Aug. 21 the defendant changed the grade 6f Whliams street by cutting down a distance ranging in height from six feet at the northeasterly corner {o five feet at the southcasterly corner and excavated in front of her premises in the highway. in the course of repairing it, taking away many hundreds of yards of dirt. There were two large shade trees in front of the property and there was & stone wall valued at $400 and a flight of stone steps of great value leading to the house and there was'a driveway for vehicles leading to the premises from the highway. The changes destroyed the shade trees, a perpendicular bank of earth about six feet in height was left between the bottom of the stone wall and the new grade of highway, the stone wall was destroyed and a new one built to replace it, the old steps will hate to be taken down and a new and longer fiight built at a new grade and much steeper than the former and the driveway was destroyed and a new one will have to be bullt, diminishing the value of her property to the extent HOW NATIONAL GAME LAW AFFECTS STATE. ent’s Proclamation States Sea- | sons on All Game Birds. ! Under the McLean-Weeks migratory | game bird law, President Woodrow Wilson has issued a proclamation which sets forth the open and closed seasons on game birds. Insectivorous birds may not be shot at all under the new Urited States regulations, except by naturalists who collect birds for scientific purposes and who have the necessary permit. In several instances the federal reg- ulations conflict with the fish and game laws of and in these cases the regulations made by the federal government supersede the state regu- lations. The periods of time prescribed by the proclamation include the first date and exclude the last date mentioned. Pre: Shore birds, black breasted and gald- en plover, jacksnipe and greater and —Dec. 16 to Sept. 1 Closed seasons in this state are as| follows: | Waterfowl—Dec. 16 to Sept. 1. | Rails, coots and gallinules—Dec. 1 to | Aug. 1 | Woodcock—Dec. 1 to Oct. 10. | | lesser yellowless The closed season on migratory in- 1 | TEST SANITY OF ROAMING LETTER CARRIER. Mrs. Lyman B. Pendleon Petitions the Probate Court in New London. Judge Calkins of the New London probate court has,been petitioned by rs. Louise M. Pendleton to have that ourt inquire into the sanity of her husband, Lyman B. Pendleton, and act in accordance with the determination of the inquiry. Mr. Pendleton, Who was @ letter carrier, was returned to New London, accompanied by Mrs. Pendleion, Wednesday afternoon, after ing roamed for nearly a month in York and New Jersey. Drs. Stanton and Lee were named y the probate court to examine into the sanity of Mr. Pendleton and report their findings to the court. Dr. H. M. Pollock, superintendent of the Norwich state hospital was advised by the judge that the examination was belng con- ducted and went to New London to question Mr., Pendleton. Mrs, Ellen Clifford of Montville, next of kin to Mr. Pendleton, as a disinter- ested party, was notified by the court to appear if objection to the proceed- ings shculd be found. Mr. Pendieton since shown marked eccentricities and in re- cent years had been subjected to ge- sectivorous birds, according to _the | vere financial reverses. He passed an proclamation. “shall continue to Dec excellent examination to the postoffica 31, 1918, and each year thereafter shall | service and was known as energetic begin Jan. 1 and cortinue to Dec. 31, | in the discharge of his duties. About both dates inclusive.” This leaves |a year ago he married. A few months small time to hunt this sort of bird In this state the five vear is also extended to wood | s A daily closed season on all ratory game and insectivorous birds shall extend from sunset to sunrise. NATIVE OF WOODSTOCK. Edwin S. Thomas, Slated for Office of Federal District Judge. yellowlegs. protection duc Attorney General McReynolds has notified the Connecticut congressional delegation that he will recommend Ed- win S. Thomas of New Haven for fed- eral district Judge. Edwin Stark Thomas was born at Woodstock, TIL, Nov. 11, 1872, and was graduated from the New Britain High school in 1891 and from the Yale Law school in the class of 1835. He has been practicing law at New Haven since 1895, and has been a member of the firm of Hoadley & Thomas since 1903, He was a member of the leg- islature in 1899, and since 1902 he has been secretary of the democratic state central committee. On the election of Governor Baldwin for the first time in 1910, he was chosen by the governor as his executive secretary and has served in that capacity since. On Sep- tember 7, 1894, he married Miss Louise L. Peck of West Haven. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Names Mrs. Costello Lippitt as Dele- gate to Stafford Springs Conference. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary soclety of the Trinity M. E. church was held in the Sunday school room at .330 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Business of a routine nature was disposed of and Mrs. Costello Lippitt was elected del- egate to the conference to be held at Stafford Springs, Nov. 4-5. Mrs, F. W. Coleman was elected alternate. This was the thank offering meeting of the society. Plans for sending a Christmas box to the Browning home at Camden, South Carolina, were discussod. An excellent supper in charge of the Board of Managers followed the meeting and & pleasant soclal time was énjoyed, Auction Sale of Saloon. . To satisty a judgment mgainst Johnson & Leniarf, the license and Btock et their saloon on Bath street were gold at public auction at 10 o'clock Thursday forencon by Deputy Bheriff George H, Stanton, The sale was finally made to P, L, Shea of New Londen, to satisfy whese claim of $1,- 019.54 the sale teok place. It is ex- pected that the place will be reopened shertly, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ago he developed a form of melancholla from which it was impossible to re- vive him. His friends advised rest, and he took an extended leave for this purpose. Then he disappeared, was traced to New Jersey and last week | to New York city. There he was placed | in the psycopathic ward at Bellevnue hospital, where it was determined he was mentally unbalanced. Mrs. Pen- dleton was permitted to bring him home. HEBREWS TO OBSERVE DAY OF ATONEMENT Holiest Day in Jewish Calendar Begins Today at Sundown, The day of atonement, the hollest day in the Jewish calendar, will begin at sunset this evening and will con- tinue untll Saturday evening. During these 24 hours the observant Jew will nefther eat nor drink anything at all; it is a day of fasting and total ab- stinence. The biblical designation of that day 18 Yom Kippur. According to the biblical tradition 1t {s one of the cycle of holidays, Instituted by It is mentioned In Leviticus and its sacrifices in Numbers XXIX, 7-11 The day of atonement 1s not depend- ent on the sacrificlal service described in the Bible. Thus, after the destruc- tion of the temple In the yeer 70, when sacrifices were abolished, the day of atonement was able to survive, and of all the holldays of the Jewish eal- endar it has most completely held its own in the hearts and_observations of the Jewish people. Emphasis was laid upon confession, penitence, pray- er and good deeds. It became the day of affiicting our souls,” which was in- terpreted as meaning fasting from the eve of atonement untll the following evening. As in the biblical ceremonial confession continues to be an import- ant feature of the service; vet, while contesslon brings forgiyenoss of sins between man and his Maker, sins be- tween man and man are not forgiven until redress 15 made for the Injury. The day of atonement is, therefore, known as the Sabbath of Sabbaths— when the Jew is at peace with all the world, SUIT FOR DIVORCE, New London Woman Alleg Within Few Month Desertion of Marriage. Tottle H. Thursten of New London has brought sult for divorce mgainst James Thurston of the same place, The grounds are desertion sinee July 7, 1908 end adultery is also alleged, “The plainiiff asks right to resume her maiden name of Huntley, The mar- riage of the coupls took place on April 20, 1908, and the wife alleges that her husband was unfaithful to her four days after their wedding and deserted her the next July, The state supplemental liat of reg- istered motor vehieles contains regis- trations made since the publication of the annual list in June, and that of Sept. 10 shows the number of automo- biles registered 31,303, The last num- ber in the annual list was 17,345, boyhood had | e 1913 PIER PROJECT BLOCKED B8Y PROPERTY OWNER. A. H. Gager Daclines to 8ell New Lon- don Reai Estate at Price Commi sion Says Ho Once Agreed Upon. With every parcel of the land neces- sary for the establishment of the ocean terminal at East New London acquired With the exception of ome, there now looms up the possibility "of several Weeks' delay on account of the refusal of Arthur H. Gager to sell his mother's property for the $10,000 which the members of the sub-committee of the New London harbor commission state that he verbally agreed upon with them, or their representative, Samuel Prince. It is stated by the sub-committee that Mr. Gager, acting for his mother, Mrs, Mary E. Gager, the record owner of a lot of land with a dwelling house thereon, situated in Sixteenth sireet, Bast New London, agreed with Mr. Prince last January to sell to the state of “Connecticut this property for the sum of $10,000. There was no written agreement at that time, Mr. Gager asking a deposit of several hundred doliars which the commission was not in a position to pay at that time. Acting on this alleged agreement with Mr. Gager, the sub-committee re- ported to the full commission that the Gager property could be acquired for the sum of $10,000, which is exactly three and a third times what It is assessed for, according .to the commis- sioners. They state that the property is on the books of the assessors at $8,000, and it is also stated that the er has offered to sell it during the | past vear to private individuals for less | than "$4.000. | Al went well with securing the par- | cels of iand from various owners until the last parcel, that owned by Mrs. Gager, was reached. Then, according ing as.the representative of his mother, who is an invalid, declared that he had never received a bona fide offer for the property and that he should | ask a sum several thousand dollars in advance of the figure named. It is not given out what the figure is, but it is Teported to be $15,000. As the sub-committee has no power to increase its prévious estimate and | as it is fully empowered to start con- demnation proceedings, the latter is undoubtedly the course which will be pursued. to the commissioners, Mr. Gager, act- | A MESSAGE TO THIN, WEAK, SCRAWNY FOLKS. An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Ibs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard (o 1 can’t understand why I do not fat. 1 eat plenty of good, nour: ishing food” The reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat-making ele- ments of your fobd instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a mewhs of gent- ly urglng the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the olls and fats and hand them over to the blood where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tis- sues and build them up. The thin person’s body is like a dry sponge— eager and hungry for the fatty mater- lals of which it is being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol. the recently discovered regenerative fforce that is recommended so highly by physicians here and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how gquickly your cheeks flll out and rolls of firm, healthy flesh say, get! are deposited over your body, cover- | ing each bony angle and projecting point. Your druggist has Sargol, or can get it from his wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not | satisfied with the. gain in weight it | produces as stated on the guaranica in each package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient | _Caution—While Sargol 1 duced remarkable results | comine nervous dyspepsia and general | stomach _troubles, it should not be taken unless you are willing to gain { ten_pounds or more, for it is a won- | dertul flesh-builder. TROLLEY CAR SMOKERS. us pro- n over- | Connecticut Company Begins Cam- paign for “Lighted Cigar” Law. The Connecticut company is plan- | ning a polite campaign among passen- | gers who unwittingly violate the new state law against smoking or carrving Mr. Gager denied on Thursday that he had recetved any offer from the | commisston for his property. He stated | that he had mnde them an offer and | had received no reply. The commis- | sioners, however. have a typewritten | copy of an offer of $10,000 which they state was made orally to Mr. Gager. The property consists of a dwelling house and 18,000 feet of land in Six- teenth street. It is said to have been purchased by Mr. Gager for $3,500 and later deeded by him to his mother. s MAHAN RECOMME! | FOR TAFTVILLE POSTMASTER.| Dennis C. Murphy the Name He Pre- sents | (Spécial to The Bulletin.) | poFastinston, Oct. 5.—Representative Byran F. Mahan yesterday recom- | mended the appointment of Dennis C. { Murphy as postmaster at Taftville, New London county. This is a third class office, paying a salary of $1,400 per annum. Representative Mahan introduced a | | il in the house granting an increase | of pension to Mrs. Sarah E. Parker of | New London, widow of Joseph M. Par- ker, late captain of Co. G, 32a U. S, colored troops, at the rate of $30 per month, in lieu of the amount she is now receiving. Senator McLean introduced a bill in the sepate proposing to grant a | pension to Mrs. Fannie C. Keeney of Southington, widow of Mortimer H. Keeney, late of Co. B, 13th Conn. Vois., at the rate of $30 per month. c AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. | Pleasing photoplays and two good | vaudeville acts, Joseph Daly's Min- | strels and Gertte DeMilt provide an | excellent programme of entertainment at the Auditorium during the last of the week. On Thursday the feature of the photoplays was the three reel film, Uncle Tom'’s Cabin. Gertie DeMilt is an entertaining per- son with a nice voice and some new | songs. She makes a pleasing Impres- sion with her singing and gets a_big | hana for her hard shoe dancing. Josh Daly’s five minstrels provide an ex- cellent programme with the bass solo | by the interlocutor as the feature of { their act. Thelr well rendered solos | are interspersed with a line of lively humor which also meets with general approval Ushers at Holy Name Service. Following the big Holy Name par: | Sunday Bishop Nilan is to spealk St. Patrick’s church and the follow | from the Holy Name &ociety de at ng ave been appointed ushers at the service: John | R. Tarrant, M. C. Higgins, John Me- | Intyre, Thaddeus Leahy, ~Jeremiah Corcoran, Henry Buckley, J. Henry Shannon, Lawrence Sylvia, Thomas McGrory, James L. Sullivan, John Fd- wards, Richard Tarrant, James E. Mc. Cormick, _ Thomas Leahy, Daniel Young, ~William _ Brennan, Timothy Dunn, John L. Counihan, Charles McNamara, James H. Maloney, John J. O'Nell, Joseph E. Burns, John Hol- land, Walter Casey, Timothy Sullivan. Fell Down Stairs in His Sleep. While walking in his sleep early Thursday morning at the home friends, No. 130 Franklin street, Jo- eph Denecoli of New London fell down a filght of smtairs, fracture of his left thigh besides nu- merous bad bruises. Denecoli was taken to the Backus hospital. The injured man is 40 years old. He had intended to sail on Saturday to join his wife and family in Italy and came to this city’ Wednesday night to see some friends before salling. Conducted Prayer Meeting. Rev, G. C. Chappell of Montville con- ducted the prayver meeting at the Cen- tral Baptist church on Thursday even- ing. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slo- cum, was away in Hartford, where he was: to speak. Policeman Brock on Duty Again. Policeman Thomas Brock, who has been off duty at the Falls since he had an attack of vertigo last Saturda: is back again on his beat. He returned to regular duty Wednesda: KEEP LOOKING YOUNG Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabl The secret of keeping young—is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need of having a sallow complexion— dark rings under your eves—pimples —a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent' of all sickness comes from in- aotive bowels and liver, Dr. Bdwards, its fecied & vegetable compound mixed with olive eil to act on the liver and bewels, which he gave to his patients for years, Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calemel, are gentle in their actien, yet aiways effective, They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural bueyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by thei~ olive color, 10c and 25¢ per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Obia. of | suffering .a | a well-known physiclan in Ohlo. per- | lighted cigars or cigarettes in closed |cars. The law provides a fine of $10 | for anyone who persists in the viola- | tion_after being given proper notice | by the conductor. There will be no | arguing or exchanging of compliments | between the conductor and the passen- Mouth’’ that destroys the teeth You may not suspect it — butit’s a 10 to 1 chance that this very minute mouth acids—unseen and silent—are “working” on your teeth. Nine out of ten persons have too much acid in the mouth. Once this acid works through the outside en- amel, only a dental opera- tion can save the tooth. | Pebeco Tooth Paste isareal “tooth-saver.” It's the on/y “acid-mouth” dentifrice. It saves teeth by never letting the mild but “always-at-it” mouth acids get at the protect- ing enamel. This is real tooth-insurance. P. refreshes and neutraliz the entire beco cleans, whitens— es mouth. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Strect New York | gers over the law. The con will | simply wallk up to the violator and give him & printed slip reading | “We respectfully call your attention to the new law passed by the last gen- {eral -assembly, The matter has exi- | dently escaped vour notice. | “THE CONNECTICT If a passenger ignores this may be arrested. In additi { method of warning violatos {ley company will put up c | the fare registers on all the cz smail notices on the front and | windows. |~ This law went into effect on A 1, but open cars have be of the time up to the present closed cars are being put in manent service, the trolle secs the need of providing som od of enforcing the "TAFTVILLE Friends Entertained at Whist by Fred Gorman of Ocoum. mpar | At his_home in evening Fred Gorman entert of his friends at a_whist pa winners were awarded prizes prize, a watch charm, going seph Lemaine, and the second, a s | pin, going to Alfred Desrosiers. Afte; the whist popular song: instrumental selections joyed Occum Wednesday 1ed ten the first were sung and Re- rd nd at with of thanks for MTr. pitable evening. | Returned to Canada. | Mrs. Dennis Messier has returned to | Montreal after spending two weeks with Mrs. Victor Bousquet of North B street. During her stay in New Eng |land Mrs. Messier has visited New | York. Boston, Providence, Pawtucket, | Holyoke, Springfield and ot Soccer Team Going to Sterling. The Taftville Soccer f team ball | held a bustness meeting Th ning to arrange for their g Sterling Saturday Ster played at the Taftville gridiron last | Saturday, the contest resul in tie, 1 to'1, and so does not count in | the fight for the silver champion | cup which the local team has hel the past two seasons, | New Window. | A new plate glass window Aok rnt in at the store of A. Deslandes on Hunters avenue Thursday to replace the old one which was broken some weeks ago. Personal Henry Mercler of Merchants b.\A w was _the guest of P. L. Shea of London Thursda Willinm Nolan of Slaters avenue h returned_after spending a few davs in New York city. John Shea has given'up his p tion with the Ponemah company leaves today (Friday) for Moosup Albert Maffit has returned afte tending -the Philadelphia ew York game at New York last Tuesday. | 7 DIED SHEPARD—In this city, Oot. ¥ 181 Bllen, wife of John C. Shepard, aged 69 vears Funeral services will be held at her Tate home, No. 48 Palmer street, Fri- day afternoon at 2.20 o’clock. 15 Main Sirect, | ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalners. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Horry E. Chirea. Win. Smith Allen, Patrician Shoes { New Fall EStyles, Patent Gun and Russet. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A.BILL, 104 Main St. Metal Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors SEEED, of all linre: Bt lonly ITIVELY POS The Only Scheol In Norwich that has a complete equipment for training young people as private secretaries to fill the best paying positions. Norwich § Commercial School and come in and inspect our stock of |Feed, Grain, Flour, Corn, Hay, Etc. NODIRT OR WASTE TOPAY FOR- JUST COAL GAMES Games, Puzzles, Place Cards, Napkins, Candles, Holders, Favors and Prizes for Parties, MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square SPECIAL Until further notice A Genuine Waltham 16 size Watch in a 20-year-filled Case $8.00 Fully Guaranteed. We carry a full line of Ham« ilton, Rockford, Waltham and all other makes of Watches. ‘WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin St. ‘Overhauling and . Repair Work | —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, _WAG INS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanleal repalrs. painting, teim- ming, upholstering and woed werk, slacksmithing in all its branches Scatt & Clark Comp. 507 to 515 Nerth Main SL 'Babies! Scon they will be big ‘boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, |one quality — THE VERY BEST. i Treat your stock with isome of our high grade feed and watch them improve in [st.rength and appearance. | Poorly fed horses, cows, | chickens, etc., grow sickly, |so don’t make the bad mis- | take of giving them unsatis- | factory feed. Supply them with the | best and you can undoubtedly | get that here. | We will be pleased to see you among the many pleased customers that visit us daily. 'CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street RAINCOATS —and— UMBRELLAS We do not, as a rule, tell you enough about our lines of Raincoats and Um- brellas. Nevertheless it would serve your interest mors than ours if you could sco our displzy of both items. NEW STOCKS JUST IN AT The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. WHEN yeu wunt tc put your busi ness befora the pubiic. there 13 Lo uk dium better tuan LHroUSD &: v wdveriis \u& columos of The Bulletln " LAIGHTON | THE PHOTOGRAPHER . | _Cvpoeits Nerwich Savings Sectaty. 0 e sindbiadaiiadintor e it ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Aly T6c_per doven. Koehler's Pilsner, 300 per dozem. Trommer's Tvergreen, 16¢ per "osem, Free delivery to all parts of the | etty. | H. JACKEL & CO.Teltphcne 136-& | Full Set Teeth $8 FIT GUARANTEED T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first tooth has been filled or extractad by The King Safe System of Painless Dentistry you will laugh at your fears and wonder why vou waited 8o long. Don't pay exorbitant prices for yeur dental work. Gold Fillings. . $1.00 up Silver Fillings. ...... 50c up | Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Bridgework ......... $5.00 1EXAN”NATlON and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D, J. COYLE DENTISTS Suocessors to the King Dental O 203 Main Street Next to Boston Stere. Sunday 10 to 1. | DON Painles: 9a m to8p m Lady Attendant, Phome 1838 _ |