Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 7

Cllfoeis wunsupauva Causes Many Serious Ailments MRs. JOHN O. ATKINSON, 1250 North Emporia Ave. Wichits, Kansas, Mrs. J. O. Atkinson, of Wichita, Kansas, firmly belleves that she would have been dead had it not been for Peruna and Manalin. She was very much out of sorts when her hus- band induced her to take these rem- edies. She had been sick for twenty- five years, more or less. As is usual h cases, she was suffering from ication of dis s. ourse a great many things had resorted to. but it appears from the account of her ease that she re- ceived no particular benefit from any- thing that she tried. As her husband states: “Her case had baffled the skill of some of the most noted phy- sician: Prominent bles was stipation among her other trou- chronic constipation. Con- is_very distressing where it continues. The choice between con- stipaticn and the continued use of physic is a very doubiful one. It was in this dilemma that Peruna found Mrs. Atkinsop. She used it faithfully, according to directions, and was completely restored, not only from her constipation, but also her former ailments, This occurred some twelve or fif- teen years ago, since which time we have been in constant correspondence with her, and she has continued to praise Peruna and enjoy the best of health, People who object to liquid_medi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets. Women Who Get Dizzy. Every woman who is troubled with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipa- tion or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the bealth, adding strength and _vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines | of Avoca. La., says: “Four doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my soa ipsisted that I use Elec tric Bitters. 1 did so, and they have done me a world of good.” Just try them. 50c and $1. at all druggists or by mail H. E. Bucklen & Co., PNila~ delphia or Louis, Incidents In Society. Miss Mary F. Norton of Washington | treet kas returned from Northfield, ss., where she spent the summer. Mrs. Frederick S. Camp. Mrs. Charles L. Richards and Miss Ella M. Norton went to Farmington in Mrs. Camp's ear to attend the centenary celebra- tion at Miss Porter's school Wednes- | day T. B. Blackstone, a mem- ber of (he invitation committee, was called from Norwich to her home in Chicago by a business message and was unable to attend the luncheon and exercigses. Mrs. Camp's party will take an automobile trip before returning to Norwik The United Workers' Campaign. United Workers would remind and sympathetic people Norwich that a year has elapsed nce their financial help was asked for carrying on this charitable work. expenses cause daily drafts upon treasury To meet this need a | campaign week is planned. The dis- trict visitors will make their annual . and letters will be sent to many | reached through this channel. Pre- teding this active work, a public meet- tng will be held in the Central Baptist thurch on Sunday evening, Oct. 19, vhen we hope that your interest will | Ee made manifest by your presence. o collection will be taken at \hlsi eeting. Slight Fire on Steamer New York. Steamer New York of the Central ermont line, arriving in New London om New York Wednesday morning, | ported a slight fire aboard during the ip up the sound. While off Faulkner eland the fire was discovered. It had | not gained any material headway fore it was discovered and the alarm | was given promptly from the engine room force to the pilot house, Capt. Samuel Crocker rushed below, ordering fire drill sounded. A line of Bose was stretched instantly and the fire, which was above the quarters of thegfiremen, was put ont quickly. The | water damaged slightly a part of the cargo. The damage to the steamer was insignifican | Miss Alma Dubois of Holyoke, Mass., and Napoleon Lemira of Moosup were | by | danger of an epidem 11t COUNTY HOME ANNUAL MEETING Report For the Year Given Before County Commissioners— . Secretary’s Report Shows a Busy Year With Many Im- provements Made in the Equipment of the Home. Cold, threatening weather kept the attendance somewhat below normal at the annual meeting of the board of management and the committee of vis- itors of the New London County Tem. porary home, held at the home here ‘Wednesday. Fifty-two sat down to the excellent dinner provided by the efli- clent staff of the home directed by the matron, Miss Jessie &ibson, whereas there is usually an attendance of 75 or 80. Those present evinced much interest and enthusiasm in the work of the institution and went over the premises, especially the newly ac- quired property adjoining the home proper, and everything was found to be in 1ts usual condition, a condition which could not be improved upon. Bouquets of fall flowers at various points added to the bright cheerful- ness of the home. . County Commissioners C. H. Smith and Albert H. Lanphere were present besides ex-County Commissioners B. F. Willilams and Charles D. Noyes, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Charles P. Kellogg of Waterbury and Justin B. Holman of Saybrook of the state board of charities; Mr. Davis, Windham county commissioner, Representatives John R. Craney and William T. Del- aney, ex-Mayor Tinker of New London and Dr. Joseph H. Townsend of the state Dboard of health. The business session opened at 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon with County Commissioner C. H. Smith presiding. Prayer was offered by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell the secretary of the home was called upon for her report which was as fol- lows: Secretary’s Report. The year has gone, and in a general way you all know that its record has been much as in former years. Few have vi open for your inspection every weck- day of the year, and which today looks in little better condition than it has ing. Repairs have been made ‘a8 necessary. New floors have been laid considerable papering has been done, You will doubtless notice the cheerful atmosphere of the whole house. Needed Property Acquired. For many years your Secretary has { emphasized the need of other quarters where children committed by the under the direction of the Home, long enough to ensure that they had no contagious or infectious dis were in any other way a menace to the health or morals of the large fam- ily in the Home. During this spring, at the request of the Commissioners, a committee from the Legislature looked over the situation, and recommended that the county be empowered to pur- chase adjacent property upon which an option had been obtained for the use of the Home. The county was so empowered and the property just east of and adjoining the land already held the county was secured. This a valuable addition to the Home plant, both in the guantity of excellent land and because of the fact that the cot- tage located near the street will meet the needs for a house of retention. Possession has only been obtained October 1st, so all repairs and im- provements are yet to be made before it will be available. No one who has not carried the anxiety of the great of serious pro- portions can be expected to realize a relief and satisfaction the a quisition of this property is. and what means in safe-guarding the heaith of the Home children. General Health Excellent. Alhough there have been a dozen cases of measles at one time, none proved serious, and the general health of the household has been excellent. The children have been examined, a cording to law, and pronounced free from erculosis, minor teeth trou bles ha been attended to, glasses have been supplied as needed, and a baker's dozen have had adenoids re- moved. It would seem that these children have been properly cared for in these matters, as well as being housed, clothed and fed. Miss Gibson still labors unceasingly for the good of the Home and still re- tains the highest regard of the Board of Management. She it is who pur- chase 1 supplies for the house, ex- what cept ¢ , who engages the helper {and plans their duties, and is in all ways the head of the house. To her management, as well as to the interest and generosity of the Commissioners, Goubtless muth of the good health of this large family/ and the lack of fric- The same teachers give their bes energies to the training of the children, d Mr. Willard of the State Board of ducation, sees to it that their work is satisfactory. Problems in Backward Children. One of the problems in the educa- tional department is to know how to deal with children so backward as to be a distinct detriment to normal children when the State School for feeble-minded is already over-crowded and the Home teachers taxed with the regular duties of a school made trying by the changing of the puplls The children have had fewer outings married at the Immaculate Conception church, Holvoke. Tuesday morning. | Rev. Camile Triquet performing the | ceremony and celebrating the nuptial | mass. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lemire will reside at | Moosup. | ! The Quickest, Simplest Cough Remedy Easily and Cheaply Made at Home. Saves You §: This plan makes & pint of cough srrup—enough to last a family a long time. You couldn’t buy as much or as geod cough syrup for §2.50. Simple as it is, it gives almost in- . b stant relief and_usually conquers an ordinary cough in 24 hours. This is artly due to the fact that it is slightly axative, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tomic effect. It is pleasant to take—children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whoopin cough, spasmodic ereup and bronchial asthma. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 1, pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in & pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly, Take & teaspoonful every ome, two or three hours. Pine is one of the oldest and besd known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is a most vahiable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other matural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in this combination. The prompt results from this mixture have endeared it to thousands of house- wives in the United States and Canada, which explains whv the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. sA gmaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has or pleasures of any kind than in recent years. Perhaps this report has given supplied that some have been afraid they would have too many of things, which alttough not necessary, really help so much to make childhood a happy period. After all these chil- dren have no real mothers to kiss away their hurts and woes, and they need a bit more attention from others on this ount. Holidays Seasons Made Joyful. You Christmas supplied as both may be sure Thanksgiving and were just as bountifully ever. Turkey dinners on with dolls, toys, fruit and Christmas left little to be The generosity of Mr. George Carroll has been for years a large factor in the good cheers of the holi- day season, which this year was made still more enjoyable by the gift of ice cream in individual forms, sent by kind friends who were giving a large reception. Members of the I Legion have visited days, at val the Temperance Home as ual, and on one occasion brought ke to each child. Father Fitz- maurice has been constant in kindly attentions to the children, frequently bringing them home from church the longest way around in his auto, Representatives of the Federated church have come to the Home for an hour on Sunday afternoon to interest and Instruct the children who attend the services of that church, They oc- cupy one of the schoolrooms, while the other is used by the Sisters who look after the reilgious instruction of the children who attend St Mar church, Delightful Outing. In September Mrs, Reld planned and carried out another delightful outing, which wae veted “the best yet’ Friends with their moter-cars carried the children to Mohegan Park where they allghted at the play-ground and made’ merry for an heur, were served with cake and fruit, then went fer a ride to Norwich Toewn and back to the Pinex, or will get it for you. If t, sezd to The Pinex Con Ft. Wayne, Tnd, AT S SRR Home to find a treat of ice ecream awaiting them. The children said it was greal, and their elders rejoiced that the good time had ceme and gene with nothipe %3 mar #e enjoyment. ited the Home which has been | each day since the last annual meet- | in three of the dormitories, a new tud | placed in the matron’s bath-room, and | courts might be received and cared for | ases, nor | is | tion in all departments, is largely due. | the idea that their wants were so well | the | It is a serious matter to care for this large family, but in reality thf§ care is slight compared with that of the children placed out in family homes. Visitors have a great respon- sibility in recommending and in super- Vvising these children, and they will report at length concerning them. The State Board of Charities has appointed Mrs. Nellie C. Anderson an agent of their Board to assist town visitors in their important duties. During the years your secretary has been associated with this Home, there has never seemed a reason to question he attitude of any member of . the Board of Commissioners toward it. Its affairs have been conducteq without politics or preferment for its best good, and with due regard for the interest of the tax-payers. The courtesy and kindness shown the one woman- member of the Board of Management | jhave been unremitting, and have been | much appreciated. Mr. Noyes from his | place of residence, has been the active member of the Board of Commission- | ers in this branch of their work, and it | is with the keenest sense of loss to the | Home that we come to this annual meeting with Mr. Noyes no longer as- sociated in its management. It is not | too much to say that Mr. Noves has | !given the best of his well-known abilities to the business of the Home, | and has shown In countless ways his | { interest in the children, who will con- | | tinue to find in him a true friend. | This is, however, no place for me- | morials, ‘The work is much alive call- ing each day for intelligent attention | |and interest, and we may confidently | | expect to get these without stint from | the two remaining members of the | | Board of Commissioners and from Mr. | | Lamphere, the new commissioner | | whom we welcome to an interesting | and profitable field of work. What can Pay better than to help to rear these | | children into good citizens? i | For all kindness received, for all| favors and assistance rendered thanks are due and gladly rendered on behalf | of the children. The following figures 1 were 1913 o, atholic given: | {In County Home Oct | Boarded * in Roman |* = maylnme TR S oo Boarded in pri { Received new cases Returned to Home . | 1913 Catholic {In County Home Oct. 1, Boarded in Roman | asylums 2 3 | Placed in family homes i Placed in family homes | _relatives ...... : Discharged to relatives nt School for Boys | Sent School for Girls S | Sent House of Good Shepherd 1Of age o [ 146 | Tn family homes Oc Placed first time Replaced [Replaced ... with | In family homes, Oct. Returned to I |Of age | 162 | Letters Show Children | Homes. Mrs. Mitchell told of conditions some individual children in various | private famili Letters were read | stating that children were well located in Black Hall, Bridgeport, Colchester, Groton, Sprague, Ledyvard and Mont- | ville. | | | i in Pleasant of Mrs. Luce of Niantic said that two children there were placed in fine | homes and were doing well. Grace Spalding, located in a Hampton home, was reported as dissatisfied and she 1 may be transferred to another home. rs. G. A. Haskell reported on five children located in Griswold. and all were sald to be doing well. Mis Mabel Noyves reported on the cond tion of 14 children in Lebanon show- |ing a deep interest in the weifare of the young people. Mrs. J. B. Palmer | | reported that one child in’ Lisbon has | {a good home and Mrs. R. W. Perkins | |read a letter from Mrs. Frank Hhaw- | kins of New London regarding the | | { children under her supervision there. | Mrs. Perkins also gave an Interesting report on the 23 children in various | {homes about this city. There were {reports by Mrs. William H. Shields, | Ernest L. Latimer of Salem and Mrs. |N. P. Trumbull of Stonington. Ten of the county visitors were present ] inner Served. | At the close of the business sessfon |an excellent dinner served the | company, the menu including chicken, |ham and potato salad, rolls, coffee, {ice cream and cake. The waitresses | were Mrs. Rosenthal, Miss Evelyn Mc- Millan, Miss Alice Woodmansee, Mrs. | Martin, Miss Lilllan Holland of the | ! | |staff of the home and Mrs. Arlhur[ | Blackledge, Mrs. Clark, Mra. Willlam ‘Wade, Mrs, Charles McMillan, Miss | | Jeanne McKenzle and Miss Letitia | | Kramer. ] Programme by School. Children. | After dinner the following enter- ! | taining programme was weil carried jout by the children in the schosl room junder the direction of the +teachers, | Misses M. Janie Leaah, Edith Holden and Ruth Beebe: | Marching song, school; | | Do, Oveline Bouchard, Mary Martin; | song from Robin Hood, school; Life | of Columbus, poem, Columbus, grades | How Do You 13, 4 and Columbus Day song, | | school; Columbia, 16 childre : The | Caterpillar, Joseph Boldrighine; Tired | | Little Worm, eight children: | Like a Rose evin), Mighty Ida Super and i girls: On_a Bright October Day, Wil- | helmina Bolton, Joseph Langla! A Winter Lullaby (De Koven), school; | An Advance, Peter Parcheski; Tinkers' chorus from Robin Hood, school, Compliments and Advice. Rev. . H. Ricketts then took charge of the gathering and called upon (he | ‘V' owing for remarks Ex-County Commissioner B. F, William E Mavor Tinker of New London, A. D. | Zabriskie of Preston, James B. Palmer {of Lisbon, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins, Charles P. Kel- logg of Waterbury. Rev. Mr. Ricketts also spoke briefly and all complimented | the management on the fine condition of the home and the work of the school, giving good advice to the chil- | dren and showing them reasons why | they should be thankful that they were | located under such good conditions. The fine work of the visitors in look- ing_after the welfare of (he 117 chil- dren now in private homes also came | in for commendation. The gathering broke up with the singlng of Amer- fca by all, Those Who Registered. Those who registered on the visitors' book were as follows: Hattle B, How- itt, Lebanon: Ella I. Smith of Frank- lin; Mrs, Harvey A. Spalding, Austin A. Chapman, Mrs. R. W, Chadwick of Lyme, Mrs, George O. Jackson, Mrs. C. Bugene Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Owen C, Willlams of Waterford, Mrs. George A, Haskell of Jewett City, Ber. tha B, Lewls of Veluntown, Mr, and Mrs. J, B, Palmer of Lisben, Mrs, T, A, Perkins, Mrs, Mabel Maheney of New Yerk, Mrs, Carolyn L. Andrews of Neank,' Miss Minnve Cadden, Dr. and Mrs, C, C. Gildersleeve, Joseph H. Townsend, M, D. of New Haven, B. F. Williams eof Mystic, George F, Tuck- er of New Londen, Caroline Cadden, | Annie Augusta Rafhbun and Isabelle | causes 14. | deaths in September, a death rate of | | The following towns in this section | mantic 3. the United Workers gratefully ac- | knowledges gifts from the . following | | persons for the quarter ending Oct. | 1, 1913: Mrs, J. P. Huntington. Owen Smith, Miss 8 L. Huntington, Miss | Cartoline Gilman, Otis lfbrary, Mrs. | Hahn, Mrs. Whitney, ~ Prof. Waldo | Pratt, Mrs. W. H. Palmer, Jr, Mrs. | G. W. Lane, Mrs. M. A. Robinson, Mrs. Moredock Rathbun of Mystic, Mrs. Willlam H. Shields, Mrs. William N. Fiteh, Mrs, A. D. Smith, Misses Annie and Mary McConnell, Mrs. Justin Hol- den, Rev, ahd Mrs, O, H, Ricketts. TOWN HEALTH WAS GOOD IN SEPTEMBER. Few Cases of Infectious Diseases— Death Rate Was Below State Aver- age. —_— The report of the state board of health for the month of September shows 1,414 deaths in the state, indi- cating an annual death rate per thou- sand of 14.4. Norwich was below the rate for the. state’ with an average of 12.2, while New London was far above it with an average of 20.1, with one exception the highest in the state. The report of deaths for September is 108 less than in August and 23 more than in September of last year, and 95 more than the average number of deaths during September for the five years previous. In Norwich during the month of August there were 18 marriages and 58 births. There were 89 deaths, indicat- ing an annual death rate per thousand of 12.2. The causes follow: Diphtheria 1, diarrhea 5, consumption 2, nervous diseases 7, heart disease 5, accldents and violence 4, other causes 10. New London had 17 marriages and 52 births in August. In September there were 35 deaths, an annual death rate per thousand of 20.1, causes being as follows: Typhoid 2, diarrhea 6, con- sumption 5, diseases of nervous system 3, heart disease 5, violence 1, other Windham reporte d5 marriages and 44 deaths for August. There were 18 | 14.3. Causes were: Diphtheria 1, diar- rhea 2, consumption 2, pneumonia 4, nervous_disease 1, other causes 6. New London reported 10_deaths in public institutions during_September, Norwich 14, Putnam 2, Windham 5. reported no deaths during the month: Coventry, East Lyme, Lebanon. Lisbon, North Stonington, Saybrook. The following cases of infectious dis- eases were reported in towns in this sectfon: Smallpox—Plainfield 2. Measles—Lebanon 1, Plainfield 2. | Scarlet fever—Plainfield 3, P Stonington 1, Voluntown 1, Williman- tic 6. Diphtheria and Putnam 4, Spragu Whooping cough—Lebanon 3. I 4, New London 2, Stonington 8, Willi- croup: e 2, Willimantic 3. Typhoid fever—Danlielson 1, (';rnlm'lY »w London 15, Plainfleld 1, Putnam | . Stonington 3, llimantic 2. Consumption—Danielson 2, City 1, New London 1. Norwich 2, Plainfield 4, Preston 3. Willimantic 1. The health officers of 86 towns re- ported no infectious diseases. PLAINFIELD PASTOR MADE ELOQUENT ADDRE‘SSE Rev. W. A. Keefe Delighted Hearers | - at Banquet at Waterbury. . Knights of Colum- gave a banquet Mon- Sheridan counc bus of Waterbury day evening at the Elton hotel to commemorate Columbus Among the speakers were Mayor-elect Martin Iz ully, Rev. John McGiy chaplain; State Deputy illiam Mulligan and State lLecturer William A. Keefe of Plainfleld Keefe was formerly a curate Mary’s parish, this and is an elo- quent spealer. The Re- ey. sta ity Waterbury publican in jts account of the banquet thus refers to Father Keefe's address: Rev. William Keefe of infield de- livered an eloquent oration on the heritage of the American Catholic cit- izen, pointing out that not only were the forefathers of American Catholics progressive and freedom loving but to the front In every line of human activ- ity for the uplift of civilization of the new world. Thev have inherited it from thelr freedom loving fathers of the old world, the men whose names still shine foremost in the history of the European countries. whose deeds stood for liberty and righteousness. With this heritage, the knights of toda the American holles of to- iclsms of the nclusive- of day, could answer the ¢ prejudiced and the bigoted Iy by citing the herolc sacrifices American Catholics In defense of their country, in the uplift of its institu- tions and the i rovement of its cit- izenship, whether, in the army or navy, they were called upon to bare their | breasts to the foe, or in the halls of legislatures or on the benches of the courts to uphold its laws with equal rights for all SHOP MEETING SPEAKERS. Y. M. C. A. Has List Arranged For the Season The Y. M. C. A. shop meetings are | to begin next week, the first one to be held on Wednesday at the McCrum- | Howell plant By request of the men | Rey. C. H. Ricketts is to be the speak- | er here all through the winter. The other clergymen whose services | are to be utilized in the shop meejings are Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montville, | | Rev. Joel B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist church, Rev. F. W Coleman, pastor of the Trinity M. E. | churcm and Rev. E. S. Worcester of | the Broadway Gifts to Sheltering Arms. The Sheltering Arms committee of Congregational church. | C, L. Hubbard, Mrs. F. J Leavens Mrs H. T. Arnold, Miss Annie Freden burg, the Misses Norton, Miss Mary Bachelder, Mrs. F. S. Camp, Mrs. J. M. Huntington, Miss Adelaide Butts, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. J. B. Shannon and Mrs. Charles T. Burke. Dr. Allen and Dr. Linnell have given their services and discounts have been given by R. F. Smith, A. F. Otis & Son and L.ee & Osgood and Utley & Jones, Home from Maine Woods. After a successful hunting trip to Sehoomook. Me., George S. Watts, gen- eral manager and treasurer of the Hopkins and Allen Arms company, Harold G. Murrgy, receiver for the First National bank, and Leroy Holly of Windsor have returned. Lisbon Votes for State Supervisor. The board of education of the town of Lisbon met Tuesday evening and organized with George G. Bromley, chairman, and Harry T. Wilcox, sec- state retary super MAKE YOUR " FEET HAPPY TIZ Puts New Life in Tired, Aching Feet—Makes Them Glow With Real Foot Comfort. TIZ fer tender feet, 18 a qulck rellef for all foot troubles and a trial TIZ foot bath will preve it. T1Z cures swollen feet, aching feet, feet that chafe, smart and burn. Corns, bun- iens, calluses and ehilblains are quick- ly relieved by TIZ, Price 25 cents at druggists’ and department stores. It yeur dealer wen't supply TIZ, we will, They voted to adopt sion jof schools. by mail, en reveipt of price, See that “Walter Luther Dodge & Co.” is print- ed on the package, Walter Luther Dodse & Ce., 1223 S. Chicage. Wabash Ave, | bas always denied his peti A Real : Breakfast Food with good, substantial food val- ues, a happy combination of barley malt and wheat. Keeps the “kiddies” healthy and strong. Supplies the workers with energy and strength. Delicious, nutri- tious and satisfying. Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. LIFE PRISONER DEAD. Dwight F. Steere, Sentenced from Nor wich, Had Been in Prison 37 Years. Dwight E. Steere, serving a life term at the state prison at Wethersfleld, dled at the institution Tuesday. The prisoner was 65 years old and register- ed No. 9 on_ the prison roll. He was sentenced after trial in the superior court here April 24, 1876, for the crime of murder in the second degree. Death was due to chronic mephritis. The body was taken in charge by relatives and sent to Oxford, Mass, for burfal. Steere was found guilty of stabbing to death a man who came to this state with him from Worcester, Mass. Th two went to New London, where Steere killed his companion on the dock. The body of the dead man was found on the dock next morning. When Steere was arrested the watch of his vietim was found in his possession. The au- thorities were materially assisted by this face in the proving of Steere's guilt. Steere had been before the board ot pardons a number of times for pardon or for a parole. The board ion. DIED. BRYAN—In this city, Oct. 15 Rev George A. Bryan, in the 94th year of his age. Notlce of funeral hereafter. BRAY—In this city, Oct. 15, John M Bray of No. 33 Thirteenth street. Notice of funeral hereafter. ASTHMA >UFFERER. A New Home Cure That Anyone Can T Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want vou to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case of long-standing or recent de- velopment, whetuer it 1S present as oc- casional of chronic Asthma, you should | send for a free t 1 of our method. No matter in what climate vou live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you prom . We espe ant” to se those all forms of preparation s, “patent smokes, etc., have We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all dif- icult breathing, all wheezing, and all hose terrible paroxysms at ¢ 11 time. s free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now, and then begin thie method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It 'l : FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 39-1. Niagara and Hudson Sts. Buffalo, N.'Y Send free trial of your method to The First School in Norwich to install complete office equipment and teach Office Training for Stenographers, Sec- retarial Courses, Touch Type- writing, Gregg Shorthand, Mod- ern Business Ethice, Advert ing, Salesmanship, Etc. You Should Attend Norwich Commercial School NOW Becauss it _is acknowledged Best by prominent business men and many who have attended elsewhere. Bostonians FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN HIGH CLASS CUSTOM MODELS Exclusive Agency M. J- CUMMINGS Norwich, Conn, 1314 52 Central Avenue, call Our Place of Business will be closed THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY On Account of Holidays AMERICAN | WASTE & METAL CO. and | i The Porteous T itchell Co. Promptly and Carefully Filled Mail Orders past few days. peal to every housekeeper. SPECIAL SALE Due to the new Tariff schedule which is now in effect, American importers have revised their prices on Imported Linens. ~ We took advantage of the reduction in prices and made a number of advantageous purchases during the Beginning Today we announce a Special Sale of these underpriced Linens at prices which should ap- NOTE THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS Free Delivery A178R% post of Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Etc. 68-inch Bleached Table Damask, Turkey Red Damask 39c Best quality Turkey Damask in a splendid patterns—Special price 39¢ a value 50c. vard One lot of Hemmed and one small size. actual value $1. At 5¢—All Linen Crash Remember—this Special ontinue for one week. THE PORTEOUS Standard Grades of Table Linens at Special Prices a_ very serviceable quality— @@q |ask in attractive designs, value Special price a yard........ s 39c—Special price a yard...... . T?l-inch Table Damask, strictly 72-inch Extra Heavy, All Linen all linen, in a number of neat Table Damask, full bleached and attractive patterns—this is and gilver Dbleached, regular regular 86c quality — Special 69 value §1.25 price a yard .. 09C| price a yara Red Table assortment of , | soiled—at 25 to 331-3 per cent. Money-saving Offerings 200 dozen of 5-8 size Napkins at| 40 dozen Napkins—an Importer’ these special prices a dozen: 79¢c, |Sample Line—including both -3 an value $1.00—$1.29, value $1.50—$1.69,|3-4 size: some slightly muesed = or} value $2.00—$2.48, value $2.00 and|soiled—at 25 to 331-3 per cent, I $3.50. than regular prices Embroidered Doi Special Values In Toweling, Towels, Bed Spreads for toweling, 80-inch fine quality Satin Dam- Pattern Cloths One lot of Sample Pattern Cloths,! orted grades, slightly mussed and| less| a: than regular prices. of Napkins and Doilies lies, in sets 98 —Special of two, one large price a set.... 79¢ At 29c- dozen Guest Towels, hem-| value Tie. stitched and scalloped, 'meno-| At 734c—All Linen Crash for toweling, gram patterns, value 39¢. value 10c. Three Special Lots of fine « ity At 1134c—All Linen Crash for towel- [ Huck and Damask Towels ) ing, value 14c. value 7Tbc—at 69¢, value §1 it 15c—All Linen Crash for toweling, | value $1.25. value 20c e i At 9c—-Huck Towels, c value 12%c. BED SPREADS B&ict At 19¢—50 dozen All Linen Huck Tow v i els, slightly imperfect, value|At 539c—One case of Crochet 25¢ and 29c. Spreads, special value at 39c At 19¢--20 dozen Guest Towels in|At $1.39—Standard quality _Crochet] titched huck, value 2 Bed Spreads, value $1.75. At dozen fine qualit At $1.69—Good, Heavy Quality Crochef Linen Towels, value 37%c. | Bed Spreads, value $2.00. L Sale will begin Today and & MITCHELL CO. WEAK FISH, BLUE FISH SEA BASS, STEAK COD. Phone 517 " UITLE THIN New Stock of Fish | BROADWAY FISH MARKET MACKEREL, NATIVE MACKEREL, FLOUNDERS, , HADDOCK, POLLOCK, SWORD FISH, HALIBUT, HERRING, FINNAN HADDIE, KIPPERED HERRING, SMOKED SAL- MON, SMOKED HALIBUT, SALT COD, BONE- LESS SMOKED HERRING. OYSTERS, CLAMS AND LCBSTERS T . A T R T AT , BUTTER FISH, SPANISH O. Lacroix, Prop. S YOU WILL NEED F9R YOUR AUTO COTTER PINS LOCK WASHERS P1 AR We Carry Put up in tin boxes especially for ay- tomobile A full assortment of The €. S. Hersick & Co. 272-292 Sta*e St., use. New Haven, Conn. SATURDAY CANDY 29c¢ a Ib. AR Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Sizcs Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. WHEN you wani to DUt yeur bus ness before the public. ihere iS no m dlum befter than through the advertis- ing coiumns ot The Hulietin. THERE is no aavertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulis 1647 Adam s Tavern 1861 ofiel 10 ing Public iie Duest swndara brani\s of Seer of lurope and America, | Boneruian, Fusner, Culubach Bav, Beer, Luss Lae and burton, Muelrs Bcotch Ale, Guinness Luokn Stouty | €. & C. unported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P, B. Aie, /rauk Jones' Nourishe ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuses, Ludweser, Senilts and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. lepaone $47-1% MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist THE MODIFIED POMPADOUR is the newest hair style, and one uni- sally becoming. Miss Adles has in- vented a ‘graceful front piece which &ives the desired siylish effect. At recent socfal affairs the really smart and elegant women were those who had come.to Miss Adles for styles. EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR. 306 Maln Street, next to Chelsea Bamk. Telephone 65 octlsd J. F, CONANT 11 Franklin 84 Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 108 Cigars are the best on the market, Trx Lhem