Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1913, Page 5

BELGIAN ENDIVE .............40c HAMBURG GRAPES ..........$1.00 GRANBERRIES M La e BLOOD BEETS .10¢ LIMA BEANS ......ccivseesane:12e Thursday merning. HUBBARD SQUASH The sale of Red Cross seals will RUTABAGA TURNIPS, pk. .v....25¢c | begin the first week in December . SARATOGA CHIPS .......ce000.40c CHALMERS’ GELATINE . WILBER’'S COCOA, Ib. ... DELICIOUS ORANGES SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Opens Saturday, October 25th, 1913. Classes—Beginners, 2.15. Advanced, 4 p. m. Call for Circulars, Telephone 1082, | Norwich, Friday, Oct. 24, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS 32 The mercury fell to degrees rasaan e Cheice scallops at Powers Bros.— Adv. w2100 ) cpapbing parties are finding plenty .30c{ of blue crabs at the drawbridge. . The hydrants about town are being repainted a conspicuous vermilion, John M. Reardon, section foreman at Davisville, has been transferred to Midway. Supper and entertainment at Nor- man chapel, Laurel Hill, tonight at 6.30.—Aav. Anniversary mass Saturday morning at 8 o’clock, in St. Patrick’s church for Mrs. Hubert Ryan (Mary Cassidy.)— Adv. John Sellers ¢f Union, Tolland coun- ty, shot an owl which measured four feet four and one-half inches from tip to tip. Choice scallops at Powers Bros., Rose Place.—Adv. A Plainfield correspondent writes of a recent sermon there by Rev. C. A. Northrop, of Norwich, whose text was James 1 27.. Rev. Harry A. Beadle of Pomfret Center, formerly of Franklin, will ex- change pulpits Sunday with . Rev. James B. King of Eastford. Excellent Optical Service Our optical parlors are equipped with practically every modern Some of the teachers left for Hart~ ford and others started for New Ha- ven Thursday evening and will attend the state convention today. | Choice fish at Powers Bros., 10 Rose Place.—Adv. The wedding of Miss Marcia Fair- banks and Lewis .Pratt, of Ohio, took place at the home of the bride’s par- ents in Saybrook, Tuesday afternoon. instrument and are in charge of A. M. Gallup and Charles Baker of a registered oplometrist, who ex- Groton are at Clark’'s Falls, where Mr, amines eyes free and offers sug- Gallup is building a mill for the use gestions to those who need them ter in his distilling busines Alse a modern lense grigding plant in connection with this de- partment. This fact will enable us to replace broken lenses and get out subscription work at short rotice, of Mr. B Several motor parties from here will visit South Coventry to see the new Booth-Dimock library, which will be !formally dedicated this (Friday) even- ing. « We have been established for many years and have made a F. D, Badger, chief clerk in the of- reputatien by giving quality and fice of the constructing quartermaster service that are unexcelled. at Fort H. G, Wright, is unable to 7 attend té his duties on account of ill- Established 1872 ness. > The topic discussed at the Thursday evening prayer meeting in the Central Baptist church was How Can We Make This a Great Year in Our Church? i The Piaut-Cadden Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street* A marriage license was issued Wed- nesday afternoon by Town Clerk A. L. Thompson of New Britain o Au- 7 drey Faratuta and Ffraska Warycha . both of Willimantic. a ton atc es The Saturday afternaon teas at the Norwich club will be' resumed Oct, 5 25th, 1913.—Adv. at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25-27 F l S }\1 recent Norwich resident, Valentine eanldi Schellenberg of Morris Cove, who is in St. chef at Hotel Volk, severely burned his hand and will not be able to re- sume work for several weeks, William H. Osborne and family will vacate their summer home at Best View early next week and take up their residence in the Christian Science church building at New London, P. Holdensen & Co., having in charge the work of decorating the dining - room of the having From Westchester Rev Gertrude Church Mrs. C. H. Norton are the State Sunday School convention at Norwich,' November 3, 4 and 5. . Boland, d Mr, and delegates to Senators Brandegee and McLean cut short their vacations and returned to Washington Wednesday at the request of the sergeant-at-arms of the senate acting under orders of the senate. “Wauregan,” about finished their work, we expect now to open the same for business Jewish congregations are observing today the conclusion of the holiday Shemine Hyereth. During the services a prayer is off d to God to send an Sunday, November 2nd. | bundance of rain for the coming vear. The discovery of rich gold ore at The Parkgr.[]avgnpgn Co. Bouse, Ariz., promises to bring riches to O. A. Pease, formeriy of Somers, Tolland county, who with partner holds the controlling interests in the property. Pomfret summer residents, Mrs. John Addison Porter and the M Porter, who are at present in expect to return and open their win- ter home in New Haven the first week in November. Steer clear of ““acid-mouth”’ There are to be meetins the West Thompson Methodist church ev- ery night next week. The Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich is xpected to preach Tu 7 Wednesday and Thursday evenings. It's the one great cause of 95% of tooth-decay. Yet it’s the simplest thing in the world to overcome if you use Pebeco Tooth Paste Pebeco protects the teeth from the ever-present mouth acids that destroy the enamel. The tiniest hole in the enamel is soon followed by decay. Pebeco overcomes “acid- At New London Wednesday evening a linen and tin shower was given Miss Teresa Fitzmaurice whose marriage with William H. Shea takes place soon, The young lady is a daughter of Major ‘Walter Fitzmaurice. The mid-year meeting of the Con- n of Women’s clubs s year by invitation of the New Haven Woman's club, in the Center church parish house, New Haven, Wednesday, October 2 AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Excellent photoplays and entertain- ing vaudeville make up a pleasing pro- gramme af the Auditorium for the last half of the week. Scheds, the play- ing statue, features the bill with his fine rendering of a varied programme olin selections. He presents a “Vision of Locatelli,” the creator. -of violin virtuosity, born in Italy in the early 17th century. It iS through his genius in discovering possibilities of the violin and creating'the forms of virtuosical technique, that present day ¥ 3 S violinists are able to perform the mouth 1 fl[ld rcfreshes works of past and modern masters. and revitalizes the entire The first selection by Scheda is an illustration of Locatelli's art and meets a warm reception. There is a special attractive setting for this act. He com- pletes his programme with several pop- ular numbers, played with finish and precision. The Imperial Comedy Four are a quartette of clever singing comedians with good voices, good songs, harmony and lively humor., mouth. Cleans, whi- tens and polishes teeth beautifully. Try Pebecoing your teeth. Won Special Mention. The Holy Name society of St. Brid- get's church, Manchestey, where Rev. C. T. McCann is now rector, received special mention for their fine appear- ance in the recent big Holy Name demonstration in Hartford. The Cour- ant said: Some of the societies in line had distinctive emblems and true to their bringing up, the Manchester boys had Cheney silk flags made just the proper size for neckties and were ap- plauded all along the line, The Junior brigade had a distinctive salute, and heads were bared when passing the reviewing stand, Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth \ Jor Add—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annexy Room A. 523, Telephone oct10d Short Calendar. = _— There s to be a short calendar ses- PIANO * | sion for the superior court on Oct. 31, . Co GEER’ TUNER at which time jury eases at Norwich will be assigned and court cases at *Phone 511 Norwich, G& Nsw London. | PERSONAL Dr. A J. Campbell of Middletown :;as ip Norwich on business Wednes- ¥ - Miss Margaret Kelly of Norwich is | the guest of Mrs, Frank Sleeper of | Groton. James- Service of Norwich has been visiting in_South Willington with Mr. and . James Service, Jr., whiile on a hunting trip. Mrs. Ambrose Higgins of Jewett City is visiting Mrs, Mary Miller of Groton. They attended the convention of Pyth- ian Sisters in Hartford. ‘William Maynard and son Ira, who have been visiting friends at Gales Ferry have left for their home in Oak- land, Cal, and will visit New York and Washington on the way. ELKS WILL GREET A BROTHER MEMBER Parade and Gift for Capt. Danny Mur- phy to Be Given Tonight. Thursday night the committee of Norwich' lodge of Elks, No. 430, met to complete arrangements for the big re- ception they mean’ to give tonight to Capt. Danny Murphy of the world’s champion baseball team, the Phila- delphia Americans, and by the time their deliberations were over they felt assured that their brother Elk would be given a royal welcome that would leave mno doubt in his mind of the place he has in the hearts of his broth- er Elks and in the esteem of the Nor- wich public in general. The outside feature of the evening will be an automobile parade in which Capt. Murphy will be escorted to the Elks’ home, where the lodge members will carry out the rest of the pro- gramme. < Esquire John J. Flynn has %een made marshal for the parade and has issued his orde to have all brothers with automobiles assemble at the Elks home promptly at 45 o'clock this evening. The line will be formed and will move promptly at 8 o'clock from the home with Tubbs’ band leading the way with martial music and red fire blazing along the way. The parade will proceed to the gar- age on Thames square .where Capt. Murphy will be in waiting in his new automobile. With him will be Jack (Stufty) Mclnnis, fi baseman of the Athletic John Gunshanan of Hartford, who is an old baseball player and John Green of Philadelphia, who is Capt. Murphy’s guest this week here. The mobile wh Athletics’ captain in his auto- parade the into the back be taken then move will will Elks’ home. At the Home on wich's first citizen pal, M to Main in things munici- address the baseballic and make him a gift which the lodge has prepared for the occasion. The rest of the eveni will be given over to fraternal sociability in the true EIks’ spirit, This is the first time the people have been able to hail one of their fel- low citizens as the captainy of the world’s champions and they do not in- tend, to let the chance go by with- out due recognition, ; Besides being the captain of the top notch baseball team in the game today, Captain Danny is also a loyal c of the Rose of New England so the celebration does not enlist i rest of baseball players alone, and the line of march of the automobile parade tonight will contain many who will remember other things that Capt. Murphy has done for Norwich besides bringing it into notice as the home .of the captain of the Philadelphia Ath- letics. 3 When the Thermos campaign was on here a year ago Capt. Danny put over a home run in the financial cam- paign when he rang the bell for a $750 contribution. On the diamond he has been mighty with the bat to come to the aid of his team and he has been no less responsive when calls for his help have been given her Quaker Hill School Can Open. Carlton E. of the schoo B advised by Health BT 35 R that the Quaker Hill school, which has been closed several days on account of the smallpox scare, may be opened next Monday to all the pupils who are vaccinated, and that only vaccinated pupils will be allowed to attend the North Waterford school, which has been in session, after Monday. In Montville there is no change in the smallpox situation. 1 e have been no new cases of the disease and the quarantine is still being main- tained. Hunting Licenses. The latest hunting licen the town clerk include: Oct. 21—Grosvenor Ely, Blicq, Daniel F Murphy, Fitzgerald, H. W, Holmes, issued by A. Oct. 2 rthur Fowler, Albert Dexter, Jones, Timothy Murphy, Alex MecNickle, Benjamin Johnson, Turner, Harry L. MacDou- Oct. 23—John A. Howarth, Anthony Marky Milk Diluted With Water. Mrs. Sarah Selanisky of Waterford, charged with selling and having for sale milk which was diluted with water, was fined $15 in the New Lon- don police court. Health Officer J: Torrington Black testified that {he re- fractometer reading of .35 indicated an addition of at least 10 per cent. of water. Mrs. Selanisky has been con- victed previously. She is a widow with five children. Mrs. Dowsett Sues for Divorce. Alleging habitual intemperance, Mrs. Nellie Miller Gay Dowsett of New London has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Joseph L. Dowsett. They were married Oct. 21, 1907. There are no children. The papers in the suit were served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and are returnable Dbefore the-superior court the first Tuesday in November. TODAY IS——— Yes, today day in the y ed with town. is the ar to get acquaint- what is going on in very best A wonderful medium of in- formation. is the advertising in today’s Bulletin. It is live news of the business world. It tells what is going to happen as well as what has happened. It puts you in touch with the world's work and it opens doors of opportunity to you. Read'the advertising! Get ac- quainted with what is going on. Be an “I*DO 1T” man -or woman rather than a *“PER% HAPS I WILL,” The advertisements . are a pleasure to the eye and net in- frequently a prefit to the purse, They are the lights lit te 1ide the feet of these who ant to climb the ladder- of success, ‘Without showing a particle of emo- tion over the recital of the events pre- ceding and immediately attending the shooting of her husband, Thomas V. Coatchelly, his 19 year old wife, Ida 1. Coatchelly, of Gales Ferry, told her story on the witness stand in the su- perior court here on Thursday in the trial of her mother, Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins, for shooting Coatchelly. In telling of the friction in their marital relations, which finally result- ed in her husband leaving her six months after they were married, Mrs. Coatchelly said the climax came when she refused to go to a Greek wedding in New London with him., and he then left her and demanded the money back which he had "given her, but she re- fused to give it to him. Short Session Today. ‘When court adjourned for the day Judge Gardiner Greene told the attor- neyS that there was much civil busi- ness to be disposed of on the next day so that he should excuse the jury after the morning session, to take up civil business in the afternoon. ¥ ‘When court opened in the morning Deputy Sheriff Herbert E: Draper, who was on the stand Wednesday, conclud- ed his testimony and Civil Engineer Pitcher was recalled for a question or two. Mrs. Coatchelly Testifies. Ida L. Coatchelly, daughter of Lillian M, Perkins, and wife of victim of the bullet from Mrs. Perkins’ gun on that afternoon last June, was next called to the stand. She said she was married to Thomas V. Coatchelly on April 14, 1912. She said he had a candy business in New London on Bank street, but sold that out and moved to Norwich and was in partnership with a man named George Johnson. She knew Mr. Coat- chelly just to speak to when he was in New London, but didn’t begin to keep company with him until after he came to Norwich. He sold his bus- iness after they were married about six weeks and then went for a while on a farm at Gales Ferry and after- wards worked for an insurance com- pany in New London. After they were married and he was in business in Norwich, the couple lived at the Per- kins house and this place was always their home until he left her in Octo- ber of the same year they were mar- Mrs, Mrs. the KEFUSED TO GO T0 6 REEK WEDDING This Was the Breaking Point Between Her Husband and Her- self, Mrs. Coatchelly Testified in Trial of Her Mother For Shooting Her Husband—Friction. 'in Coatchelly Family Over Money Matters Also. rled. He went to Texas and the first she heard from him after this was by a letter on Feb, 13, 1313, which was after their child, Lillian Arline, was born. Met Tom Near Station. On the day of the shooting Mrs. Coatchelly testified, she was coming from the post office at Allyn's Point when she met her husband just after’ the 4.30 train had left, Wouldn’t Let Him See the Baby. He said, “Hello, Ida,” but she did not reply. He asked what the matter was and if he could go up to the house and see the baby. Mrs. Coatchelly said “No.” He asked why and she told him because she did not want him to. He then asked if the baby was at the house and when she told him it was he said he was going to see it whether she wanted him to or not and that he would wait to go with her. With the state’s attorney using the pointer to show the places on one of the plans on the board in court Mrs. Coatchelly proceeded with her testi- mony describing the way up the rail- road track towards the Perkins place, across lots. Coatchelly Said He Would Wait. Coatchelly said, “T'll wait for you here,” to which she responded ™“All right,” and went off up the raiiroad track to the Lewis house where she was get some bread. She left Coat- chal{) standing where he had last spoken to her. She did not mean to have him understand that she would return there to go with him to the house. She started off towards the store where she was to get some bread and she didn’t turn around to see where her husband went. Met Him at Gate, The next she saw of her husband was at the corner near the Barrett place, where the path turns to go to the Perkins house across the lots. He was standing there waiting for her. Made Threatening Motion. Her husband, she said, went through the gate, locking it after him and in front of her and she didn’t start after him until he got up the first hill. He was hurrying. She followed after and when he turned around and saw her (Continued on Page Six.) = HAS NO RIGHT OF EMINENT DOMAIN. Ciause Unconstitutional in Connecticut College for Women Charter. Oct. | Hartford, Conn., 23.—The su- preme court of errors today handed down a decision declaring unconstitu- tional clause in the charter of the Connecticut College for Wdinen. locat- ed at w London, which gives the m the right of eminent domain > property, > charter was granted by the gen- assembly of .two years ago, and meon . Baldwin, a former ief justice of the supreme court. It id that the gov- ernor made the final draft of the clause in the charter himself By a coinci- dence the decision declaring the clau eral was approved by Governor § nal was written by Jt Beach of New Haven, who | s recently elevated to the supreme *h of the state by Governor Bald- win. The case was that of Jeremiah C. Calvert of New London vs. the Con- necticut College for Women. The col- sought to secure certain lands owned by Mr, Calvert, but the parties failed to agr Thereupon the college sought to make use of the clause in its charter giving it the right of eminent domain. | The case was taken to the superior | rt, where Judge Case rendered a on sustaining Mr. sustaining the demurre: taken to the supreme co Judge Beach's deci one, covering 19 pages. the constitutional question whether it is possible to condemn pri vate property for public use; and as to ! whether the acquisition of the land by | a ‘college would constitute use for the; public general He holds the clause | is unconstitutional. Upon GAVE A PLAY. “The Girl Who Paid the Bill” Present- | ed at Harvest Home Festival. of the | MeKin- final of day he Thursday was the harvest home festival ley M. E. Zion church, although the | campaign for funds will be continued to Sunday, when the . B. George Biddle, will be Rev. S. ¥, Dickson of rth Stonington, | former pastor of the McKinley Avenue | church ; A-fine supper as served by the la- | | dies of the chur under the direc of 'Mrs. #Zora Hall; Mrs. Betsey E and Mrs. Clara Bu A duet, Life’ Merry Morn was rendered by Miss Lottie Jackson and Mrs. A. F. Drury, | and a solo, Carolina Hill Mrs. A. M. Butler, was much enjoyed. Miss Edna 1. Biddle rendered The Rosary. | An entertaining drama, entitled “The Girl Who Pald the Bill,” was given un- der the direction of Miss Bessie K. Bid- | dle. Those taking part were Misses | Idellx Scott, Henrietta Carter, Edna | Biddle, and Alfred Hall and Frederick Randall. Vegetables and fruit were on sal and were readily disposed of. The was a large attendance and all passed | a pleasant evening. AT DAVIS THEATER. Homan Musical Stock Company. The sketch, Senator for an Hour. pre- sented by the Homan Musical Stock company, featured the bill at the Davis theater Thursday, and won faver with | the good sized audiences! Miss Betty | Farrington as Mrs. Blanco and Tom Thomas as Mike Slattery interpret their parts to perfection, and are well supported by Bob Thomas, Bert Mor- ley, Malcolm Clifford, Walter Morrison, Frar Lind and Belle Barron. An ente: ining musical programme fol- lows the sketch, with selections by Miss Barron, Mr. Morrison, Miss Far- rington, Mr. Blott, Miss Lind, Mr. Clif- ford and Mr. Morley. Well selected motion pictures com- plete an attractive bill. Motcrcycle Club Sacial. There was a special meeting of the Norwich Motoreycle club at the store of C, V. Pendleton, Jr., Thursday even- ing. The greater part of the evening was spent in a discussion of the motor- cycle races to be held Saturday at the Fair Grounds, and a pleasant social | time was enpoyed, refreshments of cake and ice cream being provided by the entertainment committee. Pet Dag Had to Be Chloroformed. Beauty, a valuable black spaniel own- ed by Polliceman Myren O. Morgan and a great pet with the family and neighbors, was cheloroformed Thurs- day. oen acceunt of its 'paralyzed con- ditien, The dog was elght years old an of pedigreed stock. The werld is censuming more than ighs millien gallons of kerosene every HEARD COMPLAINT OF THERMOS COMPANY. New Haven Road Officials Here on Inspection Tour Visited Plant. Officials of the public utilities cc mission and eof the New Haven road were in this city Thursday morning on the annual tour of inspection of the New Haven road. The party arrived on a special train at 8.40, inspecting the Midland division, which begins at Groton station. . In the.party were Engineer C. C. El- well of the public utilities. commis- on, C. N, Woodward, general super- intendent of the grand eastern division of the New Haven road, Superintend- ent Honywill of the Midland division and Trainmaster Considine of the Mid- land. While here the special train was rolled in on the siding at the plant of the Thermos Bottle company and the officials entered the plant to acquaint themselves with the manufacturing in- dustries on the line and to inquire rel- ative to service rendered. The officials were shown over the plant and inform- ed by the officials of the Bottle com- pany. that they expend in freight rates about $160 a day and the complaint was made that they suffer considerable loss from the fact that glass pur- chased in Indiana is transferred from the regulation cars of 50 feet to two smaller cars of 36 feet before the con- signment reaches here. This has been explained by the road agents in this manner, that the roads were, so con- structed regarding bridges and cul- verts that they could not accommodate the 50 fogt cars. The New Haven officials stated that the New Haven road could accommo- date any 50 foot car and were at a loss to explain the matter further than to state that the exchange of freight from one car to another must be west of New York city. The Thermos Bottle company has increased the freight business in the city largely and it is only natural the road officials felt an interest in the welfare of the company. GIFT OF $10,000 TO" CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY. Hon. Gardiner Greene Elected Among Vice Presidents. Hartford, Conn —The gon- necticut Childrens’ Aid society held its annual meeting at the home in New= ington this afternoon. Reports stated that direct aid Lad been given to more than 800 children during the year. Forty-one have been placed in family homes, and 16 have been legally adopt- ed by families. The home for crip- pled chiidren at Newington has 115 inmates. Treasurer Henry W. Merwin of New Haven présented his report. The re- ceipts of the general fund, including the balance of $1,188.95 a year ago, were $30,646.93. The expenditures were $21,469.63, "leaving a balance of §9,- 177.30. Miss Josephine M. Griswold submit- ted her report as assistant treasur The total amount received was §35, 957.99. A bequest of $10.000 was re- ceived from Willlam A. Palmer of Akron, O. These officers were elected: President—Rev. Dr. John T. ington, Hartford. First vice president—Hon. E. Stevens Hunt- Henry, Rockville. Second vice president—Hon. Gardi- ner Greene, orwich. Third vice president—D. N. Hewes, Hartford. Treasurer—Henry W, Merwin, New Haven. retary and assistant treasurer— Josephine M. Griswold, Hartford. Assistant retary—Miss Elizabeth Holcomb, Hartford. Direetors living in various towns and cities, also an executive committee, were chosen. i IN EQUAL SHARES . TO HIS TWO DAUGHTERS. The Late Dr. Almy so Wills Division or His Estate. A, The will of the late Colonel Leon- ard B. Almy, M. D, filed and admitted to probate in the probate court, dis- poses of his estate by leaving it all, real and personal, in equal shares to his two.daughters, Mrs. Donald Chap- pell of New London and Mrs. W. Ellery Allen of this city. William H, Allen and James Dana Colt are mide executors, without bonds, and are directed first to pay all his just debts and to provide for and have suitable stones to mark the grave of Julius Webb and the grave of Colonel John H, Almy, The will was dated May 29, 1912, and was witnessed by Samuel Smith, Albert M. Butler and Edmund W_ Perkins. s San Franciseo’'s police force of 944 men costs $1,605,020 a vear te main- s i s n HOW THIN PEOPLE Vi Bl LR CAN PUT ON FLESH A New Di’l\‘Ov”A g op ¥ Thin men and women—that big, hearty. filling dinner you até last night. What became of all the fat- producing nourishment it contained? You haven’t gained in welght one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal tm‘-:ch an open grate. The material there, but your food doesn’'t work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of clwl&infi.d This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritfve organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out everything but the meals yvou are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sar- gol tablet. In two weeks note the difference. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, ‘“stay there” fat should be the net result. Sargol charges vour weak, stagnant blood- with millions of fresh new red blood corpucles—gives the blood the carry- ing power to deliver every ounce of fat making material in your food te every part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food and prepares it for the blood in easily assimilated form. Thin people gain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a scientific combination of six of the best flesh- producing elements known to chemi try. They come 40 tablets to a pac] age, are pleasant, harmless and in- expensive, and all druggists sell them subject to an absolute guarantee of weight increase or money back. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY ASITIS | If you are going to have a ‘New Suit or Overcoat this season, now’s the time to have it, when it will be of the most benefit to you. Before you buy one, just drop in here and let us show you the new models for young men. They’re the smartest, snappiest, liveliest things you have ever seen, and they're EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS, DIFFERENT, not “all alike.” Come in any time. (LISTEN, Suffrage Rummage Sale. As a means’of aading to their treas- ury to provide funds for bringing noted speakers here, the Norwich Equal Suffrage league has made plans tao hold a rummage and food sale and is already arranging to collect the arti- cles now. Donations for.the sale are | to be received by Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of No. 181 Washington street, or she has arranged to call for them if she i= notified. Helding Smallpox in Check. The measures taken at Oecum Health Officer Dr. George Thompson to check the spread of smallpox there seem to have proved effective, as no more cases have developed than the four at frst located. There are two children in a family in the village who have eruptions amd are under observa- tion, but their cases are not yet deter- mined to be smallpox. The Occum school is still closed. Prisoners in Ohio penitentiaries are now paid three cents an hour for labor. A MESSAGE TO WOMEN Who Are “Just Ready to Drop.” When you are “just ready to drop.” when you feel so wegk that you can hardly drag yourself about—and be- cause you have not slept well, you get up as tired-out next rnorning as when you went to bed, you need help.: Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma- lone, N. Y., saying: “I was in a bad- ly run-down condition for several weeks but two bottles of Vimol put me on my feet again and made me strong and well. Vinol has done me more good than all the other medi- cines I ever took.” If the careworn, run-down women, the pale, sickly children and feeble old folks around here would follow Miss Dumas’ example, they, tos, would soon be able to say that Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron remedy had built them up and made them strong. It is a wonderful, strength creator and body-builder, and we sell it un- der a guarantee of satisfaction. You get your meney back if Vinol does net help you. Broaaway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn, P, §. For any skin trouble try ous Saxo Salve, We guarantes it