Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1913, Page 7

a Perfit_ Skin - Lovely Complexions May Be Made to Take the Places of Pimples and Bad Color If You Use Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions of | all kinds, are simply the impurities in the blood coming to the surface. All the external treatment in the world won't do a particle of good unless you | purify the blood. And there’s nothing S humifiating as a face that's all “broken out” and spotted. Board of Trade Committee An increased depth of channel In the Thames river as far this city was one of the matters brought up at the Board of Trade meeting in September up_on which President James C. Mac- pherson was directed to appoint a committee to take the matter under consideration. For that committee he appointed for- mer Congressman Edwin W. Higgins, Mayor T, C. Murphy and Jonn D. Hall, who have been conducting an investi- gation upon the subject, and have re- cently completed the report which they will make to the Board of Trade. It is as follows: To the Norwich Board of Trade: Your committee appointed to investi- gate and report on the matter of an in- creased depth of the channel of the Thames river submit the following: A project adopted by the federal government some years ago provides for a channel of 20 feet from the mouth of the Thames river to Allyn's Point, and from Allyn's Point to Norwich of 14 feet. An annual appropriation vary- “Take My Advice and Use Stuart Calcium Wafers If You Want a Pretty Skin.” Real Beauty Demands| FOR 20 FOOT CHANNEL TO NORWICH, Recommends That Senator Brandegee and Representative Mahan be Asked to Work For Survey of Thames River With This End in View— Want Channel to Come to Municipal Dock Here. | ing in amount from $10,000 to $13,000 & Yyear is made to maintain this depth. This appropriation is dependent upon the recommendation of the chief engi- neer's office of the war department, who- determines its necessity for each year. In order to secure a channel 20 feet in depth an authorization from con- gress for another survey by the engi- neers of the war department will have to be made. The report of the engi- neers will depend upon their opinion as to the commercial necessity of the in- creased depth. An investigation by them will be made of the extent and value of the present tonnage of this river and their judgment as to the need of increased depth will govern. Your committe e recommends that the Hon. Frank B. Brandegee and the Hon. B. F. Mahan be requested to secure in the next river and harbor bill necessary authorization for a survey of the Thames river to provide for a main- talned channel of 20 feet from the mouth of the river to the municipal dock at Norwlch. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will clear the most obstinate complexion. be- | ENGINEERS BENEFITING cause they go right into the blood and | Femove the cause of the trouble. The~ BY STEREOPTICON LECTURES. blood is cleansed of all impurities and | Narwich Asioctution. Members . Find foreign substances and these are| bt 3 quickly eliminated from the system.| Series is Profitable and Instructive. You'll notice a wonderful change in a | e few days—you will hardly know your-| The new educational stereopticon se- self in a week. | ries of the National Association of Sta- And Stuart’s tlonary Engineers is working out well, absolutely harmiess to any one. Their |and is of sreat benefit to the members ingredients are just what a physician | in their educational work. The com- prescribes in most cases of skin erup- | mittee—composed of Prof. Edward tions and poor blood. These wafers| Miller and Joseph C. Riley of the d are put up in concentrated form, which | partment of mechanical engineering, makes them act quickly and thor- | Massachusetts Institute of Technolo. oughly. | &y, Boston; John W. Lane, editor of Begin taking Stuart's Calcium Wa- | National Engineer, Chicago, and Geo. fers today and then look at vourself | W. Hayes of Winchester, Mass., a well in the mirror in a few days. and find | known writer for mechanical papers— Calcium Wafers are all those awful pimples, blackheads, | furnishes subjects to be discussed by |Lawrence slasshed his throat from ear acne, boils, liver spots, rash, eczema | the various associations, throughout|to ear with a razor and also cut deep and that muddy complexion rapidly|the United States, and illustrate the|gashes in both wrists. When the| disappearing and your face cleared | difierent courses by fine lantern slides | discovery of his act was made by like the petal of a flower. made expre _You can easily test Stuart’s Calcium | grder to expls Wafers for yourself. y for these subjects, in L n them in the simplest You can get the|and clearest way possible. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE WITH A RAZOR. H. Lawrence Gashed His Throat at New London. George George H. Lawrence, 38 years old, who has been employed in New Lon- don hotels and restaurants as porter and dishwasher for the past four years, made a desperate attempt to end his Iife at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, wooden building at the northerly cor- |ner of Maln and Masonic streets. | The room is on the ground floor ters. During the absence of Keeney, pened, City Physiclan Dr. Thomas Soltz was summoned and after giv- regular-size package for 50c in any| The first lecture given here recently |fig first aid lLawrence was removed griig.store. before Norwich Association of Station- | to Memorial hosptial. It is believed e 3 —————— | ary Engincers, No. 6, was very bene-|he recover. The wound in the BROADWAY BUDGET. ficial, and_went Into details of con- [ neck, although long, was not dgep, and . — struction of the various boilers now on the market, showing all the weak points and the advantages of using super-heaters and a great variety that are used today. The third was on the mechanical stokers, with data showing Grammar School Paper Makes Its Ap- | pearance for Its Second Year. The Broadway Budget, a school pa- | the flow of blood from the cuts in the wrists was stopped in time to prevent death from weakness. | No satisfactory explanation of the cause of his attempt to die has been offered by any of the friends of Law- er published bi-weekly by the pupils 3 : ! y B Br.vafl“u, grammar sehool, | the saving by their use in medium and |rence. Keeney stated to a friend that made its first appearance this year on |arge plants over hand firing, also !he’l,z\w ence had shared the apartment elimination of smoke by their us: | with him for about a vear, and had al- Wednesday. The staff of the Budget | el . is as follows: Editor in chief, Lewis| The next lecture, to be given Friday | ways seemed in good spirits. Wed- mith; associate editors, Howard R. ening, will be on Steam Turbines, | nesday morning at 6.45 Keeney got up uller, Ralph D. Graham, Edwin | and covers all the leading manufac-|and dressed, telling Lawrence, who Hanks, Miss Dorothy Louden, Miss|tures adapted for all purposes. was still in bed, that he was going to Ruth Lawson; business manager, Har- | While these lectures are for the edu- | the depot on an errand. low logue; assistants, Bidwell, | cation of the engineers and are -ar Keeney says that Lawrence told nged at great expense by the na- tional educational committee, the local The aim of the editors is to secure|association has invited all those that such articles as will instruct and |are intorested to attend. A number of Dlease the readers of the paper. The |representatives from the local factor- Present staff will have the manage- ies have signified their intention of do- ment of the school paper until the mid- | ing dle of the school year. Last year the profits of the Budget were used to buy a large clock which | was presented to the senior room. It| is a handsome timepiece and is fully | L appreciated by this year's class. ! Julio Chilardi Wants Recompense for TN T injuriss to His Fingers. For Ocean Beach Addition. pIRESSS The park commissioners have had a| Julio Ch plan in mind for some time to increase | brought suit for 35000 against the the city’s acreage of seashore near |Breakwater company, located above Ocean Beach by acquiring the rocky |the Navy Yard, for injuries received to promontory and a strip of land near it, | two fingers of his left hand while in John Alton and Elmer MacKenzie. It is issued every other Wednesday. BRINGS SUIT AGAINST BREAKWATER COMPANY. rdi of New T.ondon has| him to hurry back, as there were two or three fellows who were looking for him to do him up. Keeney laughed at his_fears, and asked him why the tellows were looking for him. Law- rence told .him there was a woman mixed up in it. When Keeney started to go out of the door, Lawrence, who by this time had gotten up, took him by the hand and satd “Good-bye, old Man, if you dont see me again.” Kee- { ney laughingly said “Good-bye” and ment out. » l When he returned 25 minutes aft- erward he was shocked to find the un- | conscious body of Lawrence lying in | & chair, his clothing and the surround- !ing floor saturated with blood. On a tab) nec which he had removed before tie, south of Alewife cove entrance. It|its employ. Property to the value of | starting on his self destruction. Under adjoins the south end of Ocean Beach /310,000 has been attached by Deputy | the table was his suitcase, packed with and will provide room for an extension | Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. The papers are| his belongings, as thouzh he meditat- of area for public use now very much | returnable before the superior court|ed an immediate departurs. On the circumscribed. The title rests in the|the first Tuesday in December. floor beside the chair was the blood- hands of the Jerome estate and the| Chilardi alleges that after quarry-|stained razor. which had dropped from exact boundary lines of the land are|ing large quantities of stone weigh- | Lawrence's hand. not well defined and may be disputed. |ing tons, the stones are piled upon| Keeney at once summoned assist- The project will have to come be-|each other insecurely, and that the|tnce. As soon as the doctor arrived ‘ore the court of common council for| v ces 3 g for company makes no effort to brace or|the wounds were bandaged and Law- appr T before action can be taken. |protect them. On Nov. 16, 1912, tract when acquired would | plaintiff. having no knowledge of this, e to be reached by a bridge over|ywas drilling on of the stones at the Alewife co {base of a huge pile and was using due care, when several of the stones be- came loosened and rolied down. One of the stones struck him on the left hand, crushing the index and second fingers so that they had to be ampu- tated at the second joint. causing a severe shock to his nervous system. | FINE TONIC FOR WOMEN. NORWICH CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Local Union to Hold Meeting at Jew- ett City Church. The mext meeting of the Norwich Christian Endeavor union is to be heid | at the Congregational church at Jewett City today, with afternoon and evening meetings. The following i the programme that Bishop, president of the union 4.20 —Three' minute addresses: Our Pledge; It's Value to the Young Chris- tian, by pastors of the nnion { 4 Solo, Mrs, I. G. Buckingham 5.00 dre A Pod of Peas on the Pledge, J. Allan Spidell, 8. T. D. Col- leletion 30—Annual business meeting. 6.00—~Collation and roll call Evening. : As we must have room to| 715 Praise service. Collection 7.30—Musi by chorus choir, with display our new Holiday Sta- | .2% Vi ione; e Robinson and tionexy we have placsd on sale 7.40—Adress, Vision of Achievement, F. 8. Leonard, Theodore Donald Bliss. a large lot of Hurd’s, Whit-|rev. walter B. Woodbury, Bristol, . B 9, «Conn, ing’s, Crane’s and Othel'; 8.15--Consecration service, presidents | of societies seated upon the platform. 8.45—Adjournment | makes of Boxed Paper and Envelopes at prices to secure rapid sell- ing. Manhattan has nine buildings having more than 30 stories. ONE BITTER MEMORY OF CHILDHOOD GONE Castor Oil s Tasteless Now. | Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is Pure Here are a few of the bargains: Yet Without Taste or Smell. the | | bulance and hurried to the hospital. rence was quickly removed to the am- | Lawrence is said to have come to | New London from Boston about four vears ago. For a year he worked as { porter at the Mohican hotel. Then he | entered the employ of a restaurant, at the restaurant in the Union station. He is unmarried and is said to have relatives living in BEast Lyme Lawrence is of neat appearance and quiet demeanor. He is well liked by those who know him, and it is not be- lieved that he had any enemi The general belief is that temporary men- tal aberration was the cause of his act. STATE ATTORNEY HAS RIGHT TO APPEAL. Major H. A. Hull Makes Statement has been arranged: : . ardin: v % Fren Regarding the Perkins Case 4.00-~Devotional exercises. Favorite| Since the announcement of the in- Verses tention of Stafe Attorney Hadlai A. 4.10—Address of welcome, Mrs. E. H. | Hull io take an appeal in the case of Hiscox, president of Congregational, Mrs. Lilllan M. Perkins of Ledyard, gociety., Response by Miss Alice A.|who was acquitted by a jury of the charge of manslaughter in shooting and Killing her son-in-law, Thomas V. Coatchaly, at her home in fedyard last June, the question has been raised as to whether the state attorney has the Yight to appeal the case. State Attorney Hull stated Wednes- day afternoon that there is no question about the matter whatever, as in Con- | necticut there is a statute w the prosecution the right from the decision of criminal either in the superior court, the com- mon_pleas court or the district court of Waterbury, which corresponds to the court of common pleas in this county. ich gives ACADEMY SENIORS ELECT. Myron R. Jackson President—Work on Class Book Will Be Begun. The Seniors at the N. F. A. met af- ter school Wednesday to elect their class offigers. Principal H. A, Tirrell called the meeting to order and Mvron R. Jackson was_unanimously chosen president, immediately assuming the chair. The other officers elected are as follows: Vice President, William E I'Heureux secretary, Miss Ruth & Grawford treasurer, Ronald M. Kim- ball poetess, Miss Caroline L. Chap- man; poet, Charles Crowe; prophetess, Miss Margaret J, Kinney; prophet, Al- B . fred F. Driscoll; historlan, Miss Dor- ool el 5 Now that castor oil s tasteless, a |Othea Strongin. It was voted to hold & T8 She BOxER sct laxative has arrived B oo (el qion of Wik ol 1 lot 40c boxes 25| Kellogg's Tasteloss Castor Oil, ‘a | (HRCCTS. W m‘;xn- “"“N‘“"m‘:_v:}l:f‘ e 1 lot oxes . 2| hew product of the Kellazg Oll Mills, |, " Losinntty’ to work on the class fob 156 boked 10| 18 S0 absolutely without taste or smell | = © = 2 + 10/ thul even the children do not object to 3 26¢ pound Envelo, A9 4c .. 07| Guod bye, drugs and pills, | Thé Kelldgg way of making it does | A lot of Odg Envelopes at 3 cents a|not take a single bit of good out of | rather it purifies the oil | paper to match Norwich Daughter of Daughters Wro Danoed. ' There were 28 members of Trumbull chapter, D, Faith A. R, who at- kage; also a lot of Hurd' | castor ofl; A L= e Ae R U _?‘:’ ;,nd"dnd makes it more éffective, {{onded the anniversary celebration in biting’s Loose M C Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil does | Hartford Tuesd Four daughters of velopes to match at very great x‘educ—J even better work than the old-fash- |the Daughters of this city took part o ioned kind, Sold at all drug stores in |in the dance. They were the Misses c Dottles, not in bulk, Ask jAlice Browning, Henrietta Bidwell, it by name or you may be given 10 cent TABLETS 6c. | f‘hp oid kind, mixed or flavored. Marguerite Wulf and Mildred Rogers. You cannot afford to miss this Mlfl! The signature, Kellogg’s is on every Mrs. Taylor of Willimantic was the | bottle, in a green castor leal trade |hostess at a D. A, R. luncheon party CRANSTON & Co mark. at the Hotel Bond, Tuesday at 11 . Made only by Spencer Kellogg & |o'clock. About 16 members attended Sons, lac, Buftalo, N. Y., oil refiners. the luncheon. in the room in which he slept in the| and s rented by Hiram Keeney as a| sign painting shop and sleeping quar- | j Judas from which to copy. Keeney, a few minutes after it hap- | nearby were the man’s collar and | | Galilee, constantly seeking for chance | to find fault with Him. |and at the present time was employed | that were His own received Him not.” MUSTERQLEL gosensUp Congestion From Colds Just rub it briskly on the chest and threat tenight, and get the soothing relief this clean, white eintment, made with oil of mustard, gives. The old-time mustard plaster used to blister, MUSTEROLE doesn't. That's why millions are new using it with such cemforting results. It breaks up a cold quicker than any mustard plaster you ever saw. Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsllitis, Croup, B Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil- blains, Frosted Feet, Colds .of the Chest’ (it prevents Pneumonia.) i At your druggist’s, in 25c and 50c | jars, and a special large hospital size + for $250. Sold by druggists everywhere. , Accept mo substitute. | 1f your arugglst cannot | supply you, send 25¢ or 50c_to the MUSTER- OLE Company, Cleve- mail you a jar, postage prepaid. Miss M. Speers, Graduate Nurse St. Petersburg, Florida, says: “I have found it excellent for every- thing that has anything to do with colds or rheumatio affections. I am a professional nurse and this product is better than anything I ever saw.’ WwecKLY SHOP TALK AT RADIATOR PLANT. Rev. Joel B. 8looum, D. D., Speaks on Lopsidednes Rev. Dr. joel B. Slocum was the speaker at the weekly meeting at the plant of the Richmond Radiator com- pany Wednesday noon, in the absence of Rev. C. H. Ricketts, who 18 in Wa- terbury. His subject was Lopsidedness. Holos “were rendered by Mrs. L. O. Potter, accompanied by Miss Kramer. Rev, Dr. Slocum sald in part: There are a great many lopsided people in the world. Their lack of Bymimetry consists largely in the fact that they have left some essentlal out of their Tves. There was a man who came to earth to show all other men how to live. He thought 8o much of men that He died for them. In his character there was revealed what a man would be if he were perfect; and there was also ex- pressed in that same character what God is when He is dealing with men. In other words, this Man was human- iy ralsed to its highest estate and defty disclosed to its simple form so that all men can measurably compre- hend it. Any man who has left out of his life this remarkable character— Jesus the Christ—Is bound to be lop- sided. Dr. Slocum at this point told the story of an old artist who made the | mistake of giving to a degenerate novice (who, came into his studio to learn to paiht) a picture of _guilty During the night the old painter -arose and substituted the face of Judas. When the young profligate came to his task next morning he was amazed to see infinite love and forgiveness lookihg out at him from that wonderful can- vas rather than sordid selfishness and hate. The result was the complete transformation of the inner character of the wild young man. So today it is love that is conquering the world's bitterness and Jesus is the personifica- tion of that love. He is the absolute standard for our faith and conduct. In conclusion Rev. Dr. Slocum told the story of, a young man whose life was transfigured by the remarkable In- | fluence of a mother whose character weas radiant with the love of God. Jesus was presented to the shopmen by Dr. Slocum not as a mere example of a perfect man but as an inner life who is constantly available for our daily need. ADDRESS BY REV. C. A. BOYD On The Man Who Dared to Live at Y. M. C. A. Noon Meeting. Rev. Charles A. Boyd of Hartfm‘flL spoke at the Wednesday noow meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on The Man Who | { Patton and plans for MORE RULINGS MADE ON INCOME TAX. Commissioner Osborne Sends Out In- structions to All Collectors. Internal Revenue Commissioner W. H. Osborn has sent to all collectors further rullng on the income tax mat- ter, which is as follows: Banks, bankers, trust companies and other banking institutions receiving deposits of money, are not required under the treasury regulations (part 2, approved Oct. 31, 1913, to withhold jat the source the normal income tax of 1 per cent. on the interest paid, or accrued or accruing to deposiiors, whether on open accounts or on cer- tificates of deposit; but all such in- terest, whether paid or accrued and not paid, must be included in his tax return by the person or persons en titled to receive such Interest, whether {on open account or on the certificate of deposit. CENTRAL BAPTIST PHILATHEAS. Held First Meeting of the Season— Voted in New Member. The Philatheas of the Central Bap- tist church held their first meeting of the winter with Mrs. C. L. Swar Tuesday evening. The meeting w opened by the president, Miss Emma the winter's work were made. After all business was transacted the hostess entertained with Victrola selections and later a dainty lunch was served. One new member was voted in. Dr. Danforth at Y. M. C. A. The week of prayer noon meetings oday at 12 o'clock at Y. M. C. A, will be address by the well known New London preacher, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, whose messages are always popular. He speaks to all men aad especlally business men, Prescription That Scon Knocks Rheumatism The only logical treatment for rheu- matism is' through the blood. The poi- sons that settle in muscles, joints and back, causing severe pain, must be dis- solved and expelled from the system or there can be no relief. This prescrip- tion from a noted doctor is said to be working wonders all over the country. Hundreds of the worst cases were cured by 1t here last winter. “From your druggist get one ounce of Toris com- pound (in original sealed package) and ome ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com- pound: TRk Mase o Tugredients homs and put them into a hal? pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime.” Results come the first day. 1f yonr druggist does not have Toris Dared to Live. He said in part: Dr. Grenfell. the “surgeon of Labrador,” turned his back on a| pleasant ‘and comparatively easy op-| portunity in his profession in London | to give himself to the difficult task of | bringing health and happiness to the; neglectéd people of that bleak coast. | Why? His reason, as I heard him give | it recently, was the inspiration of the | life of Jesus Christ. { We think much of the heroism of Jesus’ death but seldom of the real heroism of His life. When we realize something of the difficulties which He | faced we are compelled to admire the | splendid heroism of the man who | dared to live. He lived in the midst of | opposition. The Pharisees not only opposed Him in Jerusalem but even! followed Him from place to place in the | Yet He stead- ily continued His work of helping peo- ple in spite of this determined oppo- sition. “He came unto His own and they jut still He kept on his straight course ¢f giving to mankind a new ldeal, un- compound in stock he will get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don’t be influenced to take some patent medicine instead of this. Insist on hay- ing the genuine Toris compound In the original,” one-ounce, sealed, vyellow package. Published by the Globe Phar- maceutical laboratories of Chicago. Stop Foot firtz;a Corns, Oallou Bunions, in & warm foot-bath gives In= stant reliof. If used frequently brings permanent cure. Get @ 25¢ box at any drug store. Bostonians FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN HIGH CLASS CUSTOM MODELS land, O, and we wiil/ DRESS GOODS-SILKS A Sti-ong List of Special Values- Beginning Today we offer a strong list of special val- - ues in Seasonable Dress Goods and Silks. Th;-t on the offerings come just at the height of the season when the minds of many women are dwelling need for a new skirt, dress or suit. The assortment is broad and comprehensive, the qualities dependable, the values represent an actual saving of twenty-five per cent on the average. Note the Following Special Values —~ - ,° ] At 68¢ 42-inch All Wool Henrietta in old ) rose, reseda and myrtle—® 44-inch Taffeta Cloth in light and dark green— 44-inch Serge' in tan, brown, green, & garnet, navy, black and white value 89¢ and $1.00 checl— : 42-inch All Wool, Black and White Shepherd Check— 42-inch Novelty Cords in newest Fall colorings— 42-inch Plain Taffeta Cloth— 50-inch Serge in black, brown, Copen- hagen, navy and wine— . At 95¢ value $1.25 b6-inch Spot-proof Serge in black and navy— 66-inch Spot-proof Diagonal in black and navy— : . 60-inch Broadcloth in black, taupe and s Ld peacock blue— value 31.50 50-inch brown, Plain Whipcords in navy and garnet— gray; 66-inch All Wool Novelty Coatings, in brown and black, olive and black, also navy cheviot, brown ziberline and golf red, regular price $1.50—Special price a yard......... Black and Colored Silks at Special Prices : 20-inch Shadow Stripe Black Surah ) Silk for waist, dress and coat lining~, 22-inch Black Peau-de-Cygne, heavy' c and lustrous— 20-inch Black Taffeta and linings— Silk for sknrbss value 75¢ 36-inch Black Messaline Silk, a good, serviceable quality for walsts and dresses, regular price 89c—Special price a yard ck Messaline for dresses—36-inch and 86-inch Heavy Quality, B Black Taffeta for waisis, d price $1.06—Special price a 79C 86-inch Crepe-de-Chine, half silk and washable, in black, white, pink and light blue, regular price T5c 69c Special price a yard.. underskirts—regular yard 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, all pure silk, a beautiful quality for waists and dresses, new Fall coverings, including black 1 50 and white, regular $1.75 quality at. . - Frost-bites, Aching and Sweaty | Feot. A spoonful of CALOCIDRE | Fresh Cut LIVER Sliced BACON SALT PORK Salt Pigs’ Feet Salt Pigs’ Heads Salt Pigs’ Ribs, small’ QOur Very Finest UNCAS CREAMERY to appeal | cases | dismayed by opposition, undiscouraged by misunderstandings, untroubled by | rejections. And all these—opposition, | misunderstandings and rejection—are | Exclusive Agency M. J- CUMMINGS pretty apt to form a considerable part | = of our lives today. Therefore, the |52 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. friendship of Jesus is emphatically | Call 1314 worth while because He has success- fully met-these difficulties and conse- | = s o e 3 s, | HONEYdale Cheese - at RALLION'S 5 and 10 Cents P. W. LATHAM & CoO. Phone 1059-4 Universalist Ladies Gave a'‘Supper. The Ladies' soclety of the Ch h of the Good Shepherd conducted a successful supper in the entertainment hall of the church Wednesday. eve- ning and the large number of patrons enjoyed an excellent menu and a pleas- PHOTOGRAPHIC Keppler. Doctor’s Best Cold Formula Breaks Severest Cold in a Day and Cures Any Curable Céugh. his has been published here for several winters, and has proven the quickest and most reliable formula ob- tainable for coughs and colds. “From your drugr’!g‘sl et two ounces of Gly- cerine and half an ounce Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake it well and take one to two tea- spoonfuls after each meal and at bed- time. Smaller doses to children accord- ing to age. Be sure to get only the genuine Giobe Pine Compound (Con- ASTHMA centrated Pine). Each ..al. ounce bot-| You want to know what AS-MOON tle comes in a sealed tin screw-top|is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- case will quickly get it from his wholesale | fover euared at home to ste: 4 house. Don't experiment with prepa- it home to stay cured. | rations because of cheapness. lnw:iopn'z Price Ore week's treatment $1.50. ay to fool with a bad cold. Published | The AS-MOON CO. New London, Ct. By the Globe Pharmaceutical 1abora- |~ getaTuThs tories of Chicago, REXT TIME Send Us Your CLEANING and DYEING—you’ll be glad you did LANG’S Cleansers and Dyers 157 Franklin Street THE ONLY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED PLANT IN NORWICH Leave it to our Modern Facilities. IT NEVER FAILS. Strictly Fresh EGGS O R e CRISCO can. .. ....; 23¢c, 45¢c, 90c Juicy LEMONS dozen ....... Yellow ONIONS ALASKA York State SALMON CORN Freshly Milled ROLLED OATS, 5 lbs. 17¢ SUCCOTASH | LIMA BEANS | SEEDLESS RAISINS MACAROONS LADY FINGERS | MUFFINS \ dozen ...... 10c|dozen ...... 10c|loaf ... Any druggist has it on hangd 0"‘1 ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay- | Fioveyeonh Teie L2105, 136 None BUTTER 5. 1b. 35¢ Cooking COMPOUND Ib. COTTOLENE can ...... 25¢c, 50c, $1.25 41c 10c Porto Rico ORANGES dozen ... Bt U Florida PINES Ripe, Sweet can 9c¢ CRACKERS, Ib. ...... 6 TABLE PEARS Fresh From Our Clean, Sanitary Bake Shop CORN HOME-MADE BREAD . 6ec-8c THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. . 100 FRANKLIN STREET ELECTRIC HEATERS SMALL BUT MIGHTY Can be used on any lamp socket and cost less than five cents an hour to operate. $6.00 Complete $6.00 Complete DRS. L. F. an¢ A. J. LaPIERRE EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a, m. to 3 p. m., Suxdays Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and sea THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankfin 8& Next to the Palace Caty 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO excepted, aud by appointment